davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
From Fortress, Monroe,

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 5.--Mrs. PggOlt. her
son, three daughters and all her slaves were
arrested on Wednesday night by the rebels,
and taken to Richmond. Mrs. P. is \ widow
lady, residing about nine miles above Williams.
burg, and q sister of Judge L. ]. Bowden. Her
only offence, as far as known, IL that her broth.
er is an uncompronising Union man.
Measures have been taken to procure tho
liberation Of this family.
The steamb oat Express left Fortress Monroe
at 0 O'Clock this morning, on a flag of truce
mission to Aiken's Landing. The offioer In
charge is Captain Mulford, OF tho Third New
York regiment. The steamer took up 100 rebel
prisoners, most Of them badly wounded.
TAe French Consul At Richmond also went up
on the Express.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
Horrible Tragedy as Fort CiinsoE-D Dou-
bic Marder and suicide.
From the Cleveland Herald

A horrible tragedy occurred at Port Clinton
on Friday last the 3lst ult. Early on Friday
morning, Mr.. T. J. Kirk, living few rods east
Of the corporate limits of Port Clinton, went
with his wife and two email boys to visit
friends at Elmore, intending to stay few
days. The house was left 10 charge OF two
daughters, Alice, aged Is, and Amy, aged II
years, together with an adopted child, Naomi
Knight, aged l8 years. A young man. named
Henry Riquartz. aged about 20 years, who had
been employed during the summer, was also
left on the premises.
About nine o'clock III the morning, after the
departure of Mr.. Kirk, Alice, the elder daugh.
ter, went to dentist to have some work done
On returning, between one and two O'Clock
p. m., she found the liable prepared and the
plates having the appearance that the three
the two girls and the young man, had been tc
dinuer, but no person was to be seen about the
house. An inquiry was made IA to the where
abouts Of the other girls. Riquarts answered
that he knew nothing about them.
When night came and the girls had not 70
turned, Alice went TO look for them, and met
Rlquartz, who then told her be had seen them
at their uhcle's house In the village, and they
would soon be home. Alice went back to the
house, and on the suggestion of Riquart1 sbe
lit the fire and prepared for supper, alter which
she said she would 60 and accompany the girls
home. Riqusrtz immediately grasped her by
the throat and strangled her until she became
unconscious
He then bound her, baud and foot and re-
marked that he did not desire TO murder her
but only wanted to place her in such condi
tion that she could not alarm the neighbors
until he killed himself; then telling her that
the other girls would never come back, he bid
her goodbye and left the house. He was met
at the door by woman who was going to the
house on al errGnd, and who asked lin where
the three girls were He replied, up in the
chamber. On entering she found Alice bound
as described, released her, and the two started
to alarm the village by this time 1t was be
tween and o'clock. The people Of the vii
lsge came out and began to search, when RI.
quartz was found hanging in the barn, having
been dead about half IN hour. Further search
was rewarded by the discovery Of the bodies
of the two girls in the grsnsry.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
PROPRIETARY SrAMps. The Acting Commls.

PROPRIETARY SrAMPs, Acting Commls
rloner OF Internal Revenue, O, f. Estee, Esq
has written ths following to William e. Bsale
assessor Tor the third district OF Maryland
The law requires that stamps should be used
on proprietary articles after the lst of Septenl
ber; but II was found inpracticable to supply
the stamps by that date hence manu- iacturers
Of proprietary articles were instructed to keep
account after September lst, aud to make re-
turn 10 this office OF all such goods sold or re-
moved without stamps, together with u sunl
equivalent to the amount Of the stamp tax upon
them. 1t Is expected that every manufacturer
OF proprietary articles will comply with 4hs
spirit Of these instructions
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

CAFr SLMAEs, OF THE 2y0'-lt will be- 1
matter oi surprise 10 many Of our readers to
know that Capt. Semmes, OF the rebel steamer
"2sO," or the Alabama, has daughter re
ce,vng her education IN this county She il
the youngest daughter OF the captain. About
three weeks ago, she received letter, and O
remittance Of money, from her father. Two
older daughters, Kate and Electra, were al
the same place one year ago, one OF them gra
duating there. The wife Of the captain aud
he daughters just mentioned are now residing
In the city OF Washington. Previous to the
rebellion the family resided in the State ol
Alabama -Pkla. Lq.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
mr.. Buchanan and Blr. Dc ward.
A friend writes us from Washington, under
"1URsDAY. Nov, .

u1tO VI
TUESDAY, Nov. 4.
The controversy raised by the publ.
cation Of Qen. Soott's letter In the Washington
lnelligencer the other day 10 likely to lead to
some interesting revelations by the exasperat.
ed 'old public functiOnary,' who. II Ia known,
his COW ardly conduct, and means TO whitewash
hin self II possible.
He cannot persuade any one that he acted
patriotically, or with decent ability, or that he
was not the plant tool OF the traitors and con.
spirators with whom he surrounded himself.
But IL seems that he means TO prove that other
prominent men were no less cowardly nor more
capable than he.
"Mr. Buchanan, 1t Is said by persons who are
likely TO be well informed, ASSERTS positively
for instance, that he consulted Mr.. Seward oon.
tinually during the last four months OF his ad.
ministration; end that he did not undertake o
anything in regard to the rebsllious movement
during those four months-from the time of
Mr.. Liucoln's election till his installation, that
is 10 say-without previous full consultation
with Mr.. Seward, and only with the full appro.
val OF that gentleman.
And that this Ia not mere gossip would seem
certain from the fact that one of the most re.
spectacle citizeps of Washington, one who had
good opportunities for knowing the fact, as.
sures his friends that he knoi1s. and from both
tho parties--Mr. Buchanan and Mr.. Seward
that II IL true.
"If Mr. Buchanan will make this fact public,
him will be carried to Mr.. Seward, and Justly,
TOO; for II was an honorable act In the outgoing
President thus TO advise with him who was
held then the leader Of the party coming into
power: and, In acting only with Mr.. Stewards
consent, Mr.. Buchanan did next 20 the bort
thing he could under the circunistanc les tho
best thing the weak and pulling old man was
capable OF. But in that case, what shall we
think Of Mr.. Seward f"-Euen,ng Post.
The above curious letter il simply the lg.
| men. of some 'nau's brain. There can be po
foundation lor sich story. We very much
doubt whether Mr.. Buchanan would have con
suited Mr. Seward, and II he had, Mr. Seward
would have given no such advice. Sir Sew
i ard doubtless knew the position he was to hold
l In Mt. Lincoln's Administration. and, besides
Mr.. S. is II statesman, and Is too wise to be q
party 10 any auch programme. The story is d
cenard
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
--latest from the Front.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondents Of The N6soo1nted PreFs,
GArNEsvILLE, Nov. 6.-Gen. Sigel has 50 far
recovered his health as to be able TO visit Tho
roughfare Gap to.day.
The cars are running on the Manassas road
to White Plains, beyond Bull Run range.
The pickets Of sigel's and MoCean's com.
mands met to-day.
The affair Of the oonaagration at Hay ct
10 being thoroughly Investigated by Provost
Marshal Robinson, Of sigel's corps. Several
witnesses were examined to-day, but no dsci-
sion was arrived at.
All 10 quiet along the left wing ef the Army OF
the Potomac to-day.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
the War In Missouri.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 5.--The following dis
patch Ia just received:
CAMP CURTIS, JACKSON CITY. Nov. 4.
To Major General Curtis:
For nearly week have pursued Quantrell'.
band Of gucrillas, with Kansas cavalry.
Captain Chesnut, company A, Twelfth Kan
sas, with one piece Of artillery, under Lieut.
Hunt, were with me. We killed two, captured
one prisoner and over one hundred horses and
mules, and have driven the marauders out o
this part of the State.
They are in full retreat towards the South
and 1t is evidently their intention 10 reach Ar
kansas.
No casualltles on our side.
A considerable number Of contrabsnds al
accompanying US to Kansas.
THOMAS T. BANKS,
Lieutenant Colonel Commanding.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
Michigan Election.

DETROIT, Nov. 6,-The Republican majority
on the State ticket Is claimed to be Ave thou
sand. The following Congressman are elected
First district, Besmsn, Republican, is probably
elected by two hundred majority second, Up
son, Republican third, Longscan, Republican
fourth, Kellogg, Republican. The Fifth and
Sixth districts are doubtful.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

. SEE woman In another column picking
Sambuci Grapes, for Speer's Wine 1t Ia al
admirable article, used In hospitals, aud by 'hs
frat families In Paris, London and New York,
III preference to old Port Wine. II Is worth )
trial. us II gives great satisfaction, II
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
The Tribune csssifies the men who voted foe

CIbfblIIco
Seymour as follows:
I. Those who "always voted the regular
Democratic ticket" 100000.
II. Extras drummed up by the associated
rumselers, 5000.
ILL., Devotees Of slavery and cotton. who
sympathize with the rebellion. and want peaee
at any price, 10000.
w. Republicans sick and discouraged al tbs
mismanag emeut and inefIicienoy, through i'm
becility or trescbery, of tho conduct Of hs
war, 20 600,
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
Delaware Election

WILMINGTON, DEL, Nov. 6.-The ofical vote
Of Delaware shows that Cannon, the Union
candidate. is elected by one hundred and
eleven majority. Temple, Democrat, is elected
to Congress by twenty.three majority. Two.
thirds OF tho Legislature are Democratic.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
comp,,mlso out OF the QUESTION.

Tlr 1 .usion, which existed to an extent
.u..l.t.. 10 decide several recent Northern
.el~,.,s, / hat The rebellion would be volun
rA.y + '.D "p, IL the Republicans were vo'
I'D ,-r c. T. t.cal power, will be soon dissi.
rarta b. CvrL'B. Tho rebels, instead OF be.
3p ploL itiatod, Will he emboldened and
plac kept upon the shameful basis Of re.
colD.2.0 Their independence, will require
greater Ii llsry efforts than before,
The Richmond Wing, Of the Both OF Octo-
by. atr. noticing speeches Of Messls. Sey-
ro.: ID Van Buren, in which the people Of
\ " ~, are tod that, II they would only
Ture . Democratic ticket. the rebellion
wctd b. quietly yielded, scouts and spurns
r"l@ r~ The following language;
. la5 pc y all shades of eplulon 10
- / - ,.atrs, had better make up their
.r y, parat,On that has taken place
Nd ?. r.z.r! G'd IL final. We are M wide
ut Of. , L,Juin nod nudir We are ns tif.
".' Vile IRON DldCk--as antagOnistic as
h Ihly tdh Lever Cuuuuer nor
CvaE, ~. Us INTO reuH. VI. Tho soUuer
/ ~ HuIr.. der the uOpe and abandon the Of
Iri' ne l.il,r fur tuem. We think no batter
Of the UrOposDuon when coming from con.
Ser .UE,.' l-r- "AoA coming from 'rsdlc&ls' ~
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
Missouri Election

SPRISGF1ELD, Mo-, Nov. 6.--There are two
Emancipationists elected from the county.
The returns indicate tho election Of Colonel
Boyd, radical Emsnoipationist, in this Congress.
sional district, by one hundred majority.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
FInm LNullXlIIx

LoU syuLE, Nov. 6.-Col Curran Pope died
here to day
A strong Union force will commence repair
Ing the Louisville and Nashville railroad, with
in the State OF Tennessee, tomorrow.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

10 srrlnoF Orioie, from Newberu on tie
3I-I.3d uancrls Inlet on the I'd, arrived 10
New YlL yesterday morning, An expedition
is al4 lo have left Nswbsrn for rome unknown
destination.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
FALL AND WHITE. GOODS
Military and Civilian.

WALL, STEPHENS, & CO., are now opening
their Fall and Winter Goods, embracing Hue Dress
Goats, Doeskin Pants, Vests, go. large and well.
selected stock of dne heavy Overooats We hay.
also complete assortment OF Business Suits, made
10 the most durable manner. Oaacers will ind our
Military Goods deslrous to their wants Heavy
Woollen ankets for camp use at reasonable prices
WALL, STEPHENS, l. CO.,
322 Pennsylvania avedue, between
oc .7--tif Nnth and Tenth streets
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
vETAEgtt EOTiUE.

w
In consequence OF the lowEess Of the water iu the
General ReaervOir II will be necessary, unless great
eoonomv Of water IL praotioed for the Government
soon TO shut oil the supply TO citizens entirelv.
All persons are, therefore, iorbi fden tn use the
hydrants on Pennsylvania avenue, or on any streets
o. avenues anaeF M te care 10 supsrvaon 81 ths
strees or pavements, or for nuy private purpose
whatever.
And all perscIs usinB the water urgently soil
cited TO be as economical In its use as possible.
u. d. FkENCH,
sep ~ Commissioner Of Public buildings
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

l. il Alcertained that the New York Legis-
laturs Is Republican, and Gen. Wadsworth 10
talked ct US the succngsor Of Preston King.
We would like to Aee II done.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER :, lsC2

NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-Ai srauu.-.
sdvertisemep,s must be psia for IN adsan,c
and should be handed In before O'Clock, P. N
70 ensure their appearance on thN follow ~
morning.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

WILLAhDs' HOTEL, Assembly Rooms.
w (EntIanse on i street l-shLECT DaNi
ING ACADEMY. MR.. JNO. X. GOODALL,
Professor aud Teacher. In compliance with numer-
Qua reque sta. Mr.. Goodall announces A GENTLE
ber 7th, 1t 3 O'Clock to continue every Friday
Evening for term of TWELVE WEEKS. Gen
tlemen will please commence at onoe, as after ,he
frat month, Ladies' will be admitted gratultousiy
Terms $40 In advance nov -ot-
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

NAvAL.-Aoting Master WIN. X. Downs hos
been ordered TO the command Of the barque
Restless, at Port Royal.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
new York Election.

ALBANY, Nov. 6.--The Atlas and Argus news.
paper figures up tonight II 300 majority for
Seymour. Assembly-65 Democrats and SO Re.
publicans-ful.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
Death OF Gen. G. II. J amisson.

BANGOR, Maine. Nov. 6.-Genersl Charles Il.
Jameson died at his residence, at Oldtown. to.
day. He has been failing in health since the
battle Of Fair Oaks.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

EsIRAYs,EGame to the premises Of the sub
College, on November I'd, two dry, light red
horned cows, one with line back and oIumpled
Buffalo COW; star In forehead, belly and hind feei
white. Tho owners are requvsted to come for ward
prove property, pay charges, and take them away
nov 6-3l. WIN CRUA.
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
ENTERrAININu.

SEALED PROPOSALS. ARE INVITED TILL,
= the 9sth day of November, 1862, AZ I2 O'Clock
N for purcna.ing all the Hides, Tallow, Hoofsand
Horns Of the Cattle killed BY the Army Of the Pc.
tcnac in the territory embraced ~ ,ha RappHhan.
mock and Potomac rivers and the Blue Ridge Noun.
tains
II is in ended that the contractor shall follow the
army and collect the hide, and tallow, hoofs amt
horus, NJ shall pay certain sum for those artciiI
from each M mal, 10 be collected ut his rltk.
He will be charged with the articles In each
un 'ess he can clearly show that he was prevented
from obtaining them by proper authority.
bond with good and suticent security will be
required for the uIhllment Of the contract, and
bid will be entertained from previous contractor.
who have failed 10 comply with their contracts, ana
bid will be unless the bidder present
to respond to his bid
The articles of agreement. with bond, will b.
required TO be entered into within two days from tn,
opening Of the bids
The bids TO be directed TO Col. A. Beckwith, A.
d. G. and q, s., Washington, D. c., and endorsed
" Proposals." nov1
7 OSI. I.-Strayed away from 46+ street, between
II Sixth ind Seventh last evening, between Fix
and seven o'ceck, . SORREL HORSE, marked &
en- left side; had on Mcclellan saddle The finder
will be literally rewar led by leaving the Horse a.
800 g street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
ct ieets nov 1-lr
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

The Republicans have elected four ard the
Democrats two members OF Congress In We.
consin
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

cc1E REWARD-A HORSE ,trayed away on
sDlC the eth inst, coming from the Railroad
Depot to the Union Hotel, on Seventeenth street.
The above reward will be paid for hi. delivery AT
said hetel r. KELLEY
nov T-S,r
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
THOMAS Il. LLOYD,
Attorney for Claimants.
AND AGENT FOR PROCuRIsa
bounty Lands, Pensions, Arrears
OF Pay, Extra pay, ac,

WASHING TON, d. o.,
Wui give prompt and efficient attention 10 ita
prosecution Of Claims Of every description ngaigGi
tho Government, and make no charge unless .u1
csssful.
10th references and eaaryes tor servlees will De rass
satisfactory.
~ Pensions secured Tor soldiers wounded Or uls
eased during the existing war; also, for the widow
and orphans OF soldiers who have died troA woup,ti
or disease Incurred while In the United States .er
vice. also bounty Money for the heirs atlaw OF soldier
deceased during the existing war.
Fees divided with attorneys or other psrsoh- 10
waIdipg business
The highest prices paid for Land Warrants
Address
TEOMAH l. LLOYD
4k0rnryfOr UdiaaEl..
NO, 1Jb seventh street
Washington, d q
n. b. Ldit0rs VI payers publishing the above cai,
will DO entitled TO NY services 10 the amount Of tbeii
charges r. D. Il
Se1 lx-u
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
y y + I q 4 A L. /.
DEPARTMENT Or STATE,

Washington, November 5th, 1862.
Releases from the draft on the ground Us
alienags have been allowed in the following
cases:
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
HLD DEMAND NOTES,
~ U. s TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNEss,
And SILVER. bought at the highest price, BY
KITrENH0USE, FAINT CO,
&C. 2s-lm Bankers No i52 Penn. avenre.

ROARDING.--A very pleasant room, with good
u Board, can be had BY q gentleman and wiio,
two gentlemen at No. o83 Twelfth street, west side
southwest corner Of Smtthsonlsn grounds.
nov 4-3t~
The national Republican., 1862-11-07
where Drafted.

TTNUk csl,s OF
i .THE CHImNEY CONSER,' -
THE TALE OF THE CHIMNEY CORNER
SOMETHING UNIQUE,
ENTERTAINING.
AND FRESH,
VIII pppear OH Sunday next Ia
THE SUNDAY CHRONICLE.
THE SUNDAY CHRONICLES
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

DO0MS TO LET.-F0ur Furnished Rooms with
N or without board, within five minutes wax
Of Pennsy lvania avenue. Irqui:e at No. 497 Mary
land avenue DOT 3o-tf
The national Republican., 1862-11-07

EOh nEHT-IHREE RoOMS.-A .privst.
Il family, occupying New House, with Gas anu
Water, and beautifully situated, will ront three
rooms to gentleman and wife, The rooms
large ani suitable to keep house. A note addressed
to &C. M" through the Post Office with resl
name, will meet Immediate attention and the io'mJ
shown. The most respectable references given and
required nov G-2ts
TUST RkCGlyED-A splendid VI 0rtrnent oil
u Imported HAvANA CIGARS, comprising the
most tavorte Brands; also large and we'll selected
stock Of Domestic Cigars, all Of which offer Tor
sale at unusually low prices
OSTHEIM BROTHERS,
OCT 205 Pennsylvania avenue
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30

An Affecting Incident.

The following eloquent an | touching
tribute to the memory of NJ s; Cutler, a
volunteer army nurse, who died at New
bern OF disease contracted while in per
formanee of her duties, is from private
letter written by T. II. Squire, Surgeon,
S9th N. Y N: ---
''The daughter of DIR. Cutler, Dist Mass,
of whom have spoken in previous let
ter, died a few days agOat Newbern, of ty-
phoid fever. Her remains were brought
back to this island and buried to day
Who will write her epitaph in BETTING
verse? She was the friend of the sick
and wounded soldier; educated, accom-
plished, young. beautiful, affectionate,
patriotic, pious, self-sacriiicing. In her
death, IN the van of the army, woman
woman pore and lovely has been laid as a
victim upon the alter of Liberty. She
died away from home; a father whom she
loved stood by her, but his duties to the
wounded prevented him from accompany
ing her remains to their temporary resting
place on this beautiful island. Sacred
be the spot where her remains now lie -
Ye winds that whisper in the pines
breathe her a requieml Ye grapes and
misletoe that climb upon the trees, and
droOp from from Overhangins boughs,
bend down and kiss her lonely grave
Bay, myrtle, and magnolia, distH your
fragrance around the tomb; IN lIfe her
gentle virtues breithed like perfume!-
Dear girl, would that ] had power to
hand thy name down 20 all coming time"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-04-30
WHOLE NO. 23:e.
A PATRIOTIC Democrat.

Hon. Ricf ard ID. Hubbard addressed
the immense Union meeting at Hartford
on Saturday ~ very eloquent and patri-
otic speech. He closed as follows
He said iat tn = spectacle this day pl e.
sented by the people viii make grand
historical pictl re Twenty-tI res States
rising as on man-and Hooking at the
galleriesl may | not say, as one woman
is without respect to birth or creed,
and with one unanimous utteranee, saw
ing "Amen" to the wordsof Washington,
and taking up the war cry, "The Consti-
tutlon-lt must and shall be preserved"
On the other hand, to-day eleven States
IN open rebellion against the Government
their fathers formed. IN the attempt to
found another having human slavery as
its corner stone and law. The /" Farewell
Address could not be read in Richmond
to-day, without danger of being imprison-
ed, and he that would undertake to read
the Declaration of Independence in reb-
el camp, would receives short trial and
speedy sentence. have but one idea To-
day, and that is the prosecution of this
war to the last leaf of the last chapter
If had the control of affairs, there should
be but one party. and that party should
have but one platform, and that platform
but one plank, and that plank would be,
. determination of Rebellion, and the re-
st0ration of the Republic" He who
doubted now is damned. / was for COM
promise till it became dishonorable. [
would have parloHed them, even after
they had inaugurated a system of grand
larceny. But when fire was opened upon
the half-starved garrison of Sumpter,
threw compromise behind me. After that
all compromise were fit only for wadding
for cannon. The assault was a crime for
which there was no forgiveness in this
world, and, | believe, none in the other
world. would push the ploughshare of
war through the South, till race of men
would spring from the furrow, who would
thank Mcclellan and Halleck for releas-
ing them from fearful usurpation. We
can do it. We are able to do it. Wecan
do it with our President, who carries an
honest brain in an honest head, and an
honest heart in an honest bosom, and did
not leave his brains and honesty in Ken
lucky, as that gangrened abolitionist said
IN this hall last night. The last time lad
dressed YOU was after the. battle at Bull
Run. This disgrace has now been wiped
OuS ohu dTShSeu- Inc heOeil1On IS en-
closed by circle Of FIRE. Let it turn in
and burn it to ashes. "Sing unto the
Lord, for he has trumpeted gloriously and
has broken our enemies" So let the en-
emies of the Republic perish and let all
The people say Amen" fGreat ap-
plause.
Mr.. Hubbard.wa the candidate of the
Union portion of the late Democratic con-
rention for Governor against Loomis, but
he only got % votes. s2 sca