davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02
PLAIN. OR UOLORED INK.
pROMPTNEss AND DISPATCH
MAY De
RE- ED ON. polGIf
STATES INTERNAL REV.
" EEUE.


Annual 7dres for 1860.
The attention Of Taxpayers is hereby called to
the provisions OF the United states Excise Law
relative to the assessment Of annual taxes.
By the sixth section OF the act OF July l. 1872 A
is made the duty OF all persons, partnerships arms
associations, or corporations, made liable to any
Monday Of May IN each year, TO make nat or return
to the Assistant Assessor OF the District where
Giles or objects charged with special ta1, and The
business or occupation liable TO pay any lleenae
Every person who shall fail to make such return
by the day specified Will be liable to be Assessed bV
the Assessor according to the best lnformAtion
which he can obtain and In such case the AIEes.
sor is required to add hfty per centun 10 IN.
amount Of the items Of such list
Every person who shall deliver to an AHaea.oy
any false or fraudulent list or statement WITH in
tent TO eYade the valuation or enumeration re-
quired by law, Is subject to fine OF Ave hundred
dollars, and in such case the list will be made out
BY the Assessor or Assistant Assessor and rom
the valuation and enumeration so made there can
Payment OF the annual taxes, except thoss for
licenses, will not be demanded until the Soth DAY
ofJune.
The appropriate blanks on which to make re.
turn, and All necessary Information will be fur
Dished Py the Assistant Assessors at their several
and ave o'eleSk p M daily, to witt
George q. b. MITCHELL Assessor No. /, corner
Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street west.
street west.
west. ''''S'
r. r. Ferguson, Assessor No, 4, "a Eighth street
west.
George CollArd, Assessor No. 8, corner Fourth
street and NJ street south.
George II. LArOOmbe, Assessor No. 9, 81 c street
south.
Thomas orme, Assessor No 7, 100 Bridge S,rO.t
Georgetown.
And At the OtiiSe Of the undersigned, between the
hours OF 0 o. m, and y. m.
The returns should be delivered on OF before the
frat day Of May 1854.
p. M. PEARSON
fe962tAmSt No. ~ Eighth IT, west, near Pa ay
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02
n r F l G l A L t.

WAN DEPARTMENT.
LpJuTAHT GENERAL's OFFICE,
WAsHIHoToS, March II, 1884.
AL applications for leaves Of absence or per-
mission TO visit Washington must be addressed TO
MAJOR General HAlleek, Chief Of star, and must
specify the business for which the ofieer desires
the permission. kilograms addressed direct 70 the
Secretary Of War on this subject will receive no
attention.
BY order Of the Secretary Of War.
4. d. TOWNSEND,
m2l-d Assistant AdjutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02
feIGtI


PASSES TO VISIT THE ARMY OF THE
POTOMAC.
1. Applications must be made al the ONCE OF
Major Louis Il. Pelouze, No. aoS y street, between
seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, between II
a. n. and p. m, except Sundays. Major PelouEe
is authorised to siEn the passes.
D. II not granted at the once Of Major PelouEe,
the decision II final, and reference need DO made
ct the War Department.
q Passes cannot be given 10 females to visit the
army.
By order OF the Secretary Of War.
4. d. TOWNSEND
fee-u AssiltAnt AdiutAnt General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02
CLOTHING.


r. EFT 'EM RISE LET 'RM RIsRl
u aE LET 'EM RISE
WHO cAREsi
WHO cAREsi
WHO CARES
Asix Months, stock on hand Of CHOICE
SPRING AND SUMMER GooDa
The balance Of our WINTER STOCK Is at the
mercy Ofths public, We shall not speak Of hsm
again.
WAIT NO LONGER. NOW Is THE TINE.
THEY MUST BE SOLD.
We will not carry them over.
The great Invention Of the age,
PALMERs sPoNGING MACHINE.
Every yard of goods Shrunk before making up.
Yet, Notwithstanding the extra expense, We shall
continue to sell less than any other hsuss In this
city.
SPRING ovERcoATs
CLOTHING
OF
EVERY PATTERN AND STYLE.
GENTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
Of every description.
CUSTOM GOODS MADE TO ORDER.
Call and sec samples before purchasing elsewhere
MILITARY CLOTHING.
We intend to keep on hand . good asssrtnent
at the
PEOPLES CLOTHING STORE,
]. H. SMITH,
go SEVENTH STREET, opposite Post once.
Also, AlSrEe RESERVE in the rear, for IL.
JoBBING TRADE,
At our wholeS ale and Retail Mandatory In
Baltimore.
wSshingtonisnS visiting Baltimore will and II
greatly to their advantage to call at
SMITH BROTHERS h CO.,
10 West Baltimore street,
ms-u Baltimore, ND.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02
DENTISTRY.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
pain, with InnoXious vapsr, By DR. q D.
SfGEsMoED, No. aeo PsnnlJiyAaia avenue,
inventors and sole manufacturers 81 Anaesthsno
-oform, Ether, but strictly AnAesthetie Agent
l. rely free from exhlerating effects and perfeotly
SO nations and perfect inisnIibilfsj 70 pAih.
se6-du
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02

TOPE GOLD COM P A N Y.
MINEs-GoLD DIRT LODE,
Gllpin County, Colorado.
CAPITAL, 5000 sHARns.
as each. =
TRUBTEH1.
JOHN EVANS, Colorado.
y. II. JUDD, New York.
H. g. COHU, New York.
WIN MOLLER, New York.
GEO. w. GRAFFLIN, BAltiners.
HERMANN FUNKE, New York.
r. CORNELL WHITE, New York.
N. G. TYLER, New York.
s. g. ARNOLD, Providence,
PRESIDENT.
His Exeellenoy JOHN EVANS,
Governor OF Colorado Territory.
VICE-PRESIDEHTs.
HON. 8. @. ARNOLD,
Or. y. II. JUDD.
TreASurer-WALTER Il. LAYTON.
seeretAry-J, p. DAVIES.
once, No. rs Cliff street, New York. [a2I.Im
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02

NJ INV LETTERS PATENT.
INsTANTANEoUs fNDfCAToRI
Tbs Advantage r q thiI IaysSsISR are thAiL
Machine Is offered to the Public, that viii account
ALL MONEYS RECEIVED
For the great beneft Of Chartered CompAnieg-AI
City Passenger Railroad Cara, Ferry boats of the
THis MACHINE Is not at the oontrol Of conduo.
tors or Gate keepors-il 10 NO way complicated,
saa S ssSS o sS
II IL AZ invaluable
TELL-TALE MAoHINEI
AGAINST the f tSSsG!sGl gTSfsI'S sYsrEm
It's general use IL also wherever Moneys are paid
Tor Admission, such a.
On their different TIERS and all other Public Places
q Exhibitioni Large FirIt-OlsSI Hotel Dining
II theIi fenti BY itS Introductory Fair Grounds,
Race Cour1es, Wheel Vehicles, and last, though
not least, this pIinslpie prevents Fraudulent Re-
p A-CommunestiOna from those having use
ioS sush AIAshines Addressed to tho undsrslgned,
ROWLAND CRoMELIEN,
WILLIAM n. CRISP
fatentsch, $50 PonnsylyApia Avenue.
Warrington NAV "a. lsas nV@-dn
TERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT
Il OF THE DISTRICT OF CONGRATULATIONS
Thereby given that, BY 4 rule Of the Court, Its
terms have been n stS. "a i 29S%,
Third Monday OF January. -
First Monday of May,
Third Monday Of October.
Terms Of the Circuit Court.
=. which AionS a Jury q inpAnnelcd for the trial
First Tuesday Of February.
rhird Monday Of May.
!irst Tuesday Of November.
1sris oflts Criminal CONT
first Monday 81 March
Third Monday OF Tune.
First Monday OF Deeember.
T6Tmg Of he DfsTta Carft,
First Monday OF Juno.
FIRST Monday Of December,
First Tuesday Of January.
First tuesday OF February,
FlrGt Tuesday OF March - 4
First Tuesday OF APRIL
Third Monday Of May.
First Tuesday Of June.
Firat Tuesday OF July,
First Tuesday Of september.
FlTst Tuesday OF 0ctober.
first Tuesday Of November,
PiTat tuesday Of December.
Dy ordsE Of the Court L. hEIGs.
TNHIs Is TO G1VE NOTICE, THAT
IL the subscriber has obtained from tho Orphans
Court Of Washington County, in the District Of
estate Of William n. DemosS, late OF Washington 4
city D. O., deeeAled. All persons having elaimA
against the said deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof TO
the subleribeF, on or before the g2d day OF March
sext they may otherwise by law DO excluded
Given under my hand this 22d day Of March, 4.
d. 1884. THEo. " Stokes,
| Adninist FAtOF. =.
! nSSiAwIw' Box COZ ?, o,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02
ID HIP q soLoMoNs,
Bo,oKsELLKRs, ARMY sTAfIoHEKs,
KRs,

PRtNTERs,
BLANK BOOK MANURACTURRRA
1s2 PEHMsxLNANLA AvlHUps
HnvND constantly on hand
ALL Military and Naval WORM,
lJew and recent Publications,
Army Stationery, all kinds,
Field Order Books,
Field Manifold Writers,
Company Roll Books,
General Order Files,
Time Books,
Army Pay Tables,
Field Glasses,
Field Copying Presses,
Abstract PAper1,
Pension and Bounty Bianks,
Record books for use ~ headauAftoT1 ~ AZ
GtItAnt AdjutAnt Generals.
BlGnE books made, and RTihtinE dsAs 70 order on
Al al Ffinted Books sent By mail nee Of postage.
oo92-h
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02
RECRUITS.

1eAINj1bO4 AOs
RRoRUITs ,rtY
WANTED
TO FILL THE QUOTA OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BOUNTY FOR VETERANS,
S552.
saas OF WHICH WILL m PAID IN ADVANCE
BOUNTY FOR NEW REcRUITs,
S452.
ssaS OF WHICH WILL BE PAIDIN ADVANCE.
BOUNTY FOR ooLoRED RECRUITS,
$50.
PAID In ADVANCE.
PRRsoNs WISHING TO ENLIST
win apply to any Of the following
REcRuITINe oTTICBRs,
ga BAKER,
avenue, between seventh Aad Ninth streets.
J. o. HYDE,
Corner Of Fsurtssnth street and New York avenue.
G A. KBAsBBT,
street, near ssrssr Of Nins,osnth ADD Psnn,yi.
vania avenue.
&c. PARKER,
Csrasr Of Nigh ana DusssrtOa streets, Georgetown
c. LANGLEY,
Navy Yard Bridge.
HENRY A. sCHEETz,
Captain And Provost Marshal OF the District o
Columbia. ds7t-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the Mayors office until ~ m. on Monday,
the 4th day OF April next, for grading and gravel
ing North Capitol street, from New York avenue
20 me northern oounuaIy' inc Erayei 70 be MAE
toward the gutter linej to be well rolled with
heavy roller after gTaYellng, and TO be relieved OF
all boulders OF improper size, at the discretion
of the Commissioner.
No part OF the appropriation will be paid until
this work iB approved by the COmmiFsioneT and
both Assistant Commissioners.
Bidders will state the price per cubic yard for
grading and square yard for grRyeling.
JOHN T. GARNER,
Commissioner of the Third Wald.
c. J. ULLMAN,
r. G. WARTMAN,
mas eotsp4 Assistant Commissloners
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-02


EREEDOM NATIONALI
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION
INDICATED
THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION OF
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ISSUED JANUARY |, 1863;
AND
LETTER Of THE PRESIDENT OF THE U :. To-
THE UNION CONVICTION HOi DEN AZ
SPRINGFIELD (fLL.,) SEPT. ., 1868
Officially Revised and Corrected.
From the PlCHE n the NArIuEAL REPUBLICAN
For sale by
HyDSOE TAYLOR,
hpl0-N "a PGDnHYlvhniA avenue
IOHN ELCKER'S
~ EuRLER RESTAUAAR.
a 10 MGIa0H DoTesJ
Sa1 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Between Ninth and Tenth Streets fuD stniFH,
The proprietor Of this favoFite Rssfaurnnt h.
spared no pains 10 make this the beat ReGtaurSni
In Washington and he points with pleasure 10 ths
large patronage he has always been hOnoTed with
and respectfully Eolisits sOntnuhno 90 OF IA SaIr'
GAME, OYSTERS, and other refreahments IN
hAntly on hand, and at the most reasonable TaseI.
DINNER AND
prepared at the shortest notice aud IN the laot,
lAtilfA0tory manner
Breakfast from Q TO u n'alndN. Du.nc5 qlr.f ,ut
Ger AZ all hours "Gy ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08
To soldier. and Po.tma.ter..

Editors Of newspapers throughout the United
States will doubtless confer favor TO the sol
der. IN tue held. sell their friends az
lone. by giving publicity 70 the foloWing:
An Act 20 amend the law prescribing the AZ
United States.
BE It enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep
resentativds Of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That articles Of clothing.
being MANUFACTURED Of wool cotton or linen. and
comprised in package not exceeding two pounds
ia weight, addressed TO any nOn-commssoned
othcer or private serving ia the armies of the
United States, may be transmitted in the mails OF
the United States at the rate of eight cents t. be
in all Cases prepaid. for every four ounces or
anv fraction thereof. subject to such regulations
as the Postmaster General NAV prescribe.
Approved. January -. 1864
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

The Louisville Journal comments with severity
upon the unjust. nay more. vindictve features of
the new confscntion bill now before Congress
To connection herewith. il refers to the following
fact- ia regard TO con6scaton measures which
are deserving of consideration at the present time
IL remarks as follows: The New York Times
IN excellent article upon this subject. SAYS that
IL recall no instance Of such sweeping, whole
sale couiscstions. az this bill contemplates The
old Roman Empire has the name of being about
a hard couqueror as the world has seen-and
yet ts usage was not to conhscate the property
offs enemies. entirely. but To reserve for the orr
gnal proprietor one third for the subsistence OF
himself and family CromwelIs coniiscations in
Irsl,nd. which have always figured as
particularly severe. yet attended
with alotments in Connaught such rs the Pro-
tector deemed sufficient for family support.
Russs's regime over Poland after the nsurrec-
ton Of lc3n has been considered almost merci-
less Fifty thousand Poles were sent to Siberia,
and about ten thousand estates we're contscated.
But these estates were only small proportion Of
the old soil of Poland. In the State OF Virginia
alone there are over a hundred thousand free
holds within the limits of the "Coufederacy" At
least three-fourths of a million. Nearly all of
this vast amount Of real estate would be forfeited
forever nv its present propretors IL this conisca
ton measure were carried oat according to it,
terms: for there is scarcely real estate owner ia
the South who has MT participated In the rebellion
in one way or another Such sweeping work,
were j, practicable, would throw into the shade
everything Of the kind known TO history.
The object OF the Polish ard the Irish confs
cations to make quic, subjects Their sue
cess msy be read in the chronic discomfort and
repeated instructions Of the two countries down
To the present day. The object of our confsca
Mons must be to make willing citizens Tor uur
republican system admits OF no such condition as
that of subjects. We may strip these rebels of
their possessions If please. bat We have got
hereafter 10 share political power With them. and
80 have Our children with their children We
should like 10 have some of these wholesale con
fscatOrs answer this question: Tqaaiif,d or
limited coafsesiions IA ireland or Poland failed
10 make esod subjects ho,e ,eh unqualified and
zalirsifed eoa:iscat.oas msks good eitizsasl"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

them at the bet. IL j. childish to try 70 conceal
the fact that the great mass Of the Southern
soldiers are the people OF the South. the owners
OF the plantations and farms
u = TINS measure. and measures like this, that
have sieeled the heart Of the Southern people
against the North. They have intelligence
enough 10 see that the men now in power NJ the
North do not want them TO return u the Union.
They know that what the Administration wants
l., FIRST their negroes and their cotton: and, sec
ond. their houses and heir lands This conric
lion has become firmly planted in the minds of
the Southern people. and therefore il i that the
veteran soldiers OF the South sre re enlistng for
the war and in the spring we will be confronted
oy army Of 5U0. 900 southern troops. of which
800 900 will be veterans X
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

Indiana. and representing himself as associate
o. ours n editing a paper. Ia the rebel jail: ~
belonging 10 the - Tennessee Cavalrf; o. being
out aiter de~ertefs. by appointment OF General
Ro-elr.ns We have been wFiiten 20 rom both
Of these States for Information We are not aIs
pose % irjuFe this MAJ bat the time hs- 60 ne
when We must set him ught. Not one 81 rvs
statements are true. HIS name j. Hutchins, Dot
Hawkins. and be is Vermont Yankee. and Wa
imprisoned in Kingston. ten miles west OF here,
several years ago. not for his Union sentiments.
bat for stealing box Of books. He was sen
fenced 20 the penitentiary. and was afterwards
got of BY the interference OF friends. Who sym
psthized with him on the ground Of his partisi
arrangement. he ought now to 90 to work and
Quit Wing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08
Posr OFFI,E DEPARTMENT.
IanuarY D Is64

The foregoing law is published for the inform
alton of the public. and especially for the guild
ance Of postmasters; and it is thought to be so
iull and plain that no one can mistake its mean
ing Postmssters will however bear m mind that
packages of clothing entitled to pass in the mails
-four ounces for eight cents-must be manalac-
tured from wool. cotton. or line, and not exceed
two ponds in weight. and must be addressed to
non commissioned officer. or private. serving in
the armies of the United States Consequently,
a package addressed to a commissioned officer,
or composed of other materials than as above
spec6ed->uch as boots, shoes, &c-if sent by
mail must be prepbid by stamps at letter rates,
viz: three cents for every half ounce or fraction
thereof NJ BLAIR.
Postmaster General.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

draft OF oOO,UOO men has created much excite
ment in the German press The ST. Louis Neue
Zeit publishes the following communication on
the subject:
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN MORE.
We call the most serious attention of every
friend of freedom and patriot 70 the asst nishng
fact. that Abraham Lincoln orders another draft
OF 500 000 solders-conscripts-io tie army,
aud for the term OF THREE YEARS, or As LONG A.
THE WAR LASTS The proclamation which m tkes
this extraordinary demand upon the people does
not contain a. might be expected i
series of preliminary emrks. preambes
aud whereases with which President
Lincoln usually introduces his official doccmepf-
when he = compelled. for instance. 20 is, ne pro
clamation> IN the cause OF freedom. and with
which he eudetvors TO exauSe these actions in the
ewes of the slavehoGers and rebel, Nothing of
the kind In the utmost laconic style ota Euro
pein despot-" Thus We command! this re-
mlrkabc document presents itself before our
ewes: 500 600 men more Do our readers know
what this sienhesI For three year, or during
the war. Can they perceive the vast possible
consequencesi This is an astonishing event.
Ii mas determine the whole future condition of
the republic. and, in the name OF the endan-
gered liberty ot the people call upon
every citizen to realize distinctly possible
all The dangers which tins measure tnretien..
500 600 men more, Without word OF excuse
without the least promise that this will end the
matter. For three years or lOngerl Without
one word ~ explain this extraordinary long time!
In the style of an all powerful despot. and at a
time, when the same Abraham Lincoln works
with the energy Of despair for his re electonl
When even from his immediate surrounding
hints have been thrown cut, as ii 10 sound the
people, that the present President is legally and
Justly entitled TO the next term also, without
an election by the people; and that the President
has the power 10 suspend this election 10y the
people through the exercise of martial law.
We stand al the brink of deep abyss, Bot
tomless are stretched out before our eyes the
vast outlines of an all powerful imperialism
Aud at time When similar Imperialism de-
YOURS Mexico ifit advisable-is il possible u re-
elect this man. who has already shown his depot
ical desires so repeatedly in minor affairs. and
thus 10. help in building up despotism! Never
more The people should perceive more clearly
than eser. We must have another President than
Abraham Lincoln. whatever may happen. Tn
less son 900 men are again to be sacrihced-Dot
tn mention the millions of additional debii-we
must hive another President, nan of power.
courage. love Of freedom and energy! A Re
publcaDl-John c. Fremont
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

DRfvATR MEDICAL 1DvIcE FRYE OF CHANGE
u Dr. whitter's Theory, symptoms and Treatment
Chronic Nervous. Urinary ard Sexual Diseases Free
IN plain sealed letter envelope for ak prepay
portage II cesr delinraon Of ell the diseases and
conditions resulting from the infringe Of the moral
Laws. excuses niugences exposures and iuprrdences
In married and single life Every seueuce con, aims In
sruction TO the afflicted, and should be read By every
young person. keep them OF the shoals on VII ch 9TH
ers have been broken pieces Amsfivensss clearly
stated 20 be under the control 81 iudcicus treatment
and thereby prevent inclination very prolific
Of disease Nearly every case Of disease can be treated
without hindrsnce TO business. Medicine sent BY mall.
secure from observation Charges moderste consuita-
lions by letter the oc~ f-ee; guaranteed
Office IS ST Charles street. between Sixth and seventh,
square south fndell Hotel, r. o. Box >'sx. ~.
Louis No Circular Lettsr especially Tor ladies con-
tanning nohnr RETIRING Sexual Diseases for cents
postage jsnl-d&wiy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08
RENOvATE r. S.
CLEANING AND DYelNG esTABI! sHMENT

yv,BR UNITED STATES DYE HOUSE, 10 IS SOUTH
illinois street. indianapolis. Indiana
old well known establishment, the l.die.
can have silks and wooden goods dyed and
beautiful colOrs and gents garments thoroughly renova-
ted and repaired.
and second hand clothing bought and sola also
pacular branch 10 the business denominated tine draw
ing-blard table cloth. In any garment can Be
wrought that not be visible the naked eye
Remember the place, No. - South illinos street
Ianlo JOSEPH HARRIS, Preprisiss.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08
PROM WARRINGTON.

Tse New CouscrIptien-A Republican
Senator on the Duration OF the
Var-Why England and France re-
main NeutraI-rhey Enjoy the spec
tacic of our Seif-Destructi"n-L
~ Times TN the shenandoah valley
Matters AT Charieston-State of
feeling at the south-Consequenc
of the Covetous Policy OF the Adj
nliuistrafiou.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

Macy of our readers will recollect a fellow
styling himself Col Harkins.' representing
that be vas refugee from Tennessee and most
intensely ioysl-in fac. had been robbed Of his
property BY the reheis, and had been compelled
10 suffer other terrible privations This fellow
spoke at many points and behaved insolenily, we
may cay UNANIMOUSLY. tosard those Who were un
willing to accept hl- tsndard of loyalty PRISON
BaowsLow IN recent humber Of the Knoxville
Wing xises the fsslowing biographical sketch OF
the mpsstor and scoundrsl:
"CoL- HAwKISs"-A man calling himself by
the sboss title Is featuring through Illinois aud
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

q There Is a government medicine manu-
factory in Philadelphia. which gives employmen
u 225 persons
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

sB- Those elergymen are certainly censurable
who refuse to pray for Mr. Lincoln We ought
al to pray for the poor. and he is mighty poor
President.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

- The Mormons operating largely in
some portions Of Canada Forty seven con.
verts wsre recently baptized at Chatham.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

"a Paris surgeon has made a new tongue
TO replace one lost by cancer The man who
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-02-08

sH Thaddeus Stevens is said to be as mad rs
a hornet. because the House refused his lead on
the whisky bill.