davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

Ar The Confessloss and Experience o
An INvALiD. Pubfished for the baneht, And 80
warning and A CAUTION TO TovNs mHS who luT0'
nom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay OF Mao
hood, etc., supplying At the same time TnE mEAs'
OF sELT cunE. BY one who has cured himself a.
ter being put to great eNpanse and Injury throngA
netlekl humbug and qukeGery.
by ouelnninES q poit-pAId Addressed apsiops
sinsie copies may be hsd Of the author.
T..l--... = p Fl NATHANIEL hATTAIR, GlI.
ns 2a--iy 1adfoTd, KinEI County, N
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

SUIo DH.-on Sunday last First Lieutenant
W Iworth, OF company L, i0'h Ohio artillery,
committed suicide bY shooting himself at Camp
barry: no osuse 10 known for the rshh Ae'. ID .
age, and unnlAIxied. His remains We're sent TO
Ohio for burial. 30.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
boston surE,on. cemIns.

bosror, Muy o.--In Response 70 thscGii rom
the Surgeon General 1t WAshipgton, ten SUR
geonI Ian this city Last night 40 aid our
wounded.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

MOVEMENTS IN RIAL EsrATB.-Last evening
Nessrs. J.zss c. MeGuiTe q Co. sold the follow
ing; Two lo's ou seventh street, hotwsen @ street
anl Nhnde Island Aveaue, to william Eaton
one FIR 33k cents p bqusre foot, and the other
At 1IL esnts. Three lots on sixth street bftwsen
Q and r I,rsets-oue to william 4. Humphrey for
10 O. nts per square foot, A"d two to Christian
Abel for u cents per square fost. Lot on ths
corner OF south and Twelfth street, to DR.. J. Il
Monegan, for u 1 10 cents per foot.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

TAE CENTRAL GUARDnoUsH.-TheTe were 43
parsons eOnnaed in the CentTAl GusrdhVuAs, OF
whom the greater portion wsrs soldiers without
p.ssss. Among them wsn solored man named
sergeant ., r. Porter, Uf the 6th MAhSAehusoIts
soloFad onValrV.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

GOLD has fallen today to 1881 in New York
q noon, .. .a an an ra l7s.r .....
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

FoRThITURu OF REcoONIzAHcEs.-The fol-
lnwins psrsonH for cited their = oogniEances at
the term Of the Criminal Court, which has just
sloAed; ArhnnGo CopiAn, John Lusby, Pa rick
Keuuedy, EawArd MeSgher, mishAel MAuagen,
Patrick MoNIlty, Edward C,ruin, Henry Muth,
Frank RoundE, And Fra NJ era.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

Ams EVANS, the distinguished Welsh ora
resH, will deliver address 10 Rev. DR.. ChAnnl ga
church Wednesday evening, May II, at O'Clock
Tickets % eentsi reserved aeAA 30 crnth TO be OBJ
tanned at the hotels, bookstores and door.
ACCIDENTALLY SHoT.-A hackman named
Johu Kane was accident lily shot In tho leg yes
terday Afteru"on by a co orsd soldier The wound
10 pronounced not DANGEROUS. ..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

E3- ". u yVIlklns, Esq., has been ap-
pointed Agent OF the Great PeuBylysnia Route,
vice +. o Morton, TO take efeet on the 9sth Inst.
Mr.. wilkins has been connected with the once, At
the corner Of sixth street and PSanaylvsnia aHe-
nue., during the past two years, And 10 thoroughly
conversAnt with the business Of the route 10 all
its departments. ALL ApplisatioAa for nformAton,
tickets, &e must be addressed to Z. J. wILEIrs
Agent Great Pennsylvania Route, sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. ED 9. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent, Great PsnnA. Routo.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

CoNJuaLL sErLRLTIoN.-John Benuett was
Arres ed last night by P,iroluAn Eekloh, OF tho
Q veDth Pre- ino', upon the charge OF committing
an assault and ba teTy up1u his vile. u seems
that h had separated from bis wife some
tine since and lived 10 the meanwhile with another
woman. He went to his home ye.terdAy to pro
cure the slnihing whit oh he hSd le there And his
wife refused to let him have them, whef eup0n he
com mitted tre assault. JustIee Glberson com.
mittod HIN 10 jail fJr court. D. POI. OFF,.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

G6D wSA staggering along at lSet to-day
at noon,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

~ Diseases Of sths Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and eeHuni eyatemsL-neW and reliable
treat tmsnt-n Reports OF the HOW ARD AsS0OiA-
TION-ssnt BY nall In sealed letter snvsloptr,
free Of ohsrEe. Address, Ord. sKILLIN HOU6H
TON, Howard gknsooiA Ation, No. . south Ninth
street, PhIlsdelphia, Pa. m2s-ly
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

~ Tha Next Menthiy Meeting OF ths
D ,Ard Of Trustees OF the Public schools will be
held on Tuesday nsxi, the isih inst, st4X O'Clock
ny7-s. ~ RT, ,hoRsELL, Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

H1-Mtsa nysss, ths distlBs su,shsd yausg
OF aIom ys'fs oidl vaslysr one
IN tha UnItsrian Church. tRsY. Dr.. Cham ng's)
corner Of sixth and p .ireet., on "WEDNESDAY
Mrs, Evan. hs, great reputation in London,
Manchester, Liverpool, Dublin, New York, Phns-
aelPhia, Boston and other places, vhsrs she has
! SHiihough.vsry young, she has perfect sslf-pos.
session, clear, strong voice, the most srsoefll
gnntioula'ion and delivers her own thoughts with
remarkAbie oorreotnsss ard power She has given
nearly ai00o for the benefit Of the soldiers ard n
soPsd that %9srt o. then ,hs,a 70 .hs s sss
7 ekets as cents, r.s@v.d .s.tESO cents, to be
ostsined e ne principal Hoieis' at the 20 h
stores. and st the door l3s nyeSl'
a5- Foundry Fsir-The ladies Of th.
Foondrv Methodist Episcopal Church anpoupeo
70 the public that their Fair will be opened o.
WrDNEs0hY EVENING, y Nay 4 in The church nsA
proor'd. Of this fair win be applied to the eteo-
iion Of tho new Foundry Church. seasou tickets,
cured q tSs isdis' Of Tie sSuioh' single Sdni'-
iBy Srdcr Of The A,'osisiiOn.
~ Ths N,.t MentAiy M..tipg or ths
SsiS on fsssa.y nsS,. The i,iS inst, st1S o'oiOsi
ns7-s. ~ hT,MoRsELL, secretary.
SrI- Peoples sTsissrsph.-rsvF First Glass
Itrr; direct 70 NEW YORK, BOSTON, and all
impertan, pciptL Washington onhOes; REPuB-
LicAr BUILDING, SIT Ninth street, tws,t ride,)
and ooruer Penasylyania avenue and siIth street,
dnd'f Sa'i'n'ra'''l, CHARLES >. sorH,,
fohto-u a1 IN Manager whshinSton District.
~ Diseases of sths Nervous, Seminal,
Urinary and seEuni syatems-DeW and rellable
tfeAtmRnt-ln Reports of the HOW Ard AsNflOIA-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10
A LETTER OF INSTRUCTIONS FROM
GEN BUTLER.

lie Notices Gov. PIsrpoints Pauphlst.
The Norfolk NeW Regime publishes the fol
lowing sharp letter from General Butler to al
assessor
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

"' love much to you, for verify
believe the Plantation BitterB have saved my life
REV, W. II. wAosoNEh, Madrid, N. T."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-10

The Plantation BitterH make the weak strong,
the lAnguld brilliant, AAd arc exhausted AAturs's
great teGtotsr. They are composed Of the osls
brated CaliIHgA Bark, WintsrTrssn, sAshAfrAs
Roots, Herbs, he., all preserved In perfsstly pure
st. CTOiK Rum,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-14

John Il. STOKES,
~ No. 10 ARCH STREET
REDUCTION IN PRICES or DRY GOODS.
A Splendid Variety for
CHRISTMAS AHD NEW YEARS PRESENTS
Consisting or Stun Goods.
French NerinOe6 and POpins.
Lupin's Single and Double Width Black DELI tRsL
Lupln's Bright VOL PlAids.
Lupin'B Fine Quality French Mcrnoesklf
Heavy Ribbed Wool Poplns, SIX.
Gay and Plain Style Cotton and wOoiDslr
tgOO yAds CalicOes, from 81 a to zoe.
Plaid shAwls-GAv and Desirable.
Plain ShAUs-for Service.
Childfen's ShANls-Bong and Square.
Ladies, Gents, and Children's Gloves.
LadieH and Gents Linen CAmbrle Hdkfs
Ladies Hem Stitched Hdkfs.
Gents Silk Hdkfs
Bhmoral Skirtg-LArRe Assortment.
bhlendid CounterpAnes, from Auction
Tlannels-White and ColCred.
RuSeA Crash and Diaper
lOO yards American Crash, at IKE.
II Ladies will examine this stock they VIII nnd good
goods at the very low prices trouble 70 show them
Come and examine, at
JOHN II. STOKES,
II. 9-lm No. 7O1 ARCH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-14

PRINTING WITHOUT IHK-An invention has
just been patented In Paris, by means of which
printing can be well done without the employ
meut OF ink. The process consists in the intro
ductlon, between the paper and the type, of
sheet Of some fabric on which is deposited
lampblack and glycerine.
MANUFACTURING MARBLE.-The Paris Jfoni-
tehr Scientifque announces II new method Of
preparing marble arttCially. Ii is stated to con-
Slstin simply heating thographc limestone and
chalk in porcelain vessel closed 70 prevent the
entrance of atmospheric air. Some specimens
thus produced are said to resemble Carrara
marble.
THE FIRST NEwsPAPER.-Several contradic-
tory statements have been made in regard TO the
commencement of journalism. The able and
learned Agnes Strickland, in her life of Queen
Elizabeth, says that the first genuine newspaper
was The Enghh MeTctT1e which was issued by
the Government during the progress of the
Spanish Armada, TO prevent the circulation of
false reports. This paper was printed by Chris
tOpher Barker, the Queens printer and the first
number was dated July %, 1888.
CONSTITUENCIES OF THE EARTH BEING STOPPED
IN ITS ORBIT In a curious article upon the
Causes of Hurricanes and MeteOrs," the Scierl-
tic american thus concludes :-"If the earth
should be stopped in its orbit, it would begin to
fall straight towards the sun. As il approaches
more nearly TO that great sOurie of heat 1t would
soon reach pOint where the temperature s as
high as two hundred and twelve degrees, and then
all the waters of the ocean would be evaporated
AS it drew still nearer the rocks would be melted
and afterwards they also be evaporated. Be
fore it reached the sun this so id earth would be
converted into a vast volume of red-hot gas,
which, when Il fell into the fiery atmosphere OF
the sun, would merely produce blasts of wind
from the point where il struck Outward in all di-
IectiOns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-14
DEATH IN TIE WALL.

The Peoples Journal of Health has an article
with this fearful title, which is an attack on wall
paper The writer says -
"a good clean paper is certainly more pleasant
to the eye than q fissured and smutty wall, whose
scales of lime are continually peeng of and soil
ing every garment which comes IN contact with
it. And if a proper selection of paper is made,
and there be no other lining of similar stuff be-
meath, it is not only more pleasant to the sense,
but is almost equal 10 the whitened wall. But
here is the difficulty. As general rule, one coat
OF paper is put on over another, as the last gets
100 much soiled to look well, until several layers
cover the original surface, thus often producing
an actual cause of disease.
"a few years since we occupied house built
some twenty years before, in the old English
style, strong and solid, so that it seemed almost
as good as, or better even, than new. We we're
grayely told that one room in /! had seemed to be
fatal to its occupants, hence for several years It
had stood vacant. One OF the first things which
received attention was this ilreputed apartment.
II as a north room, so situated that few slant
my rays Of sunlight peered into corner of II for
q short time only portion OF the year, entirely
avoiding IL for months together. Wen, here surely
was one cause of its unhealthtulness, but not
enough. After the cobwebs were duly brushed
o It we searched further. A good-sized fireplace
and two large windows afforded entirely sufficient
chance for ventilation, we could not look there
for the evil. The walls next received attention.
They were covered with heavy yelyety green
paper, but not only this for upon peeling or a
small section with knife, aROther green layer
was found beneath it, and beneath this another,
and yet another. The mystery was solved The
cause of the evil was evident. Nothing would
have induced us TO sleep in that apartment
None could tell how much Of the elements of
disease that thicily papered wall had retained.
None knew how much of death there was in the
wall IL seemed as il ii gave out positively
sickening odOr now, and IT'S entire removal
speedily followed. Thereafter, though nol so de-
sirable as some others, it ceased to have any hid
den dangers or terrOrs lurking 10 poison the foun-
tain of life.
alt is a safe rule to choose patterns of wall
paper without green colors, especially those
heavy green's which so please the eye, for they
contain active poison inmcal to life, and it is
always highly improper TO place one layer Of
paper over another. Better submit to the dirt
and annoyance of having the last and soiled
paper entirely removed, than expose yourselves
TO the chances of disease and death, through its
retention"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-14
HOLIDAY PREsENTs.
D. w. CLARK,

.Lr No. ee2 cHEsNUT STREET,
Has nov On hand vory large steel of
JEWELRE. ana
Selected expressly or ne eoBinl noiJpkY ra SpE Az
Nhieo Are besg sold At sItraordaArhy low prices We
nave aiIse stock Of The following TooasS-
Gold Watches,
Rilyer Watohos,
Ladies Watcher,
Gents Raehes
American Watches.
English wA,shos
Swiss Watehcs
Cold Chaslaine ohsns
Gold Neck Chains
Gold Pencil Cases,
TOLD TOotSpishs
Gold Thim6las
Cold Bosom Atuds,
Gold sleeve ButtOnt,
Gold wAish KeYt,
Gold Pins IGdios'
Gold Pms, Hls1es'
Geld Pius ChAtelaias
Cold Iinssl si 8ing,.
Gold scarf Pins,
Cold BrseeleSs,
Cold Lockets,
Gold yhArgas,
Gold Watch Hooks,
Alver Thimbhs,
Silver Napkin Kings,
Silver Hrult Knlve6,
snvei FOB Chains,
silver Vest Chains,
siIvBR PLATBD WARE
fAied on genuine Albath metal,
Tea sCts
Cake baskets,
FruIt Raskeist
Card Receivers,
Syrup Pnohsr,
BrssktAst CASTOR,
Pickle CastoLs.
Spoon Holdsrs,
sait Stands,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-14

GOAL AT FIRST COST-COSr PRICE TO
Of best QuAy.-shares, each emitting to and hall
tons rst COST every FOR twenty years and cash
dividends OF pro6ts nom the surplus coal may be
obtained at SO payable han subscribing, and half
Jsnuary next Of the MUTUAL, BEAR MOUNTAINS
IRAGKLIH COAL COMPANY, On1ce No. III s. THIRD
Street toppOSte the GrTd BAnk). Stock Capital 500 go,
Subscription OF Ghars sSSi Of 10 shares, S0i OF 20
shares tlIS OF 70 shares 1926 flco shrs 1915 OF $50
Zach share entities the holder to reOOfve every year
Dividend every six months, OF the proats fro the sale OF
stockholders who DO not want any coal may have their
proportion Of coal Sed BY the Company for their especial
beDsht the prots being paid 70 them, ndepsn
H the regular cash diVidsndS 10 which they are Aso
eatusd
At Donaldson (near TremonD, with extensive ming and
Timber lights excellent D0uble Break Slope WOTs,
large Steam En gtnss Railroads, and ali other naehinry
and apparatus In fun operation eHpahe Of mining % 90
Thk Coal g W the best quahty, chicdy Of the BlaeA
Heath and Primrose Veins, which, with several other
valuable coal veins extend within the hnes o the Com
pRny for two miles m Ter 9Th.
branch ofths Beading Railroad extends 10 the n.Dss
d the Company, over which the coal u daily seat 70
market
SiSes, Wis. Lump Coal Broken, Egg Stove, HB Coal,
all at the present ce o. 81 80 Delivered at
the house, within the usual distance of tho COmpAnyG
ooayaId the northern, middle and southern poraOna
The Company and all the mining works are clear Of debt
gnd an operations conducted the cash principle.
For eirculars and subscriptions apply At the Ofhos
No 10 &. rHIRB Street, second door, oppOsiSe Gzard
Bank.
Agent for Resdins.-Mayor HoyeT.
Board Of Directors William FoId ID, II. Wolfe, Robert
p. King, II. sshmoe- -
A. b. JLRDES, sseTstary li-2S-Im
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-14
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
RIES DUN MIG.
no. sl7 CHRsHtTT STREET.

q HA RLES MMIG,
No. G7 CHESTNUT STREET, 4.
hst' leave % inform his sastamsr, that hh prs.
esnt atoek OF
FANCY GOO Os- n I'D Toys
gurpastet hat Of any iermsr p ration. Hsviug ,s
nesd with every article him, slf he truly
there y similar establishment In the sountrp ms eaa
ha Artt mAnueurert and artists In Europs those deal
era who buy om the importers hore 10 sell agAH can Ger
Ainly not eompste with him. or the following Foods he
ksepa 90 hre vhriety and In such entirely new stvos
a. No other store n this city oRer
LADIES WoRK-BOXES
JHWELRY ODoR, AND GLOVE BoXEs
uECEBsARIES POR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
NHlTlEa DEsks-DRE-BIEo CASES
IAEe, PARIS Gilt AND BRONZE GOODS
PAR1AG WAgE-BOHENIAN an, ass
EAsEt OF FINEST AETIQUE AND MODERN.
CUTLERf-TIHESr ENGLISH WALKING GAMMA
CRICKET AGb ARCHEkY IMPLEMENTS
FANCY LEATHER GOODS.
KINDS.
cLBAs, FoCTET-BooK CIGAR CASES.
PURSES AND fORThONNAIES
CAMS OF ALL KINDS
CHstSj DOhIhOES, LOTrOEs
CANON BOARDS
BAGATELLE AND TrYoLI
II TOIs-This department s complete In every vsristy
1neWn with many novel things never before Imported.
Do, theveTy large variety every kpd kno kept Ia
N tste turpasses in beautY and tasteful dressing any
thing known here and In Europe This idle boast;
Laasi iAould cell and zee them ll-soS9t
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19


ROUGH SKETCH OF PRESIDENT LINOLN.
Senator Sherman of Ohio, in a late speech at
Sandusky, drew this rough but accurate out
line of the Presidents character: cow Ell
81 knew Old Abe, and tell you there Is
not at this hour a more patriotic, or truer
man living than that man, Abraham Lincoln.
Some say he is an imbecile, but he not only
held his own in his debates with Douglas,
whose power is admitted, and whom consid-
cred the ablest intellect in the United States
Senate, but got little the better of him, He
has been deliberate and slow, but when he puts
his foot down, itis with the determination
and certainty with which our generals take
their steps, and, like them, when he takes a
city he never gives it up This firm old man
is noble and kind d-hearted, he is child of the
people, Go to him with story of wo and he
will weep like child. This man, so condemn.
ed, works more hours than any other Presi-
dent that ever occupied the chair. His solici-
tnde for the public welfare is unceasing /
differed from him at first myself, but at last
felt and believed that be was right, and shall
vote Tor this brave, true, patriotic, kind-heart.
ed man. All his faults and mistakes you have
seen. All his virtues you never can know,
His patience In labor is wonderful. He works
far harder than any man in Erie county. At
the head of this great nation, look aft; be
has all the bills to sign passed by Congress,
NO one can be appointed TO any office without
his approval no one can be punished without
thejudgment receives his signature, and no
one pardoned without his hand. This man,
always right, always just, we propose to re-
elect nov TO the Presidency. TO swap off
such man as this, my countrymen, for Nc
Clellan, idle, Incompetent and unwilling,
would, in my opinion, be adevilish poor trade
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19

saw her often during her last illness, and
never entered her apartment but with senti-
ment such as | might have felt in entering
tnat OF washington. To justify that senti-
inent permit me to add one more anecdote.-
During one Of her last days she had profess
slonai visit from Clergyman OF the old school,
permeated with the popular faith. "You are
going to die, Bet" he said. "Yes, sir" she
answered calmly. He proceeded to set before
her death and the judgment, and the terrors
OF the law. "You are not professor, Bet ~
he said, interrogatively. "No, sir; | never
made no profession" This, if not said gram
matically, was uttered understandingly Of its
full meaning. "Aren,t you afraid to meet
your Judge, Bet?" mo, sir" she replied
slowly; and added deliberately and emphatic
ally, with quiet assured dignity never to be
forgotten, "No, sir, / am not afeard; have
tried to do my duty-and / am not ateard. -
Thus she died Gods witness in life and in
death. No wonder she should say, as have
often heard her: "At any time while Twas a
slave, would have given my life for one min
ute of free BREATH"
In support of my assertion that Mum Bet
was Gods witness, allow me to cite here a
passage from the article on "The Negro Race
in America" to which have referred. Ii
may indicate to other minds as it does to mine
that Mum Bet was Gods chosen instrument
to herald the emancipation of her race. She
was worthy such mission. $50 far as 1t is
true That the first emancipation of slave on
the ground of personal or political right is
pledge OF ultimate release for all, the doom of
American slavery was passed before the Dec
laration of Independence. A negro woman
was born in slavery in 1745, who obtained her
freedom on that ground, and thus brought
about the abolition of slavery in Massachu-
setts first, and afterWard in the other northern
states, This Elizabeth Freeman, better known
as Mum Bet, heard while waiting at table,
discussions of the Bill Of Rights and the new
constitution of Massachusetts,; and It was
clear that all but dumb beasts had, under
those provisions, a claim to personal liberty.
She consulted an eminent lawyer-no less a
man than Judge Sedgwick; he took up the
case seriously, and obtained her freedom with
wages for her services from twenty-one years
of age. This happened in 1772; and SO many
OF her class followed her example that it soon !
became a matter of convenience to abolish
slavery in Massachusetts and drop the sub
ject." g. M. SEDGWICK 4
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
Its Exemption from State or Municipal
5eA Taxation. 2a ei q =
s4O,OOO,OOo.

Up TO the z4th Of September, the subscriptions to
ttaa IL. =, a n, onx,4ad to ovar # "'afH' ttiiaA
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
CUReEoN GENERALS OFFICE,

~ WASHINGTON CITrs ". u, u -. i =
September 2lst, 1854.
Charles b. Tripler, U. s. A., President; Surgeon
William s. King, u s. A, and Surgeon Glover Per
in o. g. A., Recorder, will meet at Cincinnati Ohio,
on the 18th of Octoper next for the examination Of
candidates for admission into the Medical STAFF Of
the United States Army, and Of such Assistant Bur
geons for promotion as may be brought before it..
Applicants must be between twenty-one and thir-
ty years of age and physically sound.
Applications must be addressed to the Secretary
Of Of War, or the Surgeon General stating the resi-.
Sence of the applicant and the date and place Of
es birth; they must also be accompanied BY respec-
'AHie M testimonials ofmoral character. .e.tal II
aidowance Is made fc the expenses OF persons
Nc the Examination, as IL Is an indlspensa-
PIE prerequisite to appointment - ss.
mere are NO. ave vacancies on the Medical stan
,sr.oe at.v,u JOS. X. BARNES, ID
.sP'-o oN o'A "iA Surgeon Gen. U. s. A, .
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
Copartnership Notice.

COpRrtmership Notice. lQ
VHSHE undersigned have this day formed Copart.
Whittemore, and have taken the store formerly 90.
eepieo ~ Henry Fling, No, OIL, Commercial street,
wnere tney intend doing Commission and Whole
ceries and Provisions ~ - =. ear->"-- - -.
y zed e4l % Ii HENRY FLING sgf gis'
Portland July 8, 1854. dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
First National Bank.

This Bank will convert the seven-thirty notes ma.
turing Aug. 10. and Oct, l. inte six per cent bonds
Of lssl in all the denominations in which the note
were issued, viz $50. 800. $500, and sloooo-ss
commission of 4per cent, ssslla as ia rs 10 ss.s
5 i51' ls = 5a o5 W, 3. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, July 80 s64--eodtf ~ s.g,s
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-19
solution of ConartuorsI,tn.

FNNHE ccpartnsrship heretofore .,,.,,, . ,s.,va
= ChsneIy Read is this day dissolved Nv mut,,ai
consent The afaire Of the late arm viii ~ ~ setted
o'' - So, TTpwARp CHRNRRY,
Z Portland, Dot 18th, lse4.-diwi AhAD' aqBsst