davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

DIsoRDKRLr soLDIIRs.-FeliI Crutchle and
A. Mari, two soldiers, we're arrested by some OF
the police Of the Eighth Precinct on the charge Of
insulting . female, and being disorderly. They
were sent to the GuArdhouse by Justlce Ferguson
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

SHOT DEAD.-Henry c. Simmons, q con.
script from Bath, Name, stationed at Mason's Isl
and, was shot dead by the sentinel for attempting
to run the guard
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

FAST AND DANGEROUS DRIVING. Yesterday
Henry Gabsl was arrested for driving very fast and
recklessly on Seventh street, having knocked down
boy who was crossing the street. He was taken
before Justice Thompson and fined s5,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

LAhnxrABLE AccIDsNr.-Yesterdsy morning
ssa and iatsl accident occurred Fourth street,
above N. Whilst . oontssband woman, named
Miliie, was preparing breakfast. her hoops caught
IRE, and she very ineautiously rushed into the
yard; which only added to ths fury ofths name.
hs nsishbors very kindly rushed to her assistance,
but did not succeed in extinsuishing the hre until
the peor woman was terribly burned from the
throat down, with the exception Of hsr ankles and
feet, which were protected by pair Of woollen
stockingu. she was immediately conveyed to the
contraband camp, where every assistance Was rem
dared to alleviate her suherings. She died, how
ever, this morning.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

Tnn BOARD OF ENRoLLMlHT.-The follow
iag sasss were disposed Of on Saturday sttsr the
Rspsblieea went 10 pres:
John Q. Clark, srronsously sarollsd.
lohA n. Muls, paid oonnutatton.
oil Z. co0neaW, over A4e.
Wn. A. r0wiek, disability.
oees0s W. Croes, peid soIautation.
niehsfd Ross, diSssllity.
Jaaso Lawson, Disability.
Joseph 3. Collins, disability.
OSo. smith, furnished substitute, Lewis Fuchs
ooosgs W. Caton, disability.
yoanpA sinclair, disability.
WI. 11inniek, disability.
Lsvi aesnes, furnished Substitute, ,. N. Frazier.
Aiehald Scott, oyer aSe.
0otthArd Jacoby, alien.
Yrsdesisk PadsIford, under age.
Laausl A. Gates, paid oommutation.
David Tucket, (colorsd,) furnishsd substitute,
Wn. A. MAckle. ,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

PoIIcBnAN AssAULTlD.-On last Saturday
evsaing, ~ oinssr Gsorss X. aAnnons, Of the
Eighth precinct, was rsturning 10 his hone, he
happened TO zee party Of soldiers on , street,
between First and second strssts, who wsrs vsry
drunk and behaving IN IN sxsssdinsly disordsfiy
manner. He went 10 ths spot, aad when be ~.
tsnptsd to arrest ons Of The party the othsrs ~
saultsd him and trisd 10 prevent the arrest. Capt.
=. y. Camp, Of soIdisfs' Rest, sent guard, which
suesssdsd inrarrsstins John Roniry and John
wstson. They wsrs turnsd over 10 the sivn au.
thonties and committed 10 jail for . hsarin1 by
Justice Ferguson. The policeman was very ssri-
ously injured. We understand, from the sergeant
Of the Eighth precinct, that Capt. Camp has al
ways GENEROUSLY assistsd In quslllng distur baness
on Capitol Hi. Much Of the order there main
tsaned 10 due to ths. Captains services.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

FIRss.-Ycsterdsy evening and this morning
more fires have been observed In this city than
have occurred for the last eight months. They
were not acts Of an inoendiary, however, but were
oeoasioned, we learn, from the chiiliness OF the
atmosphere.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

SoLpIER's RETRIAr.--Arrived at Soldiers
Retreat, on yesterday; io2 dsssrtsrs, from Baiti'
more, who had been confined within Fort oHenry
$50 drafted men, from Carlisle Barracksi % convs
isscents, from Phiadsiphia; and i+6 convaiessent,
from Baltimore.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
REAL ESTATE.
NEW BOOKS.

1863! NEW REVISED 1863!
UNITED STATES ARMY REGULATIONS,
This day published and for sale by HUDSON
TAYLOR, asl Pennsyv ania avenue, for q 80. ssni
free by mall, on receipt ofths above price.
sei62w [Chfon Intel
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
WANTS.

~ WANTS. i +
AND WARRANTS WANTED.
fiYTy LAMP wAaiANTs Of sO 60, 10 nd 100
''r''' wanted i.n'S1I.As;s'Yk aIAsk z GAYLORD.
sss-tf Room ., sorner Seventh and = SITS.
UTANTED, "a GENTLEMAN WITH
wv asnall family dssirss 70 rent House with
ave or IN noousA n The northern section Of the
sty: lisass eddrsss Dox "a Republican once,
FOR SALE OR RENT.
EOR sALE.-.THE GOOD WILL AND
hsr Of Mssssehusstss avenue, fsnd Fifth sts. Al.
Is. venue ana to1r.snds-hsli .t., or to q. J.
sENTER, cor. Dslawafe ave. And st. seis-iws
DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
k WITH bcsrd. nsy b I'D as isi West strest,
ITO LET. ..-FIRE-PRooF BRICK
l "'''A'o'' RI ss4Dlsie & !: e1gH!s ssSssrs. Z
jys-dtf p. avenue, one door from 18th 4.
EDUCATIONAL.
OIRoL LEM sTITUTE,
" (SEIEcT SCHOOL. FOR GIRLs,)
.an sna sS :SuA
r. session non ne IN e SEPTEMBER 70 the ~ q
o:rn Il: sSS q Ss i.S
..-.a..' =. MRS. A .ZAPPONE, Principal.
.ars.os ESsi.S Srsn e % s.msgp w e. Az j.
yssssS, q . n.s.s .u shssus tnoderasel Tor Musio,
EMERsON INsTITU TIE.
ra AND ixfHsaxTIcAL SCHOOL.
Four.ss.sh ssssss, Sstss.n and X.
This ssAeel, sOrnsrly located in II strsss, be.
tween Twelfth md Thileeenth strsets, viii be re-
opened % ~ arst nonday IN September, in the
ls T:s.s pss sa.rss:, sis For Information .dar...
Avenue Sss.s:n Nsh and TsnsS street,. re-
.,.., oHAsh YOUNG. b.,.iL.., A. M.,
u Z n A LIE COL L E 9 L
l. BoRDENTowN, N. J.,
One Of the most aouri:hine Institutions in the
Ss.r e. sS as s
vaataSes furnished In Vocal and Instrumental Mu-
.ie. French taught By native and spoken In the
For catalogues, address
aus.-sw: President.
MISS BROOKE'S ENGLISH AND
u FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
No. $50 PennsylvAnia avenue, Seven Buildings.
The Ninth Year and Seventeenth semi-annua
Session Of this Institution will commence on
MONDAY, sEPTEMBER q, 1882
Circulars can b obtained at the Bookstores and
OF the Principal. sei%-sms
NNHE UNION FEMALE ACADEMY,
IL corner Of rourtsenth street and New York
avenue. The TOuRTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
commences 8sptsmbsr Z, 1859.
Circulars At The bookstofes. Aui1-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

A CHIMNEY SWEEP WANTlD.-One Of the
patrons OF the RErvBLicAN, residing In the First
Ward, has recently expsr snesd great difneulties
In prosufing the services Of . ehimnsy swssp, and
has at last given up the task In despair. He At
nrst applied TO the person who had formerly per
formed that once, By whom he was Informed that
he had resigned. He next sent 10 the second
ward but the sweep for that ward had the measles,
and he was directed to 60 to the rifth ward. Here
again he was doomed to disappsintnsnt, - he was
informed BY . citizen that the sweep In that ward
would incur the penalty Of ans II he performed
any Jobs out Of his ward.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
AMUSEMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
|NANTsR BURY ALL.
CANTERBURY,
CANTERBURY .F-T
Lssfsisas Assass, ss~ ~ esvn~ Of sisA svra.
(Ia rear Of tie Metropolitan and National Hotels)
W: z. ana.. ..Managsr aad Prepsiseof
woRLps xopfInusic nAIL AND the rArsr
THE MECCA Of THE CONCERT iRoIESsioN.
at Ssz15 Sss SOssssaf eCzsxrSI 5nSu'.
"a s &C.. e I ss e .s.i: :ssil I'm. Z .a.'''
COMBINATION OF STARS,
A CeMBINATION OF starr
.us.s.t !. ne principal ssrsssios Of ssy tksstfs
zSoiaEs sss.sTioR sss ssHS,R ros THE TINES,
rrs. tine q sfs.t thrilling mystical drama, In
QUEENS PAGE,
QUEENS PAGE
QUEENS PAGE
QUEENS PAGE!
A TALE OF BLOOD
A TALE OF BLOOD
purpos. q Is: soadsr oa "a .Psns %
wesks, haa INST with an unpreeedsnted success at
H 959s$$HHH 95$$HH $#$:E: $#$:E: $s##$:E: 8
Be 4EEss#EEE E#E s#$:E: s#$:E: ss$:E: B
Produced Nth many snti.sly rev and stsrtiisg
svsst!ieisa audisnes, in inssination, isvoiun.
SxySIsa. &c cAysss., y. ~ s 2. P.ATH. .-,,.,
sS S s 3; III: .os
d'rfa' rh'l0'0Phisrl siiNSY ssP;.t.S9; a%osr,
4 FGNNY GHOST
oSS q .ss os:r aso: ss1s
given ~ s:tSsi r: sfR;;SSfssEA sEAasrom
THE THE ShEAr Stars,
MISS M1LL1E FOWLER,
MISS MILE FOWLER,
Ths great Tsrpsiohorean Artists. Of brilliant Euro.
psan Celebrity.
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAIBER,
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAIBER,
The beautiful and nssS.P,i'A'd 'oAs'''''' and
MISC CLARA FOWLER,
MISS CLARA FOWLER,
The charming Ensiish Beauty and Artistic Dan.
ssuss.
Undiminishsd success Of
MISS NELLIE TAYLOR,
The pleasing and modest songstrsss,
MR.. GEORGE r. EDEsoN,
The popular Comedian and Comic Vocalist.
First time Of Charming Pastoral Ballet, entitled
UNE COURONNE DES FLEURs
UNE COURONNE DES FLEURSi .
under the direction Of
MONS. GUILLAUME FOUCHE,
The great Matter de Ballet; In which will appear
t." EskEsrIsE DE sArsER,
THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY.
THE ALBUM OF BEAUTY.
Consistipg OF the following beautiful and talented
...,.,. ,.s!i .Ss!ii:s LILLE BRANDON,
miss 'o'.rn'N- Hiss JULIA RICHMOND,
MILE GERALDINE, ,...,..,,
MISS LUCY CLIFTON.
THE UNPARALLELED COMPANY
Of Comedians, Ethiopian Delineators, Pantoni-
WILLIS J. ARMsTRONG, h. II. COLLINS, J..
SYLvAs CLARKE, Il w. WlLIlAhs,
MONS. SOL, TA0MAs brown,
]. II. aHERWOOD.
Greatest array Of Talent and Versatility ever
| brought tosether.
Admio1ion. - oents
OfeheotrA. ~ eents
Private Boxes, holdina six persons. .....o6
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

WHITE, THE DETECTIVE, AcauIrTED.-The
defence Of white, the detective, on trial before
Gen. siough's Court Martial, for accepting bribss
from rebels, was read on Saturday by Mr.. Smith,
attorney for the accused. 1t II understood that he
WAS acquitted by the court.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

To n DRUMMsD OUT.-On Friday james
Johnson and WIN. II. Brewn, two solorsd men,
were found sleeping In Al omnibus, and were sr.
rested BY Ofiesrs McElfrssh and Lynch. They
were taken before Justice Glbsrson'And nned sach
siss for sleeping In the street. On their psrsons
were found twsnty.avs differently sized padloeks
and keys, pieos Of candle, . box Of matches, and
. whistle. One said that he was huekster and
employed by Mr.. Lincoln. Being suspioionsd -
market.thieves, they were sent to the hsadquar-
tiers Of Metropolitan Police whore they hsd their
portraits taken TO adorn the roguss gallery, and
from thence to the Central gusrdhouse, either TO
be drummsd ont OF the city to the tune OF the
rogue's march, or to be forced into regiment to
do service for Uncle Sam.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

YOUTHFUL TuI.vss.-A gang Of boys, all
colorsd, broke into a stand at the Centre Market
yesterday, and stole therehom apples and cabbag,s
The boys, about 20 In number, were caught In the
sst, and four OF them were arrested by Ondcers
Lusby and sullivan. They were committed for .
further hearing by Justice Thompson, before
whom they were taken. Their names are Sandy
Rogers, william Clark, solomon Matthews, and
GEORGE Keely,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
n F F / @ 1 a l..

.g... ,r ApsurAnf oRnRnALs OvvIcs,
wAsHIsoroH, ssptsabsr u, iee.
Captain J. 4 Mise, A. .. c., pubiishsd oaleiaily
September !, isss for failing TO report at Anaapo
~, MasJlaaA, q ordered, 10 sxsa0t bon bsins
dinisssA tAesssvtss q the UAitsa slatss, havins
sa.. . sfH-is1- ... =. D. TOWNoDND,
sssi-it .lF y Assistant Adjutaat 0sassal.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

SELLING GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. A. d.
Bell, privats OF the ID Michigan volunteers, was
srrested at the Contraband Camp yesterday, by
one Of Capt. Johnsons detectivss on the charge OF
selling company rations for the purpose OF apply
ing II to his own uses. He was committed TO the
Central Guardhouse by Capt. Todd.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

Tn only place whore you can purchase Asdts
Assbb~ goods Of all kinds st sfstsw~s prisss,
nsaasylvsnia svsaus, bstwssn Ninth aad Tenth
directs. mar 4o-0
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

v Miss ELIZA FLORENCE, V
A Miss EMMA NILES A
Miss EMMA MARSH, r
Miss MAGGIE WILSON, !
Il Miss HENRIETTA RAYNOR. Z
T The Great Ethiopian, 7
1 JOHNNY MACK,
greatest In his peculiar line.
HARRY RAYNOR, F.
s Mile MAZoRA ARNoLDI, 3
In her Tableaux vivants and living pictures Of
Classic Marble Statues, In an arrangement sx-
prsssly produced by ourselves, entitled
THE CHARMS OF VENUS.
LILLY DALE,
The Trained Dog, exceeding In tricks the best Of
Donsti's trained animals.
Another new Comic Play, by Ftr simmons en-
PADDY BLARNEf,
THE IRISH Artistic,
Wnl shortly be performed by our artistss'
Performances to eommenes at O'Clock precisely
Admission 70 and " cents. BoNes 70 se5i
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
CLOTHING.

. A T COST AT COST i--.FOR THE
~ nsxt sixty days ws ofsr our superior stock
of Hummer Clothing at cost at 40 seventh street,
Opposite CITY Post OMes. jyN
AT COST. ---OUR IMMENSE STOCK
IA Of Clothing st cost, for the next sixty days.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

wAa DrrAnrHssT,
Hnoyosr MAasnAL 0EHseAl,s pvyISE,
WAsnrrereu, D. G., apt. y ~
In accordance with the notiAsation sssvsd On
thsa, y required BY ssetioa u Of ~ Earpinsst
ssts es1in oonssqSsass subject thsl1vDs, under
sese1ua ~ 10 punisknGat - dssseso& - not 70
Be- soeDidsssd % paxt ef "ths rsqe1fsd number
Of ab1sboAisd men liabls 10 military duty" which
srsquirsd nunbsrn when obtained entities the
remainder to b discharged under section 10.
JAMES .. Fay,
ss9t -.E ar Provost Marshal General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-21

l. BORDENTOWN, N. j.,
One OF the most hourishing Institutions In the
country. Special attention paid to the common
yantaSes furnished In Vocal and Instrumental Mu
sic. French taught By native and spoken In the
family.
For catalogues, address
Rev. JOHN II. BRAKELEY, A. NJ,
ausl-sws President.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

Rut arfce could blind the people TO the plain fact
that here could be no honest support Of the which
did involve honest support Of the authorities
which prosecuted the war
War is plain fact" Whether we were
wrong originally. l. ~ longer a question; whether
We might have avoided il with honor and profit:
whether were swindled into IL: driven into
il. subjects lpr the historian. for the citi
Zen-ior the Inufe. not tor the present But the
conduct of the war, the theory which il is TO
be prosecuted. the means by which IL is TO be
supported II these are subjects OF common in.
terest. and upon which every an Is not only en-
titled to have An opinion, but il bound To have
one. He cannot. as the citizen of great com
mon wealth. To 90 his duty 10 that common ealth
by shutting his e, e. ami his ears Ii he thinks
that either in the manner of conducting the war
in the objects Interior anterior the war
the Administration IL in error, he ought TO say
so ard vote to compel "a change Ii he should
he ia the minority, he has still done his duty.
We hear men saving Il am opposed to the whole
policy OF the Administration: consider it, views
financial. political and social. all wrong; when
the war is over | will vote against all these
errors; bun Tear that IN not supporting il may
weaken the cause of the Union, and OF the two
evils choose the least" This is reasoning very
honorable TO the heart. but very suggestive OF
setkne~s in the head.
The Administration is in for certain term: II
has policy totally irrespective of war; il will
wage the war Just as vigorously whether that
policy be approved or condemned We think il
grievously mistaken in its Interpretation OF the
Constitution. and as such unfit for power. But
how did the wsg lag after the Democratic vic
tories ct last yearI How much would IL lag If
every State in the Union had gone Democratic
This year7 l. the Administration a pack of
children. which will throw up the interests Of the
country in huff because the people will not let
il have IT, own way about the negro and the
rights of w..iie menl The question before the
country at the late elections was not upon the
war At the South az all. but upon the war for the
Constitution and the liberty Of the citizen az the
North We have not particle of doubt that the
Times will be just as ashamed of having pro
pounded theory or government similar 20 that
which Charles lost his mead and James his king
dom 20 establish. a. leading city editor was OF
proposing TO head one hundred thousand lrsders
t. compel the return OF the deposits
Me@nwhie let the people remember what Re
publican triumphs mean. They mean war upol
tie institutions OF Que portion of the Unite
St,te-. and war upon the great foundations OF
.ivi liberty all over. They mean a national
bank system. which the people SET UP jackson "a
put down They mean the federalist theory O.
government, which the people set up Jefferson to
pat dosn.--lNew York World.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

The Buffalo Courier says the following letter
was received by gentleman in that city (Bufa-
To- from a relation. now an invalid in one of the
Kentucky hospitals:
"OcroBER %. 1868.
There was one man In one OF the Louisville
hospitals who voted a Vallandi CHAM ticket. but
he gets weli paid for IL He arrested and
court -marlialed. by which he WAS sentenced 20
lie in the guard-house for twenty one DAYS He
l. taken out every morning aud made 10 stand on
barrel two hours, with card on his b ick. read
ing thus: From God thou earnest. but 90 the
Devil shalt thou return Besides this. he has To
saw wood ten hours each day for twenty-oue
days After his time i out at Louisville. thei,
lie all be sent 10 Chattanooga for heavier pun
isbment" 80.
The Courier adds editorially
I'VE have il moreover from an eve witness.
that in the camps on the Potomac. when an Ohio
soldier was suspected of voting tor vallandigham
chain shooting hanging. &c. The few votes
cast for the ONO Democratic ticket in the army
were esther pat iR bs stealth. or sese permitte-I
by the authorizes Simply TO maintain faint
show OF w tion in tie election The same liz
Iormant assures u thai ne saw before the Pean-
syivauia election day. numerous furioughs given
10 Penrsyly aniA soldier escl, of which was msde
out with the proviso TO vote the Union ticket,
written thereon"
The soldier voting Law works. it will be seen.
most admirably.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

We give the following touching extract from
DR.. SrxvKSsoS's work. "Indiana's Roll of
Honor" Our readers may rest assured that the
carefully delinestei in elegant and graphic
manner. The incident spoken OF occurred at the
commencement OF the seven days battles IN
front OF Richmond:
la the rear OF the column ut a turn in the road
behind wood pile. Law two "bue coats" appa-
realty sleeping. All was now quiet IN the woods,
the insects we're ehirping. aud the birds singing
their morning songs The dewy leaves tiuttered
soitly ~ the gentle breeze The sun, where IL
penetrated the leaiy converts, sparkled upon the
ggtering drops OF water The dew had lett upon
the leases All nature was hushed As il il were
Sabbath ot quiet No sounds OF strife;
noise OF tumult The men were quietly sleeping
Que lay close to the wood pile: the other little
further of Quietly APPROACHING, a Union officer
geIuy laid bis hand on the shoulder OF one and
babe HIM wake up; but he could not be walked.
bis pantsloOns we're tucked into his socks, his
rlte was elasped IN his hands; his oyercoat was
on; he was iuil rugged a soldier. and vet he
slept. SIooPlng down the officer looked into his
face. and observed bullet hole in his lett temple
DE slept his last sleep De went to the other sleep
err alasl he also sleepI the sleep of death Quietly
as little children. they slunibered upon the green
moss OF the woods IN front of Richmond. No
friends will ever know where they lie. No happy
family cn earth will ever greet their return. A
ride. taken from one OF them. had on the belt
II. Mccullough. company F." Thus do our
braves lie unknown among the swamps OF the
ChickahvmiDy. But the sacrifice will not be in
vain. They need no monument 10 perpetuate
their memory. for their deeds will live in the
hearts OF a grateful people. Their little father
LEES children. nov too young to realize their loss
may pronounce the simple aud beautiful eulogy
upon them, My father fought aud died Tor has
countrv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

We are often asked if il will be necessary in
the election Of President next year for the sue
cessiul candidate to receive majority of all the
electoral votes OF the old Union. including the
seeded States. whether a majority of the
electoral votes actually cast is sufficient The
constitu onsl provision is as follows:
"The person having the grestest number OF
(electoral) votes for President shall be the Pres
ident, If such numb be majority of the who e
number of electors appointed"
IL seems that the Constitution does not require,
as General BurLER supposes. majority of the
whole electoral col exc"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

Thus the New England Senators govern the
finance. the navy the army and the foreign rela-
tons Under their government the debt Is rolled
up 50 5Ou,nO0 per day. aud men are dragged
from their families 10 feed armies whose mission
i To desolaie the best customer of the North
While the West is grooming with distress under
this expenditure of blood aud treasure, how does
New England fare-ihe home Of the oligarchs
who driving on the jusgernaut ct blood aud
rapinel Let the official Iepor, OF the MasSachu
sets bank commission 'or 1863 reply:
Seldom. il ever. has the business Of Massa.
chuselts been more active or profitable than du.
ring the past yer The war has brought into
activity many mechanical employ ments. for
which there 3 little occ lsion in time Of peace.
The nevess'ty of transporting great
bodies of troops from point Ia point along our
scaboard. and of furnishing them subsistence. his
called into the service OF the Government vast
aeet Of transports. for the hire OF which owners
have received rates of compensation greatly Ell
ceeding the ordinary profits of commerce. Every
steam vessel. capable OF navigating even the
ocean or harbor and rivers. has been thus en-
plo, ed. and many more. previously regarded a.
worn out and no Logger sea worthy, have been
himsily repaired and made 10 pass through a
ha>ty aud corrupt inspection. have gone ont
laden wth valuable property. or invaluable
lives. to be wrecked or rescued. a. the chsnres
of the weather or as skillful seamanship mi ht
determine. The ship yards. both public anu pri-
yate. have been worked to their utmost capacity
i'm the construction of iron clad Gun boats and
other vessels of wsr: while machine shops, roll
ing mills and f"underies have been equally busy
in building their engines. rolling their armor
plates and casting their guns.
The wants of the arm, have come in to make
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

The news that General CRAM has secured
Lookout Mountain aud the road to Bridgeport is
fully CONFIRMED. and is of the utmost mo-
ment Chattanooga is now safe, aud our aruly
can be supplied sbundantly The importance Of
Lookout Mountain. which Is certainly ours
is thus described in a recent copy oil the Atlanta
GA Appeal:
Lookout Mountain. which il now IN our posses.
sion. il as essential 10 the Federal commander. IL
be has determined TO hold Chattanooga a. = base
of further operations, as Nashville, Murfreesboro
Bridgeoort. for the simple reason that il com
mands the rsilroad. contains several important
passes. and i standing threat over Chattanooga
Once possessed by the enemy, il relieves her
wagon trains. enables them 10 provision their
army. and gives them the most valuable position
for offense defense in the entire region.
The possession OF this mountsin and the roads
commands sas worth great battle. but the
fact that i vas secured by small one Is another
proof OF the wisdom Of General GRsxT's CON-
binations. and Is an omen shich gives promise Of
final victory in that quarter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-05

sB-It has been decided by the wsr Deoart
meat that, where men Who are drafted hold con.
scienuous scruples about paying the comnula,lon
or performing military duty. the provost mar
shsl shalt levy upon the goods or chattels Of
said individual 20 the amount Of $500. and upon
realizing that amount the drsfted man will be 70
sod Philadelphia Inquirer