davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
DENTISTRY.
V,NBTHi TnnyM

FISMBTHI TRnym ~
L M. LOOMIS, M. d.,
The inventor ana paentse Of the Mineral Pie
Teeth, attends personally a. his oAss In this CITY
wear otheir, and no person can wear others who cal
not wenr these. .'. r'.
Persons calling at my ofhce can be aoeomnodate
with any style and price Of Teeth they nay dssir.
but to those who particular, and w1Ah the pures
s'oanes strongest and most perfect dsnture that
can prodnce, the Mineral Plate will be more full =
warranted.
Rooms in this city-No. s3s Pennsylvania avenue
between Ninth and Tenth streets Al-o, GOT Arc''
street. philadelphia. mar lb-1y
nR. LOCKWOOD continues the prae-
corner Pennsylvania ave nue. and Seventh street
Having prsctioed in the South nearly six,een year
he iees assured that he can give satisfaction to any
that may call
Teeth inserted on vuLoASlfi, Rgssnp, or Com
PLATK, Choroform administered when desired
aug 1T
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION
~eaEness or Debility, Flatuisncy and Nsuse,,
Loss Of Appetite, Nervousness, Liver Com,
plants, Bilious Feveys. and all Diseases
Of ths Stomach, Liver, and Bowels
As A pREyENT1vK Foa yEvER AND Aeus
THESE slrrtRs Aat NOT rouAusb
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

IMPORTANT TO IN sVIsNTORs. s.-RoBERT
L ". FENWICK, (late Manager Of the WashirR
ton Branch 0floe Of the Scientific ssartcan Paiest
Agency OF Messrs. Mum 4 Co and isr more than
ten years officially connected with said Arm and
with an experience Of fourteen yssrs every branch
relating TO the Patent OHee, and the Interest Of In
ventors,) ~ 10 -,
COUHSELl.OR AND PATENT AGENT, 80
Oihos In wa,hihgton, ID. o., northeast corner OF
Seventh and streets second story. directly oppo.
site the Patent Office
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

s.hss.w. sssslsF, srogr's.,,v, so.so-.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
From Hon. Charles Mason, late Com IN n
slower Of Palsnts.

sioner Of Patsrts.
WAsnisoros, d. o., ,Oot 4, 1890
Learning that K. W Fenwiok, Esa., Is about TO
open an Office In this city, a. Solicitor Of Patens
cheerfally state that have long known him NJ 4
gentleman Of large experience In such matters, OF
prompt and accurate business hablts and of nm
doubted integrity: As such, commend him to the
inventors Of the United States. -
may % CHARLES MASON,
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

AT Hospital at Columbian College, Washington,
Dec. l3.
The national Republican., 1861-12-24
Sick remaining In the Hospital for E,7,ptie
Diseases, at RaloraHna, Dec. l3

At Indiana Hopital, Patent 0dice,) Washing
ton, ID. O., Dec. Is.
lsth Indiana VOL. 90 11th Maine Volunteers 8
2Ith do do...... lst Mich Cavalry see. 4
10Th do do. 80. ! Bates Empire Bat
ISL 90 cavalry terry, N. Y..........
SD Penn. Volunteers. 10 4th Rhode Island Vol |
Ith n. Y. Cavalry.... -
lst Berdan Sharps'rs.. 8 Total ~ OIL
I'd do DOM
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

At Gensrd i Hospital, Union Hotel, corner Bridge
and " sshinqton stree,s Geo-oetoscn. Dec Is
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

'd) One officer W ''
The national Republican., 1861-12-24

ta) Two officers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.


RICHMOND, Nov. IL 1861
The HaiS dGaia DsraRged Bei,ceen Mmphfs and Rich.
mond--Dashufion ct 8ridcs in Tenn ,sses-Dead 81
Ieecc fJcaa fdiS Ia soufh Cdyofiac-S,,,,ress;o ~
shinpdstYs-1ae Battle ,ciich is 10 CDns f)T IN tLs
IDotmct-Litc and Dan.
The destruction of the bridges the line or raya
between this city and Memphis will probably still further
perpex and delay the mail comm nicatiois each way
already Sufficiently slow and einbarrsssscd and the lct
tes Of ssIiixci may for time come lose their
interest with their freshness in consequcnce But
write if the line uninterrupted trusting TO the
chances Of comparatively speedy transmission
Tie of the destruction OF tho bridges created n
greater excitement in Richmond than the glorious
tidngs Of the victory ~ Belmont A; this moment We
without any definite intelligence Of the f cxten: of
the daser whether one, two three bridges have been
burned and what amount OF damage has been done 10 the
track but the presence OF any body Of traitors in ennes
see sufficiently strong TO work out their malice in man
ncr SO mischcvous, is fact by means agreeable TO
consider The prompcst measures have taken by the
government TO repair the injury and reesablish the limo
decentralization and may hope that in two or three
weeks at farthest this will be done. full regiment
large body of aborers carrying all the necessary jnc
cns for the reconstruction, left town this morning fr
tho OF tho ruin beyond Bristol, which thew will
reach at an early hour TO morrow.
We have no intelligence, beyond what was
knewn Friday, Of the operations near Beaufort
1t was stated on the street that the government
hour Of midnight on saturday, and this, taken in
OF the higher officers Of the administration President nor
bic yesterday at church or elsewhere led every body
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
THE CAMPAIGN In NORTHWESTERN yIR-
CHINA

gI.l
II is understood ,st the troops 81 General Reynolds
command being dis alonod for active service in otE
quarters OF the country. Our advces from Cheat Noun
tain that several OF the Ohio regiments ordered
and.a~e their way Kentucky Others it Is re-
ported, will take M the line Of march in few days for
General Kcllcy's headquarters at Romney and in
tion wsh the force already there commence forward
IN concert With expected movement OF the
grant army cf tie Potomac.
Tie advance camp OF General Reynolds, now holding
the mot4tain pass, viii retain their position and Will
make themselves snug xnd comfortable and secure ia
shcr strgagy ntrcnchcd block houses. Ihc rcb lis who
lavc heroooc threatened h advance hare pretty much
AL disspaiad away. Their accounts oe themselves
ascertaxlcd in their captured letters arc gloomy
enough 0ut Of one thousssd three hundred men in one
body rot tEree hundred were d. for service
NJ daubt u cir condition " dcpinrablc it has been
since they TO Western Virginia In the rst
place they fosnd different stateol t,nas from what
they expected. They found popMation wxo did not
wec1ze them NJ delivercrs; peapc who had little
yIHpathy wxn them In She place t..sy found
1Ae ecfens against them The storms aud l,Jsts and
chfiis Of Cheat Mssnain were not by any me,ns tho
clothing did not spre TO protect t,em from suffering at
night Addj to this their food had and scatit v.
They fell sick 1t. And when they were taken Dawn
they had miserable atte2dancc. They died lac sheep
as their dlctcr writes.
The fAiuye OF rebeior in Western Virginia may h.
considered complete Bosd, poor thief ana traitor has
.ooa or with most Of his command, utterly frustrated
am crippled. His course, as also that of Wise has been
ono OF constant humiliation hey have been beaten and
,yors ed from The start. The campaign in Western yir
cini n been miserable failure The leaders 90 homo
roce, the upbradBgs AMI roprda ches OF their papers
heart--his braggadoco all exposed. Floyd's private
character is b. bttely aspersed and even among his con-
edeaes nough. remains for him but an gnc1inious rem
nant Of life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
THE WOUNDED REBELS OF THE BELMONT
BATTLE.
[From the memphis Appeal, Nov. TO.
TILE OYERTON HOSPITAL.

The rerort ut this hospital last night was thai III,
wounded men general thing progressing iayo;D
blv no deaths a,nputatons had tnken place The com
mttec assistants and nurses had been extremely bus
from the arrival Of patients by the Yazoo Bracelet and
lngomar.
We are able to obtain only partial list OF the new mr.
rivals which does not include twcy two patients that
came by the ngomar, for which We thank kind friead
The ano.nt o. labor consequent these arr vas made
II imssihlc to perfect complete list. The follow ing
are the names OF wounded who arrived on Friday
morning, at four O'Clock
,Scoad Eegiggt Co. J. Knox WalSer-Company C.
John Hoea1. Company +, Ed. McGraw; Company A,
hi hael Naming.
Tref,h Ifec4ptBt Col Eussel'-Company II, NJ John.
sen Company a, Vim. Wallace, ~ }. stgawn j. wagstcr;
{, m, any u, Il. Y. Eonhan; Company G. A. j. Alec
to,npar i G., y. NJ. Bussey.
Tiiff.s,M Regiment, Col. John v Wrght--Company G.
j. NJ Downey; Company f, G. II Middleton, Patrick Ma
honey: Company A, G.. w. Moore; Company J. NJ NJ Wa.
rcncr; Company &, Il. ". small,
T.ren,p.dra Regaasst, Colonel Ed. rckctt-ccmnany
E. Tin boyle 2. g. Burke, John Shea, Fat Murphy; Com.
pany a, W. b. 0'Brien, $. w. lawroace; Company b,
Michael Mctrath, PAT Carroll James Curtain, fhonns
Karnes: Company G. John McMulrn, Dave i,a!y T. D.
i ac field comranyC, Peter Eilol, Henry 0lnn T. "
Adair: Company T.. ,ohn Csnrors; Company g. John NJ
Gown, L. Darn: Company II, Peter NcCucpsh, Frauk
wilson, John Turner Company l, Thomas Mcmahon, jus.
O'ilara, John HenDessey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
THE EXPEDITION TO EASTERN VIRGINIA.

BALTIMORE, Nov. %, 1851.
General Dix received dispatches to-day advising him
that the dsorganzaon Of the rebel forces probably
complete throughout the peninsula The New York Fifth
Zouaves, the Twenty first Indiana and part of Nmms
light artillery, moved towards Eastvle tho county
seat Of Northampton tho GOTH The Fourth Wisconsin
and Seventeenth Massachusetts at Drummondsown.
Two rcbs officers had been arrested, and iron
had bosn taken. Captain Richards cavalry had been
despatched before tho messenger left take
CT six brass known to be the OF only
Onancock inlet Governor Wisc's old residence, and
had no doubt succeeded in doing 80.
Colonel Smith, commander Of tho rebel forces, and
Of his officers trying to escape from tho lower
extremity of Northampton, but Flag Officer Gods
borough has. at General Dix's request put the whole
shore under surveillance and 1t is believed that they will
all be captured If they do not surrender
In addition to tho force assigned to the service by Com
modore Godsborough, the revenue steamer Hercules
Lieut. Coffin has been placed under General Dix orders
by the Treasury Department, and Capt lie Gowan, with
the Reliance and tho Tiger, Is also watching portions Of
the coast on the bay side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
The UNION UPRISING IN EASTERN TEN.
NESSET.
Trron, the Memphis Appeal, Nov. l6

[rrom the Memphis Appeal, Nov. l61
We apprehcnd nothing serious from the outbreak
in East nnessce but regard it, the contrary least
in point of time, one of the es. fo tunatc incidents Of
the crisis II evidently one act In carefully ar
ranged prog OF the enemy all Of whose parts were
10 have been executed simultaneously, but which has
eycninated in miserable abortion. We have long been
aware that there deeply disaected ecncn, in this
section the State and have repeatedly pressed upon
our authorities state and federal the necessity Of eyer
cisng proper espionage their movements. trai
torslis combination, headed by Brownow Trcwhitt and
Other lights, and in isage with the exiics johnson
and Maynard known to have been in COM
municaon With the enemy, and cognzant Of his project
TO attept tho cvasion of Tennessee through Cumber
land Gap other inlet through that range Of the
mountains
II was stroke m policy merely that induced the aban-
donment Of the GrcelIvc Convention and the ostersbe
acknowledgment OF the Confederate government BY the
ch conspira wAe encouraging this scheme In
IA, t. Inost dangerous part OF their conspraey
mas IL disarmed our authorities, and the adll-
rcntA OF In that cecton Of all vigilance They
though that the refractory spirit Of rebellion that at rst
ehowcd head had been permanently queled and looked
for no fur, her manifestation Of it,
This insup rectiop, however, while comparatively HARM
less from it's being premature, gives evidence or deep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
EXTORTIoNERs AND THE REMEDY.

We have been much nattcred by the encomnms or
many OF our oldest citizens who have called upon us
VINO have most COZ daily approved our leader OF yestcr
day. We propose To state two facts that have
recently to knowledge, and to propose wha. we
conceive TO he remedy agai st tho Lnconite cxtoron-
crs of Vickshufg.
We informed that large quantities of -four are stored
N this city, and that tho holders say they will sell
until they get $50 per barrel Comment on these fc
lows prnca'es IL unnecessary. desperate measures re-
quirc dcsera remedies and hope that the -four viii be
taken. The paid fair market valuation AMI re-
ccve strong hint 10 lcavc the country for their con
try's gooo Ohcr eytortioncrs whose names are fur
nished rs ard which we shall probably publish for the
scorn and eNecraton or the community have held the
staple articles OF provisions until they have several
hundred per cent and Low the patro,s are iattcning
upon what they stole from the families OF the soldier
Their names always appear cuousy in the list OF do.
natio:s, b 1t they "givc an inch and take an elln
one q The lwo 'hngs mast DC done and that done inn
medately. Either the cxtortcns IN, 81 be put an cnd TO
by Legislative enactment tho pcop, rise and put
al end t. the extortoneIs
a promnt nj citizen Of Ncksbirg has suggested to us
that the dca:cs IN all staple articles which have hereto
fore only required small profit be compelled by losis!a
tive enactment submit under OATH to nm oic.r ap
pointd by the government their invoices with clargcs
and thirty three ard one, bird er allowed at which
price they shall be compelled under penalty
TO sell their goods. OF there many articles
which would no. bc profitable sal at this rate bnt we
would have the goyernncntto judge what p oft should
be cxncted and II ay q! these domestic shall
tempt to ret more let him lie omitted 10 heavy fine
and Imprisonment.
We ho,e tha' citizens will tako decided and
oncfg tic saa in this ma ter They know as well ne we
do WHO .hc offending parties and we hope within
tho next twenty four hours, to hear OF u cal for meet
irg Of citizens exclusive of all provision dealers 10 de-
wise supp-cs this evil III provision dea crs
shoui be excluded, as no partially should be shown,
bit the w IL Tube should be placed under ban Until the
than Yankee auders in midst are east out
frt m among
We arden,ly hore TO sec prompt and decisive ton
taken in this matter Ivy ocr Legislature, and that poD-
dcroes body slew let czcns redress their own
wrong. VERT ,dt. snp.
Pubic opinion is fast settling down throughout the
Soth upon the gust mootcd by the Sun Some re-
mcdy will he devised for the evil complained Of Justly
ic oxford (liss IatstiQenr says-Tt is highly pro
babc ria tho Legislature viii, IN few davs, plss law
touching the hctlcss spectators In salt throngho our
STATE. We woaia lio 10 the State seal put upan the
door of every sal! Spectator in tic land, aud al gent
put at every doer to sell the article at fair price
Dealers here arc demanding s2 80 per sack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
THE BuRNEp TENNESSEE RRInGEs

FROM the Memphis Appea Nov. I61
From letter In tho southern Nnfederdcy, dated the
11th at Rnggold Georgia. learn that the two bridges
burned tho Western and Atlanta Railroad across the
Chi knnanga are about eight miles from Chattanooga,
and about half u mile apart. The East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad crosses the stream between them and
about one hundred and ty yards below the upper one
Colonel John D. Gray, who built thom, estimates their
cost at above $s 00o Major Rowland tho supcrntend-
cnt at the place OF the disaster with large force
made, and tho trains running regularly in about two
weeks. Ho has number Of the vcry best railroad
chanics the country actively engaged together with
large force of abores. Arrangements are made with
the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad carry tile
freight mail and bG tho way Of Cleve, and to
Chattanooga, and in two three days tho passenger
trains will run regularly on the State road.
From the Knoxville Register Nov. 13
We are requested TO say that troops passengers and
army supplies Intended for East Tennessee as far east
as this point win meet with delay consequence Of
the burning OF the Hwasso bridge tho East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad. r# s-a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23

To CAPTAIy--:-Sg--1hc- now under your
command having becn purchl by The Navy Depart
meat for service the Southern coast OF the United
States, the following arc your orders for your proposed
Yon VII proceed from this port or---thc----.nst
or with e first fair wind and when clcar Of the land
make drc passage to the port O., md there deli
yoar slip TO the ndng officer Of the blockadng
feet or said port, taking his receipt for her rcu 10
After the delivery Of your vessel yourself and crew
win be provided with passages TO the port Of New York
by the Navy Department, aud arrival there you will
call OH, who VIII furnish you funds TO return
this port.
On the voyage down IL would be WE'LL as far as pract
cable to keep in company Of your consors TO exhibit
lights by night and sound horns bells in case Of fog
the coast.
You win also examine daily the pipe in the quarter of
your ship under water, to see that II remains safe
The only service required Of you is the safe delivery OF
your vessel and as she is old and heavily laden you win
ccia that she sustans damage from uns Kill
ful seamanship or want Of prudence and care
Or a close approach 10 yorr port Of destination begin
to put between decks cargo into lower hold and before
anccrirg permanently, have your second anchor and
chain (if you have onc), secured deck On leaving
your vessel, unless otherwise ordered you will brng
away papers, chronomcter charts, compasses spygas,
and any other valuable portable articles required by
the commander Of the bockadng feet there, and return
them safey to me.
IN Of disaster preclude going on you can call at
Fortress Monroe Hampton Roads, to repair damages re-
porting TO the flag officer there.
Wishing you safe and speedy passage am, yours
specially,
Ey an examination of the list OF vessels COM
prising the feet il will be that most Of
them hail from the New England States. In tho
bottom Of each vessel hole is bored into which is
fitted piece Of lead pipe, five inches diameter with
valve attached, SO that tho water be lot in with
velocity calculated 10 sink any of tho shirs ia
the space OF fifteen or twenty minutes. In case
the valves should not work well expected each
sci Is furnished with large augers that there will be
officially whatever on the score OF sinking
The crews--which consist OF six men TO each vessel
will be returned to this city by the menof who as
eist in the work Of sinking 1t is intended that the stono
vessels shall be anchored broasde in tho channel and
then sunk and that the sha not leave them until
the work has been securely performed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23

suppose that momentous had been received. inc
Cabinet hear actually in session all DAY ., inc
Presidents house, where they dned en Jdnus, uopo
rating upon the latest advccs but the nature o these mas
not yet transpired.
am gratined to say to you that two Of the Ills under
which this community has been suffering for montns past
and OF which said something in former iettel-His
every day increasing in magnude-havejust been takeh
In hand by the MS nedcdri1 OF the law ana win sucn
vigor Of practice to give promseo OF an ultimate cure
at the hands Of that stern and abc physician Nothng
short Of the cautery would adequate to got US rd
OF tho shnplascrs and gamblers, bat the cautery mas
been applied The Grand Jury OF the Hastings Court last
week presented all and singular, the corporations TN
Guiding the city OF Richmond savings banks small gro
GERS newspaper dealers and other financial emprics VINO
have issued small notes and the good effect OF this is be-
ginning already TO be felt Tho banks refuse TO take
them on deposit The fresh issue Of them has ceased
The uasircspcctable institutions which have been
and the dirty rags, heretofore supposed to represent
dimes and half dimes, now refused by all decent peo
ple Tho Hastings Court has only to act fearlessly and
efficiently with the wrong docrs make end Of the
mottcr and restore ns healthy currency.
The long delayed battle on the Potomac Is believed to
Dc ment BY the recent destructive rains tho Chesa
peakc md Ohio Canal has been washed away, in many
places beyond all hope Of repair and the very last
n supplies. other than the line Of railway TO Baltimore
has been cut of from Lincoln Hence arises the mperious
necessity to Mcclellan for battle. Moreover II is whis
pcrcd out OF doors that Generals at Csatrere hdv
been girn carte blanche 10 carry on the campaign. So oo
out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
SEVERE REBEL MILITARY DISCIPLINE-TWO
SOLDIERS SHOT.

On Frlay-an evil LAY all tho world over-thcre wero
two miitsry executions at Warrington its vicinity
The one volunteer shot for tho killing Of an orderly
scge; while Ia the discharge Of lis duty as an officer
the olhef regular, for the striking u a captain lie was
haid 10 have been most excellent soldier and at the
tine Of committing the offence crazed with uuor
He Is tate like Al the same moment there
sl0uld have been ono more shoi-hc that sold or
rucod in his way the poison The separation from his
wife at the headqaare s. is represented have bec Of
most Affecting Character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
BURNING OF WARSAW, MO-, BY THE RE.
BELS, ETC.

JE,l EasoN Cry Nov % 1901
Passengers by the train ron the West report that tho
rebels burned Warsaw night before last to prevent its
being used winter quarters fr troops The intel
lgenoe reached Syracuse just before the arrive
and b considered reliable. A quantity Of government
stores was destroyed.
A train 0: eighty wagons, with an escort Of 200 men,
left Scdal.a few days ago for Lcavenworth A mes
sengcr reached sedaa at twelve o'clock hast night an
nouncing that they had been attacked Knobnoshca
by 500 or 600 rebels and the train captured
Refugees continue TO arrive here in crowds many in
most Destitute condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
THE NAVY.
THE REAL BLOCKADING FLEET.

We stated yesterday that government had purchased
number Of old whaling vessels for tho purpose of sinking
them at the entrances OF Of the principal Southern
barbors, and that number Of them had already sailed
with sealed orders.
Three twenty 1--WE vessels averaging 1886 tons cach
and they will be so heavily loaded with that when
sunk it will be easy matter TO raise them. They
will thus become the real bockading feet that storm
or Jog interfere with sfaa craft pass by.
The following the of the vessels purchased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23

laid plot among few OF the most reckless traitors OF that
region 10 resist the sovereign Of the people Of
State by force Of they have hope Of
from tho Lincoln despotsm. It Ia fortunate that t
has occurred At the present time when fully able
TO put lasting quetus upon H. from which no appliances
OF future federal aid will be able TO resusctate.
We have open foe TO conquer, who ia rendered
mpocnt by the very disclosure OF his hostility not
less 90 by his isolation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
ASSASSINATION OF JUDGE RICHARDS, OF
MISSOURI

11,
Judge Thomas s. Richards shot through window
OF the Court Iouscn Memphis Scotland county Monday
last while confined prisoner the hands of Colonel
Moore the Home Guard Colonel Moore subsea opty
offered reward OF 81 0oc for the apprehension OF the as
Sass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER'S EXPEDITION.
ARRIVAL OF THE TRANSPORT CONSTITUTION AT
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Nov. 20, 1891.
The Constitution anchored OF Cape Elizabeth, in this
harbor Mt one O'Clock this morning, after line from
Boston She will receive troops, probably this afternoon,
aud sail Immediately. All are well and there have been
accidents to record,