davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
NJ E W IN V L N T o N
ARTIFICIAL CHEoPLAsTIo
BONE TEETH,
DR. s. b. slGEsMoND,
DR.. s. b. slaEsMoND,

2G9 Pennsylvania avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, Washington.
DR.. S. calls the attention OF tho public TO the
following advantages Of his improved system:
LIST. The teeth Of his manufacture will never
corrode nor change color by any acids, and are
three fouIths lighter than any other.
3D. No teeth or roots need be extracted, as the
artificial Onos can be inserted over them.
Sd Tho roots will be made inohensive and
never to ache.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as per-
manent ones can DO made Immediately, thereby
preserving the natural expression OF the face,
which, under the old system, is frequently dis
figured.
9Th. This work has been fully tested for over
Ave years by many OF the first chemists and
physicans OF this and the old country.
DR.. S, has also invented white indestrncti-
BILE metal filling, with which the most sensitive
teeth can be Allied without pain, and can build
up perfect sound tooth on any side roots, which
will last through lifetime.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
with Innoxious Vapor, by DR.. Sigesmond, 260
pennsylyania avenue, inventor and sole manu-
farturer OF Anaesto InnoxiOus Vapor, mot
Lhu.!hng Gas, nor Chloroform or Ether,) but
strictly an Anaestic agent, entirely free from ex-
hilaraiing effects, and perfectly harmless, caus-
| ing quiet sleep, with pleasant sensations and
| perfect insensibility to pain
The best Of references given II required.
Call and examine for yourselves. deg
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
ORPHANS COURT,
" JUNE 81, 1868

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
COUNrI-TO WIT:
In the case Of Harriet J. Thompson and Henry
Naylur, executors Of sarah 4. Duyall, deceased,
u the Orphans Court Of Washington County
Aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, the I'D duy al
July next, for the final settlement and dlstrlbu-
ton OF the personal estate Of said deceased, aud
Of thcasscts Ia hand, far a. the same have been
collected and turned into money; when and
whcre all the creditors and hoirs OF said deceased
are notified to attend, lat the Orphans Court Of
Washington County Aforesaid, with thOir claims
properly NuuChcd, or they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit in said deceased's
estate; provided copy Of this order be pub
l.rh"d once " week for three weeks in the M,
riuSAL EEruGLIcAS previous to the said 22d
" T".t: 'O0 z. c. ROBBINS,
legD-law3wE Register Of Wills.
1--WE AGE OF INVENTION.-WH A
l. large number Of machines have boon offered
to the puhilc, some OF which possess points Of
excellence and acknowledged merit, we have
long leIt what others have cXporienCed-lhe ne
COSTLY Of II machine more perfect In its mechRn
cal structure, combining in tho highest degree
simplicity with durability, and which is capable
Of doing u creator range Of wOrk-Onc that COnld
easily be understood and comprohcndcd by all
This, We are happy To sHy, has beoa accom-
plished by the introduction Of the celebrated
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE, which can be
seen and examined at the Agent,
Y. PILLING,
2SS Ponnsy vRnia avenue,
JyG.3m Que door from Eleventh street
,INuTS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT TIE
i subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Washington county, in the District VI
Columbia, letters OF administration on the per-
.urul Estate Of Henry Sipcs, late ~ Washington
C.ty, D. C., deceased. All persons having claims
against tho said deceased, are hereby warned TO
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or before the Sth day Of July
nexi they nay otherwise by law be excluded
| from all heGrRt " tho said estate.
Given uuder my hand This Sth day OF July,
| 1863, MARGARET Il. SlPES,
| iyIl- w7w AdminiEtrstTiX
WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AT
w THIS OFFICE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE TO
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
goE AND AFTER DECEMBER 81, trains will
leave Baltimore, from North Calvert Station, as
fOllOwsi
Fast Mail, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 a. m
Harrisburg Accommodate 3p. III.
Erie and Pittsburgh Express. p. IN.
Pittsburgh aud Elmira Express. lOp.m.
THE 6.l5 A. NJ TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Connects with the .. 20 a. IN. train from Bal
timore for Pittsburgh and the West, and
for Elmlra, Buffalo, Rochester, Dun
kirk, CAnandd2ua and Niagara
Falls, and for New York City.
THE 4. so p. NJ. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Connects with the Sp. IN. train from Bal
timore for Pittsburg and Erie.
THE 6. asp. NJ. TRAIN FROM WASHINGTON
Connects with the 10 p. IN. Express from
Baltimore and runs through to Pitts
burgh and ElmirA, without change
Of cars, connecting at Pittsburgh
for Cincinnati, Chicago, aud
St. Louis, and at Elmira
for Buffalo, Roches-
lter, and Syracuse.
ONE THROUGH TRAIN on SUNDAY,
Leaving Washington at O'Clock p. IN.
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS.
SOLDIERS TICKETS AT GOyERSABST RATBs.
Low FARE AND QUICK TIME.
Hs-FOr Tickets and any Information apply At
tho Office of tho Great Pennsylvania Route, cor
ner Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, under
National Hotel, and Depot House, No. 463 street,
near New Jersey avenue, Washington.
J. N. DUBARRY,
Superintendent n. q. r. r.
Ell. WILKINS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
JNO. GlLLETT, Passenger Agent,
Corner Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
ds2S-tf
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
INVITING PROPOSALS FOR THE PCR-
i CHASE OF TWENTY THREE HUNDRED
GOVERNMENT MULES.


QuARrERMAsrRR GENERAL OFFICE,
wAsHINdToS, u. c., July 10, 1860
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until l2 IN, WEDNESDAY, August J, 1852 for
the purchase Of 3 800 MULES, in lots Of hfty and
one hundred each, at the places named below,
viz
4 lots, 100 each
WILMINGTON Dell ! lots Io!:, 20 100 o sSsi
WASHINGTON, D. c., 8 lots, 90 each.
" 4 lots, 100 each.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, lots, 80 each.
lot, 100 each.
These mules Will be put aside, each lot by IT.
self aud will be free for the Inspection Of bidders
at the places named respectively for ton days
prior to August !.
Many Of thom were bought In tho beginning Of
tho war ~ young mules, accompanied tho armies
10 all their marchC- aud CAMPS, and are thor
uughly broken, hardened by exercise, gcurlnund
soldiers
Though sound and sorviccnble, they are no
longer required in the army, aud eau now be- NIB
tanned at far less than their true value.
The successful bidders will be notified In per-
son or by telegraph, and required 10 receive l.H.
animals on or before August 3, 1865
This Office reserves to itself the right 10 reject
all bids that may be offered.
Proposals should be addressed to the under
signed aud marked " Proposals for the purchase
Of Mules. -
Payment must be made IN Government funds
at tho time Of delivery.
BY order Of the Quartormaster General:
JAMES A. EKlN,
BreVet Brigadier General, In charge
iyl2.lu Pirsl Division Q, NJ, q, U.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
COURT.

JTLY 7, ISU5.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, WASHINGTON
COUNTY-To WIT:
In tho case ofMargaret Homer, Administrative
Of william Homer deceased, the admin
istratrix aforesaid has, with tho appreciation
aforesaid, appointed TUESDAY, Che 18th day Of
July, 1865, for the final settlement and distribu-
ton Of the personal estate of said deceased, aud
cnIInct a' "a manu-, iSt ~ sam" Mano U'nI
whore all the creditors and heirs OF said deceased
are notified to attend, lat the Orphans Court OF
Washington county aforesaid, with their claims
properly vouchcd, or they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit in said deceased os
taO: provided II copy Of this order be published
II week Tor three weeks in the NATIONAL
RgPUBLICAS previous 10 the said 18th day Of
July, 1865.
Test. &C, ROBBINS,
jy3-law3w Register Of Wills.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
FIN AN DIAL.
7 3ONATIO NAL BANK7 q

lou Ill
OF TEE
ETROP LIS,
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY AND LOAN
IaENcY.
'rrosirh ONirhD STATES TREASURY DE-
rAAihANf'
tons to the
P 0 U L A R $50 L o A N.
These notes are issued in denominations Of
ro.,o, y, orSor , 49, Su~ 'S,U'S r" ,,,S
forest, payable semi. annually at seven and
. ,'vrn' por sonaum per '1nu%, "nu "S
into the 8. % six per cent GOLD interest bearing
"o"oS' inc interest on these notes Is Two cents
80 y, WV. Wv
BANKS AND BANKERS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
H ALL II . A ID -.
1884 ARRANGEMENTS 1874
NEW york LINES.

rBB CAMDEN AND AhBoY AND PHILADEL.
PHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD CohPA-
MRS LINES
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW YORK
AND WAY PLACES.
IRON WALNUT STREET wHARF AND
KENsINGToN DEPOT,
WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS, VIZ; Fare.
Al a. m., via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A. Accommodation. ". 20
A6a IN. via Camden and Jersey City
New Jersey Accommodation. %
At a m, via Camden and Jersey City
Morning c;;s 800
I'd Glass Ticket. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
At II a. m, via Kensington and Jersey
City-BXpress :.....'.,'.,..,'';;'...; So
At IL IN, via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A AccommodS alton. .................... q Is
At p. ms via Camden and Amboy-C. and
A. Express. ..:.................... g. 90
At p; m;s, via kensingtSSn aud Jersey Jersey M
At 81 p m, via Rensington and Jersey
oity-Evening Mail. -. ,............. g. 90
At NJ p IN. via Kensington and Jersey
City-Southern Mail. 8. 90
At IL Might, via Kensington aud Jersey
cty-Southern Express. ............... 500
At Q p. M, via Camden and Amboy-Ac-
commodation freight aud passenger).
LIST class ticket. ............. 2 %
I'd class ticket.............. ]. 80
The s. Is p. IN. Evening Mall and the l. 80
(Ngh) Southern Express will run daily, (all
others, Sundays excepted.)
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK LINES.
Leave Walnut street wharf at and a. H.,
IL m. , and 2 p. m.
Leave Keusington Depot at H. 10 a. m. O. IS,
l. 80 and Q. As p. IN, and IL. 90 a. IN. (night
The Q. IS p. N. line runs daily (all others,
Sundays excepted
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA LINES.
Leave foot Of Barclay street at 8 a. m. and
y. m.
From foot Of Cortland street at 7, 8, and 10 a,
m. IL M, 4 aud 0 p. m, and ~ night
The p. m. line runs d. lily; (all others, Sun
days exoepted.)
Philadelphia and New York Limos.
PHILADBLPHIA, Dec. %, 1863. de3l
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18
PAPER DEALERS.

" ION DEALERS.
TAKE NOTICE.
We oFor for sale
10, 600 REAMs CAP STRAW,
10, 900 REAMs CROWN STRAW.
ALSO,
All kinds Of
WRAPPING PAPER,
TEN PER CENT. LOWER
than can purchased elsewhere.
We are constantly purchasing, for CASH,
OLD BLANK BOOKS,
BILLS, RECEIPTS,
LETTERS, AND
NEWSPAPERS,
For which we will pay
AN ADVANCE ABOVE THE MARKET.
CASH PAID FOR RAGS, ROPE, 80.
KNIGHT & JoHNsON's,
q South Charles street,
del9-h Baltimore, Maryland.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
JB. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
L. z. cHITrENDEN, President. mh4-u
730 NATIONAL LOAN. 7 20
Mr. JAY COOKE, Of our firm, having resumed
the General Agency for Government Loans,
we are prepared to furnish promptly, to agents
and purchasers,
o. S. SEVEN THIRTY TREASURY NOTES.
These notes are issued under date Of August 10,
1891 in denominations Of
$50, 800, $500, slOO AND S., 900
They bear interest at 3-lO per cont. per an
uun and have coupons attached, payable in
lawful money on February 18th and August 18th
Of each year. The principal will be paid in law
'ul money on August 10Th, 1867; or, at the option
Of the holder, the notes may then be exchanged
st par for
UNITED STATES FIvE-TwENTY BONDS,
redeemable at the pleasure Of the Government
At any time after Ave years, and payable twenty
years from August LIST, 1867, with interest at
SIX PER CENT IN COIN,
payable mi.aunuNlly. Those bonds are at
present worth In the market about
NINE PER CENT. PREMIUM.
from which deduct the premium upon the &C.
crued gold interest, aud there is left q net pre-
MUM upon the bonds Of
SIX PER CENT,
with the prospect OF a much greater value at the
late Of tho maturity Of the Seven Thirty notes.
We receive In payment for subscriptions the
several issues Of
FIVE PER CENT. TREASURY NOTES,
allowing accrued interest thereon. We also
take Certificates Of Indebtedness and Government
Bond of all issues, at their current rates.
Full information furnished upon application In
person or by mail
CAUTION To BUYERS AND HOLDERS OF
sEvBN-THIRTY NOTES.
In order to prevent mutilation Of those notes,
the Secretary Of tho Treasury has given notice
that the notes arc not negotiable unless all the
unmatured coupons are attached
JAY COOKE CO.,
feb4-dt Bankers.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON.
Fl. D. Cooke, (of Jay Cooke Il Co. } President,
W. S. HUNTINGTON, Cashier
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED TTATEs.
18th STREET, OPPOSITE THE TREASURY DEPART
Government securities with Treasurer United
States,
RS-ONE MILLION DOLLARs.-u
Acting in connection with the house OF
JAY COOKE & CO., as
SPECIAL AGENTS FOR THE 7. 30 LOAN,
we will fill orders with promptness and dis
patch, allowing the regular commission /
banks and Bankers.
A constant supply Of the Notes on hand an
ready for immediate delivery.
We buy and sell all classes OF GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collection
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TIL
UNITED STATES
We purchase Government Vouchers on II
MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, and give oARRFu
AND PROMPT ATTENTION TO
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted to us.
FULL INFORMATION IN regard to GOVERN
AENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished
WIN. s. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
| A...k NJ IaaE I.E
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-07-18

Ii. 'N hIat- lhI nope.
The following are the classes, by their uum.
beers, required at the respective navy yards.
klTTERI.
Nos. l, ., 3, 3, 10, is, %, "a.
CHAELESTuWN.
Nos l, g. 7, 10, IL, Il, Is, is, %, 81 q, g.
-, 81.
BROOKLYN.
Nos, l. ., ?, /, ., = 10, H. IL, 49, Is, a. %, 80,
a, -, 81, IS.
PHILADELPHIA.
Nos. !, 9 8, /, ., :, TO- II, IL, 90 %, q, %, ST.
10.
WASHINGTON.
Nos. l, ., 3, /, ), II, IL, Is, -, q, 90, "a.
NORFOLK.
Nos l. ., :, 10, H. -, IS Is, % %, q, q, 20,
81 je27.
DROP AIS FOR FUEL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-04
Grain Inspection.

We notice that petition has been pre-
scented to the legislature from Mr.. William
Chestnut and other merchants of Baltimore,
asking change in the grain inspection law =;
and although we do not know what the de-
sired change is, we Judge it is a radical one,
looking toward the repeal of the obnoxious
and unjust law. Mr.. Chestnut, who is one
of the leading, as well as one of the most
loyal, merchants Of Baltimore, has persist
emily opposed the grain inspection law from
its inception, because, being well acquainted
with the practical operations of such infa
nous cnactments, he knew it would be det
rimcntal to the agricultural and commercial
interests of the State.
We showed, last week, by extracts FROM
the Comptroller Report, that the State had
never derived any revenue from the law, and
that its only effect was to compel every
farmer who took bushel of grain to Balti
more to have it weighed by useless official
and then to pay SO much bushel that the
useless official aforesaid might fob good
salary.
Every dollar that goes into the pockets of
the Inspector General of Grain and his dep
uties, is just so much filchcd, under sanction
of law, from the hard earned profits of the
farmers of Maryland, and we entrcat them
to demand sternly the immediate repeal of
the unjust enactment. If they will do this
the legislature, we are confident, will heed
the appeal. They dare not do otherwise
In behalf, then, of the farmers of Cecil,
we thank Mr.. Chestnut for the bold stand
he took and still maintains against the grain
inspection law, and we advise every farmer
in the county, who rs opposed to monopoly
and injustice, and in favor of the repeal of
an odous and oppressive law, to sign and
circulate the following petition:
To the General assembly Of Mary1and:
The undersigned respectfully ask yow hon
orable body to repeai tie lars noc IN force,
proriding for the Inspection and Weighing
Of Grain, in Baltimore. These lars, al
rays onerous, rere passed., and submitted to
by the agricultural community, because Of
the representations mdde by the State meigh-
ers to the last General assembly, that they
mouH pay a urge rerenue to the State. Their
practical operation shows that their only use
Is to pay set Of useless office holders.
Ind as IN duty bound they wiU erer pray,
&c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-04
Cofal affairs.

INCOMES FOR 1863. Below we pub
fish the list of Incomes as assessed in this
county inder the Internal Revenue laws for
the year 1863
1t has become customary to publish the
Incomes, and although much opposition,
from some quarters, has been manifested to
making public what some are pleased to
term the private affairs of individuals, yet,
it is reported to have resulted in advantage
to the Government some discovering that
their Incomes, as at first returned to the As
SCISSORS. were too small--we have not heard
of any being too large--and have, since the
publication of the lists, made the proper
correction.
1t will be seen that only about 200 persons
in this county have made returns of Income,
all others claiming to fall below the $500
exempt by law from taxation In order to
ascertain the exact amount of Income of an
individual, 5000 must be added to the
amounts published, that sum being deducted
by the Assessor, end the taxable amount on
ly placed on the lists, copy of which is
here published.
There are few other Incomes, which
came in late and were put on special lists,
that may not be in this published list but
at the most, not more than four or five. II
any have been missed, it is not too late yet
to hand in their returns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-04
On.ciai Changes-U. s. Senator.

It is reported that Gov. Hicks will be
made Collector of the port of Baltimore, in
the stead Of the Hon. #. w. Hoffman, the
present incumbent In trh event of such
change the legislature wills te called upon to
select n L. 5. Senator, III the place of Gov.
Hicks, and we think there cannot be two
opinions about the person who ought to be
selected for that position. The Senator must
come from the Eastern Shore, The 18th
section Of the Both article is conclusive upon
this point 1t is true an act of the legisla-
ture cannot bind the Serate of the United
States, but members of the legislature. who
have taken am oath '.to execute their offices
according to thc Constitution and M,-s of
this State will hardly violate this oath BY
selecting a senstt.'f contrary to those laws.
If, however, the legislature were at liberty
to select from the whole State, still, we CON
tend, that Mr.. Creswell. who now so ABLY
represents the First District, is the man who
ought to be elected.
There is no other man in Congress who
has achieved so much national reputation in
81 SHolt Il liiiIc. Ills ptlldHI ISnL against
Crisfeld in 1868, was regarded with great
interest all over the North, and his election
was everywhere hailed with delight His
recent speech on the constitutional amend.
ment, prohibiting slavery, is acknowledged
''the speech of the debate" The Methodist,
the leading religious paper in the country,
devotes half column of editorial to most
enthusiastic praise of our representative.
In Washington Mr.. Creswell is regarded
as among the most industrious, able and
happen to know that the President holds
him in special favor and will be highly graf
ihcd at his return to the Nasional Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-02-04
MajOr-GeM. Robert &. Schenck.

Weare happy to see that the good people of
Ohio are showing their appreciation of the
invaluable services, both as soldier and civil
ian, Of General Schenck, by presenting him
as Il candidate for the United States Senate
We speak what We know, when we say that
no citizen of that State better deserves so
distinguished mark of the grateful conf
dence Of its people than the man whose
name appears at the head of this article.
At the outbreak of the war; he was among
the first to respond to the calf of his country.
Having assumed the duties of the soldier,
and submitted himself to all the hardships
and dangers of the field, he would not re-
linquish his command, until disabled by a
wound, which required the most skillful and
patient medical treatment Though his
shattered arm caused him for long time
the most ecruciating pain, re retained his
position in the army, and refused to retire
so long as there was probability of his ul-
innate recovery. Meanwhile, determined
not to be idle, he accepted the command of
the Maryland Department, then most i'm
portant and responsible trust.
How he performed his duties in this new
sphere, the glorious results since achieved
for the Union and for Freedom, best attest
When he came among us, he found the loyal
sentiment utterly Disguised by the malfeas
ance and incompetency of previous military
commanders. Bad management and favor
tism to traitors, had bcgottcn wide spread
distrust. But he soon manifested purpose
to prefer the friends to the enemies of his
country, and to eradicate every faint of
treason, in whatever form it might appear
| In short Gen. Schenck was on our side. and
he took care to let it be known. For his
frnsnoss, his wisdom and his patriotism,
Maryland and the country at large owe him
an eternal debt of gratitude.
He remained at Baltimore until the time
arrived for him to take his seat in the 3Sth
Congress, to which he had been trumphantly
elected in his absence over the notorious
Valandigham. In Congress he is in his
proper element. He was thoroughly famil
arlzed with parliamentary rules and proceed
ngs by his active participation in the cgis
lation of the 2sth, Goth, Both and 3lst Con.
crosses; and brought to the discharge of
his duties in the 3sth Congress an amount of
experience rarely centered in one man. As
Chairman of the Committee on Military At
fairs he has rendered the most important
service to the country. He is clear and
vigorous thinker, and ready and telling
debatcr His extemporancous efforts are
particularly happy, and frequently exhibit
great lower.
The rights of a loyal people will always
be safe in the keeping of "glorious Bob
Schenck." We hope that the legislature of
Ohio will honor itself, and honor the nation,
by clccting him to the Senate of the United
States. FREE MARYLAND votes for ScnExcK