davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
VIRGINIA VITAL PoTNr.-ThO Richmond
Examiner says, TREMENDOUSLY;

VIRGINIA A VITAL PoINr.-ThO Richmond
Examiner says, TREMENDOUSLY;
We hope the Confederate Government ia mo-,
still In want Of evidence to satisfy IL that the
whole OF this great war Is actually concentrated
on Virginia, and pressed into = summer's cam
paign. We hope 1t now realizes the gigantic
character OF the operations In course OF execu
ton: II II does not, We beg leave To direct at.
tention to the two paragraphs we have extract
ca ana printed above. They contain the truth.
TIE tSdr "a in Virginia; he real battle Is on he
ChickGhoniiRv. All other events are now in
significant tribes; all other military move
ments are blinds and delusiOns. Here Ia the
nnal trial of strength, According to the action
or inaction Of the Government, Lee will tri-
umph or fall The prize for which the enemy
contends is enormous, aud his prcflI By Victory
70" os meaeWdo1s' But they are no greater
!hsn our own will be II this business term in ates
veil for us.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

THH BOGUS PROCLAMATION. Tho forged
PROCLAMATION, published in this city ON The 18Th
Of May appears 10 the LOnd, pape, of the
5Oth. The New York correspOndeT. OF tho
ilmes speaks OF u aS forged, aud 1t appears in
full In that paper, characterized - 1.-THE al
legged false proclamation"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

COMMITTED TO THE OLD CGPIroL.-Wm. p.
little, NJ, Little, James Poole, Reuben H. James,
OF Co, l. SAD N CT stephen Kerisy, of Co. q, +Sth
n. 81 Robert Smith, Co, D, 9Th La. vols.j JAmeb
~ l. and Pstrlek Drury, Co. G. 9Th La. vsl1 were
MI committed 10 the Old Capitol yeuterdaI, being
p isOnGrn OfwAr
This afternoon four U, s. soldiers under sentence
nf enuJ martial were transferred from the Cent? al
Guard House to the Old Capitol.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
RsBHL PRISONERS REoRUIrap ron 1uR N

RGBHL PRISONERS REoRUIFAD ToR IuR NAVI.
Capt. Hart, OF the naval rendezvous In this
city, has Just recruited Ave hundred rebels from
among the recent captures Of Shermsn's army,
for the navy. They arrived al Camp Douglas
on Saturday evening, and will be forwarded
cast tomorrow evening, understand. Two
hundred Wero also received last week from
among the prisoners st Rock Island, making
one thousand SiI hundred In all, recruited by
Capt. Hart since January last.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

The New NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.--This
lne new building new nearly completed, will be
ready for occupancy by tho LIST OF July Tho build
was built by Mr.. John Rice, Of PhilAdelphiA. The
sze Of the msin building 10 nfty feet square, The
back building nfty feet deep. BY forty feet vide
The lower n1or will be occupied by MessrS. Jay
coke & Co, bankers. The second noor by the
First National Bank OF Washington.
The cost Sfthe whole structure, when completed,
viii abDut SO 000 Great credit il due to MesIfS
Macarthur Al Rice,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

A MEDICAL DIhIoToRsHIP ABoLIsHEp.-By
'rder OF Surgeon j. Simpson, U. 8. A, Medi-
,Al Director OF sth Army Corps, Baltimore, the
medical direetoTshlp at Annapolis 10 abolished.
Surgeon @. Q. Palmer Is relieved from duty 40
medical director, and assigned 10 General Hos
1itAl, Division No. 2, relieving Surgeon G. Il.
Parker, U. :. yolb. Dr.. Parker 10 awaiting
,rdeGs,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

~ ght, which WAS seized upon some technical In
for Dai'lrs as detailed yesterday, was restorrdny
the Admirably Court to her owners to-day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

NEW IoRT, June IA son Of Of Collector
Barney vas run Over to-day By 81 onnibSs and
kplsd,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
Rebel PrisspeTs FrsBsfsTrea Co For,
nala~aFa

This morning the stesmer' Admiral Dupont
and North Point len the Sixth street wharf,
having on board four hundred and twenty -four
rebel prisoners, who hsd been confined in tho
Old Cspitol prison. to be conveyed to Fort
Delaware.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TINS CASE OF WILEY va. BRoWN.-The case
Of Emily p Wiley ". MAfshall Brown and Jesse
Vo'ves the right OF the plaintiff 10 q Ihare iu tho
estate OF the late Tlllotsnn Brown, onr OF the
pToprietorH Of Browns HatOI, now Metropolitan.
The plaintn claims to be the lesitimaie child Of
T. p. Brown, and therefore lawfuI heir This 10
denied by tho defendants, who arc the I'D nIntstra-
tors on the estate.
fhiI morning, among the Vitre.sc' examined
we're Mrs. Brown, the mother Of ENTITY wiley; Miss
Cora n. Bell and J, G. Cartridge. The lAs'-namrd
testified that In = conversation 7. p. Brown told
him that Wiley wanted his daughter, Srd he To-
tended to let him have hers for II he di not, an
elnpement would be the result.
The jury in the eNse are John y. Cart'r, William
Martin, J W. BNrYAolo, John Ball, I'd. Knowi's
Harmon Burns, 4. Z, o'Brien, Henry Burrows,
John Z. Neal, Andrew B'in, John y, L'hhY, ChMs
W, Petit.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

On "wednesday. the sth iostant, At the v stree,
Baptist Church, by Rev. r. n. Gray, s. NJ. sPkLp.
ing to Nilss EMMA 9. BARNETT, both Of this city
rSsR1il.nd vt,spd o ,den.burE, N. ", papers
please eepy,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

A8r Ths Cpnfsssi"DL and Experience of
An IEvALIn. Published Tor the benent, aud a. .
warning and A cAUTIOE 70 TOUHo MEN whu suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of Man
hood, etc., supplying ~ 'fc same time Tue mEANl
~ SELF CURE. by Que WAC has cured himself Af-
ter being put to great expense and injury through
medical humhug snd 4IaoGsry.
ny eneloHinE poit-pah addressed envelope,
sinrle copies may he kI! ~ 'he author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ,
tny 9s-ly bedford. KinVs County, N. Y,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

G1-speoisl Notice william A. Jao son,
Jefferson Davis's CoachmAn,) will speak In As
nury hurch o. next WEDNESDAY Evening,
June ISlh. eommeuo,rg at o'clock. Admission IS
osntsi children IS cents. ieIb-2ts
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

- A Fair and Festival for the benenG
Of the wives, mothers, and fsmae relatives Of our
brave soldiers 10 now being h. Id At Odd Fellows
Hall, Seventh street. season tickets, admitting .
gentleman and lady Slj single admission, 10 oentsj
children, 10 cents, iei4.lIt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

PRoP. BRowN SEoUARD.-A large number OF
the medical officers OF the army and navy went yea
teTdAy to the Smithsonian Institution to hear Pr0
Brown seQuard, q distinguished physiOiosist OF
the various diseases which come within the range
army practice. The lecturer occupied about
two hours In the delivery Of his remarks, which
were rrplets with novelty and interest.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

A PROMOTION WILL DgBERvRp.-Sccnud
Lieutenant William II. Tyrrell, OF the ve'crar
Reserve Corps, has beer pr NOTED to \ ira heU-
tenancy In that corps. Our readers will rene rb'T
Lieut.. T. WAS severely wounded some tins sinor
BY Lieut.. Early, Of the IS PennSylyArlA oIyAlry,
whom the patrol arrested for diIorderly condue
The prompt and ZeAloul discharge OF duty by Iisu'
Tyrrel has won Tor him the hcnor We undeTRta d
that the Secretary OF War ordered the following
remark to be written on his appointment: - rhis
promotion 10 made as . reward for faithful dis-
charge OF duty"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

nnEIoelsior Union CIub"-Ratinca
TtOH MEETING The next meeting Of this Club
will be held at the Union League Rooms, 4sl Ninth
street, At p. IN. on MONDAY, 'he Isth instant.
RESOLUTIONS Will he beintroducei endorsing the nomi-
BAtiona OF Abraham Linoola and Andrew Johnson,
for President and Vice President.
Several members OF Congress from New York
have consented to he present and address the meet
lug full attendance 10 requested.
The Executive Committee meets at1pn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

The NKwsBors' HoMB.-ThlB Institution is
saved, from their earnings, About s7Oo, wh' ch 10
deposited In the bank OF the Home. The Indebted
ness CT the Institution amounts to $500, much OF
which Will be liquidAted by the proceeds ~ 4 Q
strawberry festival, which was lately held Dur
Ing the psst month 776 lodgings have been fur
nished, and LII meas. The receipts from thu
meals amounted to $3.50, 1he total receipts were
e2sl9L, and the total diIburaements s95l.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

~ Diseases OF the Nervous, seminal,
Urinary and Sexual Systems-new and reliable
GeAtment-in Reports Of the HOWARD ASsOCIA-
TiON-Sent by mail ip sealed letter envelopes,
free OF charge. Address, Or. J. sKILLIN HOUGH,
TON, Howard Assoctation, No. South Ninth
street, PhilAdelphia, Pa. n2s-Iy
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

Island Hall, corner Of Virgins avenue and sixth
street.-The ladies Of Grace Church (Rev. Alfred
Holmead rso,or) will open their Fair Tor the sale
Of useful and fancy articles, for the benent Of
G'aee church, on MONDAY NEXT, juno 30. A
large and ID collection OF articles will be pre-
sentedi su ted to the season and ca oulated to
cure the patronage Of the friends of the church,
aud public generally. Season tiekcts-adults, so
eentsi season tickets, children, % oeuts jelbows
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15

E7- Peoples sTeIsErsph.-Nsw first Ciss
LisEs, direct to NEW YORK, BOSTON, snd all
important nOints Washington ofiees; REPUB-
IL AN BUILDING, 6II Einth street, (wcN, side,)
Nnh corner ptnnsyivania avenue and sixth street,
gAieT NAtTuSl Hotel.
CHARLES B. MOVES,
feht6-tG Manager Washington District,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nv NotIce Mount Vernon building As
soolhtion.-ihe annual meeting NJ stockholders
Will be held on FRID ny EVENING I q iIth inst.
At O'Clock, at POtomso Hall, eoraer of Maryland
avenue aud Eleventh street, when an election for
directors will be held Stockholders failing to at
tend subject themselves To nne nf % cents
jei5Sts CHAs. WILSON, Eec'y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-15
GEO. d. E0LEsTos, Secretary.

"Exeelsior Union CIub.r-This CIab 10
composed Of Union citizens Of New York, residing
temporarily In Washington, Regular meetings
zach week, In the Uulon L ague Rooms, 4sI Ninth
street, between and T..
Every loyal New Yorker 10 Invited to Join the
Club, and aid in the election of Lincoln and John-
aon. sILAS SEYMOUR President.
GEORGE D. EOLEsTOS Secretary. jeII-u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

"A Co1Nc1DENcE.-The Patterson IN. J.)
guardian says: Some few years ago Judge
Crane OF Morris, New Jersey, visited Pat
efsQn, and stopping 1t the house Of J. p.
Huntoon, retired to bed a. usual, In the
morning early, Mr.. HuntOon was alarmed
by great noise, is n q drunken man was
tumbnng about. Jumping up he found the
Judge in the hall, sadly convulsed, tryine
to come TO and struggling and tumbling
about. Upon going to him, an extremely
strong smell Of street gas in the house, d.
vulged the secret Of the condition of the old
gentleman, who had, on retiring to bed, left
his gas jet leaking, and when awakening In
the morning he had just sense and strength
enough TO tumble out in the hall, where,
when found by Mr.. Huntoon, he was more
than half dead. During the morning, how
ever, he recovered and left, one would have
supposed, sufficiently warned Of the dam
ger Of careleesness in the future, in refer-
ence to this matter. Two weeks ago Judge
Crane started 40r the West. Yesterday In
telligence arrived to the effect that he was
dead-had been killed by an accident pre-
cisely like that which 30 nearly terminated
his career years ago at Mr.. Hunto0n's. It
appears from the letters received, that he
went to his room and locked the door, as 10
usual at hotels. In the morning . strong
smell of gas was discovered coming from
his lodging place, and upon bresking open
the door he was discovered to be dead
strangled by the gas a. he lay.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

! A Paisley man visiting Glasgow, lately,
was being shown the lions OF tho town,
ne Of Sir John Moore, which is an erect
figure. He brought another Paisley man
soon afterward to see the statue, but not
being geographically posted, arrived at
the statue Of james Watt, which is in q
sitting attitude. Feeling somewhat puz-
zled Is to the identity Of what was before
him with what he recollected to have seen,
he at length disposed of the difficulty by
exclaiming,. .Odd man, he's sat down
since saw him last. rl1..a !. 7.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE:

ugently carrying out my WISneS ana OrueISs
I found the fleet at Grand Ecore some-
what in an unpleasant situation, two OF
them being above the bar, ana not likely
to get away again this season, unless there
is q rise Of foot. l could not provide
against this when over 100up the river. #
nature does not change her laws there Will
no doubt be a rise of water; but there was
one year, 1876, when there was NO rise in
the Red River, and it may happen again.
The Rebels are cutting on the supply, ~
diverting different sources of water into
other channels. all Of which would have
been stopped had our army arrived as far
as Shreveport. have done my best land
10 have the officers and men under my
commando to make the expedition sue!
cess throughout, and do not know that we
have failed in any thing we have under
taken.
Had We not heard Of the retreat Of the
wise Providence, which rules and directs
all things, has thought proper to stay our
progress, and throw impediments In the
way for some good reason. e
We have nothing left but TO try it again,
and hold on to this country with all the
force We can raise. 1t is just as valuable to
us, and important to the cause, as any 9TH
or portion of the Union. Those who have
interests here, and are faithful to the Gov
lection; and when this part Of Louisiana is
conquered, we hold Arkansas and all the
right bank of the Mississippi without firing
another gun. =
There il . class of men who have, during
this war, shown good deal Of bravery
and patriotism, and who have seldom met
with any notice from those whose duty it is
to report such matters. speak OF the pl-
lots on the western rivers. Without any
hope of future reward through fame. or in
a peouniary way, they enter into the bust
ness of plotting the transports through
dangers that would make faint-hearted
man quail. Occupying the most exposed
position, fair mark for sharp-shoOter,
they are continually fred at. and often hit,
Of their gs1lantry. On this expedition they
have been much exposed, ahd have shown
great gallantry In managing their vessels
while under fire in this, to them, unknown
river. beg leave to pay this small trib-
ute to their bravery, and must say as a
class, never knew drawer set OF men.
beg leave to mention favOrably Acting
Master II. H. Garinge, commanding this
vessel. He has shown great zeal, courage
his guns rapidly and well, at his post night
and day, ready for anything, and assist
ing materially in getting transports by
dangerous points. Mounting one Of his 10.
FOUNDER howitzers on his upper deck, he
was enabled to sweep tie bank in all d.
rections, and one or two fires had the de-
sired effect. He was of great service to me
throughout the expedition, was slightly
wounded-but nothing of consequence
owing to his exposing himself too much.
have the honor to he, very respectfully,
your Obedient servant.
DAVID D. PORTER, Rear Admiral.
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary Of the Ma
Wy, Washington, d. c.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

Thaddeus Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, who
has worn q wig twenty years, was lately
applied TO In behalf of the st. Louis SAM
taFy Fair for lock of his hair to put in .
Congressional wreath. 80
John g. SAKE, the poetical joker, is seri-
ously i'll at Albany, N. Y, from the effects
ofinjuries received while 'riding on rail-"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

The editor Of the Richmond Dispatch, the
most ferocious of the rebel papers, is said
to be Oliver p. Baldwin, formerly q resi-
dent of Cleveland, twenty-five years ago
he was law student IN that city, but sub
virginia. where he became editor of liter
ary weekly journal. Baldwin was distin-
oiished as q fine scholar, and handsome
but not very forci6le speaker. Hesis now
the bitterest rebel in xebeldom, 10. ttr ..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

About IA eO houses Per year are added =
London, which now contains 1855 parisheo
and covers about 120 square miles, and
5000. 900 Of people reside within radius Of
II miles, f@ && l
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07
reunxsou. after visiting aaribaldi, addressed

TeunysOn, aIter VlblCinB 0ariUa1ul, auu1esSeu
him IN the following sonnet:
..True thinker and true worker, hand in hand,
Unlike, but yet how like each bears his part
Hero and poet with the same great heart.
In one the life-blood OF the southern land -
Pulses with sudden thrOb, as beat the waves ,
4 where the blue sea his rocky islet laves;
Had pierced the dusky mantle Of past time,
And eeen the shaAOWs Of the noble dead,
ire knightly throng, with Arthur at theil
head
Writing their Idyls in . tleathlee. song:
Deeming. perchan0e. such lie dim Ideal
It's gentle strength, It's fearless scOrn of wrong
On 0ariba16i gAaed, and f0und IL real'
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

Inc preSlOe0t g. hentucKv letLeT et0gGefS
the politicians on both sides. Such mani
fest honesty and straight forward logic is
difficult to deal with. It is not easy to per-
vert its meaning or. neutralizo its effect
among candid men. Some of the copper
head papers pretend to find in it an open
confession by the president that he has de-
hberately violated the constitution in or
der TO save the nation. Some Of the cop
perheadish republican presses affect to un-
derstand the president as saying that he
considered slavery part and parcel Of the
constitution and the nation, and so feared
to seek its destruction. He says nothing
Of the sort. Others weakly, and quite
neekly, lind fault because the president
has allowed himself to be governed by
events, as he freely acknowledges, and be-
cause be did notact against slavery from
sense OF the radical injustice Of the institu-
tion itself. 1t 10 hardly necessary to notice
these cavils. Their falsity and hollowness
are apparent to all who read the preei-
dents letter. To honest men, who have no
party ends 70 serve, the logic Of the whole
matter is clear and conclusive. The pre9i-
dent had no right TO strike at slavery be-
cause of the injustice of the instituti0n.-
right; nothing else could have given it 70
him. He exercised the right just - soon
~ he felt that events had created that ne
csssity. Others thought the necessity had
come before he saw IL; but that was moth
ing to him it was his solemn duty to act
on bis own knowledge and conviction, and
he did 50. None Of his military subordi-
mates had q right 10 act for him, and he
checked all such attempts. His vindica-
ton Of his course il perfect. Small parti-
zans may prevert his words and miscons-
true his acts, but his statement Of the cas-
il % clear and full that the people univer.
sally accept it. II the copperheadish re-
| publicans keep up their war upon the pres
ident they must choose some other point
Of assault. The argument IL closed and
the verdict made up in favor Of the presi-
| impregDable.-Sprinadeid Republican,.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-07

The rebels were moved down by her can.
lister, aud finally retreated In ~ quick baete
- they had come to the attack, leaving the
space Of q mile covered with the dead and
wounded, tnuskets and knapsacks. A dy-
inR rebel informed our men that General
Green had his head blown ofkswhich do
hot vouch for ~ true; If trae, 1t h q So
fiOus loss 10 the rebels. Night coming on,
We had no means Of ascertaining the dam
aee done to the rebels. We were troubled
no more from the right bank Of tho river,
and Z party Of 900 men, who were march,
their minds after hearing Of the unf0rtu-
nate termination Of the first expedition.
That same night ordered the transports to
proceed. and, having placed the gunboats
# point where the rebels had battery,
al the Transports were passed safely, the
rebels not fixing shot In return g the ma
nv that were bursting over the hills.
The next morning (the lZtn lnst( iol-
loved down myself, and finding ct Canette,
six miles from Grand Ecore, by land, that
they had get aground, and would be some
time getting through, ! proceeded down IN
this vessel to Grand Ecore, and got General
Banks to send up troops enough to Keep
the guerrillas away from the river. we
were fired on as usual, after We started
down but when ] had the troops sent up
the transports came along without any
tlOupAe. Vnl6 mas D0e0 IN eAR9usAVAA AeAo
great deal Of labor has been expended, q
great deal of individual bravery shown,
and on such occasions the C0mmander-in-
Chief is apt to find out the metal which MS
officers are made of and ON future occasions
it will enable him to select those who will
not likely fail in the time of need. To
Lieutenant-C Commanding T. o. Selfr1dge,
commanding the Usage, and Lieut.. George
M. Bache, commanding the Lexington, !
am particularly indebted for the gallant
manner in which they defended their YES
sells, and for their management during the
expedition, always anticipating aud intel
, 1864-03-11

AAESDE HoEoRADLE,-Wc are assured
upon competent authority that our classification
OF Mr., Gleason with the Invincible Club and the
Democratic Central Committee stripe Of Copper
heads. is all wrong. MI. Gleason. we are told, Is
a loyal man. Gt1n!y believes In tho doctrine Of
, 1864-03-11

Bnrncttss Toilet Preparations and
I1Avotius Extracts were submitted, years a:o, to
the pnblc III the belief that their quad would ill.,
sure them scocess- In this tho pro2riet0rs have
not been disappointed uach7 F190 3t NWF&Wy
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
DR.. Jalnef Hunter regrets the necessity Of m.
nonntiug. that The requirements Of the Office Of
Drs. Il. & J. Hunter, Ets broadway, New. Yosk,
ere such az will prevent him from continuing his
personal attendance at the Chicago office on and
after The 18th day Of March next. He can be con-
suited until that date. re heretofore. on al n1ec-
tons Of the chest, embracing catarrh, sorc throat
bronchitis, consumption, and diseases. OF the
hrars, to which special Glaze Of diseases his pEac.
tice IL confined.
For the information OF his patients he would
eay, that arrangements viii be made for them still
10 continne unier lp care after the abore dste.
Office hours hom 10 a. N. 10 S p. IN. dGl}y. s.
Washington ftEcetF. te4Latcw-N6sw-iNE4tw
To Country Mcrc3lants.-Duycrs In this
market should not neglect m examination Of the
stock or 3lcss1e. Gorc, Wilson & Co., wholesale
boot and shoe houee, 81 Lake street
1nhs al00-5m Tw&F
, 1864-03-11

yoSEIH sYi me- 81 ~ BEDFORD, FneIand. aged 5iye.
Funeral to-day tFrIday) At tx oclaex. FE1cou3 Of
the deceased arc Invited 70 attend.