davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03
OUR NATIONAL DIsORDERs-DR. ROBACK'S
CURES

CURES.
The American stomach is a tormenting organ.
1t is generally ont of order The reason is obvious
The driving man of business has not time, or will
not take time to properly masticate his food He
bolts it, and as had habits catching all classes
follow his example. Hence Dyspepsia, with all its
eomplicatiOns-hence Indigestion, Liver Com
plant, and disorders of the Bowels, in all their
various phases Against these and hundred
other complaints, the Scandinavian Blood Pills
and Blood Purifier are waging exterminating
warfare The success Of these Medicines has been
astonishing, even in an age of scientific miracles
They do not aiiertate, they extinguish disorder.
The agony, the fever, the debility the dependency,
which characterize Affections of the digestive and
secretive organs, vanish under the influence
preparations. The constitution itself seems to ac-
quire new energy under their operation. See sd
Vertis0ment.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03

FOR CITY TREASURER
3 JAMES DAVIDSON (at Sarn'l orr's) is the Un-
conditional Union and Old Charter candidate for
the Office of City Treasurer at the approaching City
Election.
ANTHONY BEHME is a candidate for re-elec-
tion as City Treasurer.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03
FOR STRVEYOR


MEssRs. EDIToRs-Please announce that JAMES
D SAUNDERS will be a candidate for the office
of City Surveyor at the uing April election.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03
Information Wanted

or THE AGENT OF LOT 3, IN BLOCK 50,
~ Eastern Enlargement Evansville, Indiana.
Will the Agent OF owner please leave mis- name at
the Journal Omcc. mh2l-lw
Bleaehed and Brown Shifting.
NfE HAVE AGAIN RECEIVED SOME OF
w those reliable brands of bIeached and un-
bleached Shifting, and will sell them Cheap
SCHAPKER & BUSSING
mh12 No. - Main STREET
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03
For CITY CLERK.

FOR CITY CLERK
PAT. BURKE is a candidate for reelection to
tho Office Of City Clerk.
ADoLPH PFAFFLIN will be an Independent
candidate for City Clerk at the April election.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03
For CITY ClLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce WILLIAM G
BOEPPLE as the Unconditional Union and Ole
Charter candidate for the office of City Collector al
the ensusing April election.
EDITORS JoURNAL-Piease announce my name a:
candidate for election to the Office of City Col
lector At the ensueing April election.
JOSEPH J. REITZ.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03

OK DOZEN l II CANS MUSTARD;
81 Is dozen a 70 cans Mustard;
2s u cans Mustard from Ohio and
Kentucky, at the
mh25 OLD PIONEER GROCERY.
ESSENCE COFFEE-5O dozen Essence CoIieo,
II in tin foil 25 doz. Essence Coffee in tin boxes
all the celebrated brands can be found at
mar2o $50 ELLIoTT's Family Grocsry.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,

FOX JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
JAMES T. WALKER is candidate for the
office of Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township
at the ensuing April election.
B. STINS0N is candidate for reelection to the
Office of Justice of the Peace of Pigeon Township
at the ensueing April election.
MEssRs. EDITORs-Please announce my name as
candidate for the Office of Justice Of the Peace fol
Pigeon Township at the ensuing April election.
NATHAN ROWLEY.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03
FOR MARSHAL.

HIRAM NELSON will be supported as the I'm
conditional Union and Old Charter Candidate for
City Marshal by MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the name Of
JOHN MOLL a candidate for City Marshal a,
the ensueing April election, and oblige
MANY CITIZENS.
Mr.. EDIToR-Please announce the name of
ARCH G. SULLIVAN as an Independent Union
candidate for the Office of Marshal of the City of
Evansville at the ensuing April election.
JOHN WAYMAN is a candidate for City Mar
shall ut the ensuing April election.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03
FOR CONSTABLE.

FOR CONSTABLE.
GEORGE B. HAGAN is a candidate for Consta.
BILE at the April election.
Lutte d. SMITH is a candidate for the office OF
Constable for Pigeon Township at the ensuing
election.
HENRY PLOEGER is n candidate for the Office
of Constable for Pigeon Township.
JOHN C. SERGEANT is an unconditiona
Union candidate for the offics of Constable of Pig
con Township at the ensueing April election.
MIR. EDIToR-Announce my name n candidate
for reelection to the office of Constable for Pigeon
Township at the ensuing April election.
THOMAS BROWN.
FRANK MORRIS will serve as Constable of
Pigeon Township for the ensuing year, if elected.
FOR TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
MR. EDITOR-Please an 1ounce my name as a
candidate for the Office of Township Trustee at he
ensuing April Election. JOHN GREEK.
NJ. L. JOHNSON is a candidate for Township
Trustee of Pigeon Township at the coming April
election.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03

-'l 49,. 3 >. s.4=
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-03

Grateful for past very liberal patronage, he
solicis the attention OF Merchants to examine HIS
heavy stock Of Common Ware, which viii enable
him to offer extra inducements to the trade.
evansville, la.
jsn27d&wsm on ~ - =s--.-s-r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-07-11

pA- According TO previous appointment
the drait was instituted IN this comfy 90
FRIDAY Of last week. Bnsi.ess called Us DOT
Of town on tina, day sai we wsre unable TO
ge, back 10 time 10 witness what TRANSFERRED
Ba, we sre creiibly informed that the people
the "boue aud sinee o. Che couutry.' ~ they
ars sometime. danouinated have not been aa
deeply stirred .by any event Of The pr"fni
momentou. revelation. Al thc shoemaker-
have been mksH te press sdealsd and
paysie transit rel Go aN Theatre 90 ue'.on.
People csn go har,faetad and ear Do with ai
newspaper. bat boss are aey 90 nt a.aas
without pa5..uaH} Eay W pin Oh.
pace Fss ts.u ou 300. ur D. ~ loha
add o. g.. W. Taylor BHv 900
a drafted troops $50 tat be u..l.l na
..e ar.a oz .ae, arises aa.u ..i a.a
-atI..u. p.sc. 4I-. ue a.i a.l ea.l O."4
soaai maa take i.etli .ar .a. $50 as
F.ue % x v.as.rt taa-at SIC ...
b. m.st aaI.'. aaI e i.s though. b.l g.
Sop Tie press we shall aog be- .aaad aMoa-
ie e4mhas
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-07-11
WANTED TO HIRE,

TWENTY NEGRO MEN, to work .
i the Marshall Steam Hat Factory, to'
whom good wages will be paid monthly q
cash Apply 70
July 4, 1888 n4o-1
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-07-11

FOR SALE.

GREEN Tea Black Pepper Matches
VI Combs, Letter Paper, and 10000 Eu
yclopcs, BY
A, RUFFiER,
South side OF the Public square.
July II 1868. p4l-3m.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-07-11

e. The card q Gen. C.lmbers which We pub
rsh tA.s week requires 10 further comment than
81 bestowed upon +, Boz aaf '.st issue. It exhibits
tn workings Of vain mind and q ais'empcud
fanny. II there IA nothing e,se, lbs card alone
ought 70 insure bis defeat, t1t no man whose rsal
Is pro,efly balanced, would publish such d0cu
mont
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-07-11

I.n u.u4 S. ~ u. N4..Hag
July l}. l-nt lI-3t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-07-11

'efies, THIS morning, when one FEEDER.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-07-11

eth.
| Of the
Et,,snta I
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
DEATH OF AN Ex.TELEGRAPH OP-
ERATOR.

Resolutions Of Respect to his Memory.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.--Information hay
ing been received yesterday BY an arrival at
New York Of the death Of Frank T. McIntier,
L. s. N, Assistant Paymaster on the L. s.
steamer De Sofa, special meeting of the Telc-
graph operatives Of this city was held In the
evening to testify their respect for the memory
of their late associate, who was highly esteemed
by them, and previous to his appointment In
the navy held the responsible position of oper-
ator in the Capitol Building, at Washington.
Mr.. Robert J. Black presided, and Mr.. James
j. Reville acted as secretary. 4 committee
consisting Of Messrs. Woodruff, Reviile, Part
rick, Morrow aud Blackwell were appointed to
draught appropriate resolutions, and tho fol.
lowing series was unanimously adopted:
Whereas the reception of the sad news Of our
late associate, Mr.. Frank 7. McIntier, L. s.
n, has created feeling ofthe deepest sympa-
thy expressive only In our hearts; and whereas
he has ever performed his duty to the entire
satisfaction Of his friends and the benefit OF
his 6rcthren. we feel 1t incumbent upon us
that his merits shall not be forgotten; there
fore
Be Il Rssolred, That we hereby testify our re-
spect for the memory OF the deceased, who was
ever ready to answer report, and who has
now responded 10 the last call. An auliablc
companion and generous friend, his loss
opeus "circuit" which has continued for
years without interruption. Requiescat IN pace.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
Another Glorious Victory.
=. lFIlYtJ |-VITF
Napoleon Strikes the
Rebels "a Severe
... .a.roa Blow. a -u oT,
He Prohibits Six Rebel Iron.
Clad Rams From Leaving
French Ports. 'r.
sLIDELL soUELcHED.
rom o'oLoc,k. r. ..

Secretary Seward has received official dis
patches from Mr.. Dayton, our Minister at
Paris, that upon representations being made
by him to the French Government. In the form
Of a remembrance, that six iron clad rams were
building at Nantx and Bordeaux for those who
are now in rebellion against the Go0rnment
of the United States, prompt measures were
taken to arrest the proceeding, and to
prohibit the vessels from leaving the
ports named. This is an honorable act on
the part of the Emperor, and Is a mani
festation Of real friendship toward this Gov
ernment, that we know will be as gratifying
as it is surprising to the loyal people of the
United States. 1t reflects credit alike upon the
President, the Secretary of State, and Minister
Dayton for bringing about 30 important 70.
suit with government supposed to be our Sc
cret enemy. 1t Is better than victory in the
field, eminating, as it does, from such an unex-
pected source, and annlhiating, as II will, with
one blow, the most cherished hopes Of the
rebels. Mr.. slidell is certainly squelched out by
the superior diplomacy Of Mr.. Dayton.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
OFFICIAL REPoRT OF FEDERAL
KILLED AND WOUNDED ON SAT-


There are numerous wild statements publish
ed to-day about our loss in the brilliant battles
st " "Kelley's Ford " and " Rappahannock Sta.
tion," on Saturday. A Washington dispatch
the Baltimore papers to-day contains the
enormous statement that our loss altogether,
was about four thousand, This, however, we
learn, was not the blunder Of the Associated
Press Agent, who sent the dispatch. The error
was committed after the dispatch passed from
the Agents hands Into the telegraph office.
The facts, ss announced to the Government
by Gen. Meade, are, that Gen. scdgwick, com
msnding the Sixth corps, in the battle of Rap.
pahannock Station had 800 men killed and
wounded, and Gen. French, commanding the
Fifth corps, in the battle at Kelly's Ford, had
rs men killed and wounded. This makes a
total loss, in killed and wounded, Of only S75
men, The number of killed h comparatively
small, and most Of the wounded will be able to
return to duty soon.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
F0rsl's New Theatre,

Tenth street, near E" The Marble HEARTH
Mr.. John Wilkes Booth renders this evening
character, In the effective personation of
which he has won higher popular and artistic
distinction than any actor who has essayed 1t
on this side Of the ocean--we mean the dual
role of Raphael and Phldias in the interesting
play called "Thc Marble Heart" The emo.
tional character Of the part, Its intense passion,
and Its beautiful pathos, admirably adapt 1t to
the hest qualities Of our young artists style,
and afford TO his genius scope for the display
of its forrc and energy rarely encountered out
Eide the standard drama.
The play Of "The Marble Heart" was suy.
Sested by the success of Camille" the morale
of which Is practically combated In the former
By presenting, in colors the most unattractiyc
though natural, the sordid sellshness, the
coidness, and the treachery Of that class Of the
gentler sex called, in the expressive language
OF society, women Of the world" The plot
Is remarkable for its ingenuity. the characters
are graphically drawn, the diction nervous and
beautiful, aud the sentiment Of the piece most
touching. 1t was one of the greatest successes
u Miss Laura Kecne four or five years ago,
and Its assured popularity yet renders it a
favoritc feature in the repertoire Of many of our
leading actresses, but nowhere Is there to be
found more successful representative of Ra-
phael, or one better fitted to realize both the
form and sentiment OF the character, than Mr..
Booth
The play Is to be given, we understand, with
the utmost care, both In its dramatic and per-
sonal surroundings. In the former respect the
public will at once coRcede that the guarantees
of successful performance are richly abundant.
The play has seldom been anywhere offered
with more promising distribution of Its char.
acters, and never in this latitude. Nearly all
the members Of Mr.. Ford's very superior COIN
pany are enlisted In the production, with tho
excellent artists, Mr.. Harry Pearson and Mr..
Charles Wheatleigh, In roles worthy Of their
genius and their fame. The latter will assume
the character of the satlrical and vivacious Vo-
lase, part originally performed by him, and
In which he has no superior, having added
largely 10 the success Of the play on Its original
production at Laura Keeno's theatre, New
York.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Booth will essay Ham
let, and those who may be disposed to question
the resources Of his genius and his experience
for 80 arduous performance will be agreeably
disappointed should they witness IT, Young
Booth has evidently brought to It's study the
enthusiasm Of true shakespearean student,
and the effort 10, In Its intellectual energy, its
freshness and Its intense passion, not unworthy
the attention and the criticism of the intelll.
gent and the educated.
The cast will be one of extraordinary strength
including, as will be perceived, Booth as Ham.
let, Wheatleigh as the Ghost, De We're III
Laertss, wilkins as the King, Pearson as Po.
Iouius. and Faweett as the Grave Digger. -
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival of Assistant Secretary
Fox and Admiral Smith.
REBEL REPORTS OF YANKEE
MOVEMENTS.
Arrival Of the Herald Correspondent
at Castle Thunder. s-..
A l. A X NJ IN t E X A q.
A ARM IN TEXAS.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. s.-The British
corvette Greyhound arrived In Hampton Rosds,
last evening, from Halifax. Secretary Fox and
Admiral Smith arrived, to-day, from Washing
ton.
The United States clipper ship Onward sailed
from here, to-day, on cruise, in command Of
Capt. Clark. '.s rs.a.,. - .ssl .r.. .H
The commandant Of the post at Romo, Ca,
received telegraph from Selma, stating that
q heavy force Of Yankee mounted infantry had
reached Tuscaloosa, en- route for Selma. They
are said to come from Tupelo, by tho route
Bragg's army came last summer.
George II. Hart and L. A. Hendrick, CORE.
spondents Of the New York Herald, who were
captured by Moseby, have arrived at Castle
Thunder and are now enjoying the company
Of their confreres, Brown, Richardson, Beasly,
Ravenwood, and schloss.
The Houston Telegraph says Msgrudsr has
notified all minute men and State troops or
dcrcd to Houston and Liberty to hasten forward
without delay, the enemy being already on tho
advance from Berwick Bay, with the declared
purpose of invading Texas. Cd. ... s r.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
Arrival of Sick aud Wounded.


Between two and three hundred wounded
Federal soldiers arrived in the city last night
from the front. The following is list Of those
carried TO Armory Square Hospital:
Col. 7, S. Allen, 5th Wisconsin.
1t. Col. b. !. Harris, 9th Maine.
1t. Col. II. Il. Millet, 9Th Maine.
Major II. N. Wheeler, 9th Wisconsin.
Adjutant Chas. A. Clark, 9Th Maine.
Capt. 5. W. Russell, A. d. G. to Gen. Russell.
Capt r. T. Wilson, A. A. G.
Lieut.. J. A. Packard, 9th Maine.
Lieut.. W. II. Oliver, (rebel) Sth La. vols.
SGrgt. A. p. Rudd, (rebel) 9th N. C. vols.
Lieut.. J. W. Jackson. (rebel) sth La. vols.
Jno. Pritus, Crebel) 9Th La. vols.
John Howard (rebel), 9th NC.
Daniel 6. File, 57th n. Y.
James Farrell, i3d n. Y.
Sergeant +. A. Barnard, 9th Maine.
Thom.s Ripley, 9th Maine.
Alexander 4. Field, 9th Maine.
i. q. Leighton, 9th Maine.
John Mallcom, 5th Wisconsin.
VIM. II. Wood (rebel), 54th n. C.
q. W. Hanna (rebcl), 9th La.
VIII Meadows (rebel), 9th C.
Andrew A. Boslare (rebel), 57th N. G.
ID. W. Berry (rebel), 9th n. Z.
Benjamin Thomas, 10th Pa.
q. 4. Lawrence (rebel), 57th NC.
q. sayles (rebel), Louisiana artillery.
". q. johnson (rebel), 9th n. C.
Sergeant b. Norton, slh Maine.
Lieut.. G. F. Hutchinson, 9Th Wisconsin.
Kern Cartwell, 9th Wisconsin.
'Aas't Surgeon D. l.. G. Colburn, sth'yt
Albert Adams, ll9th Pa,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
EXI''''''' ! IA.
Vi;tll' is;tllS'r'yl!'V istery!!. V:silte'ry! ': d ',Iy!
Tho EnssA9 Totally Routed In
- xAyerAl Hitchsd Battles. .aG
CAPTURE OF LEwIsBURG.

The Government has dispatches from Gen.
Kelley at chsrksburs, Va, that Gems. Av~iu
end Dame, comnanding sspsrats forces, aftss
sevsral severe engagements on Friday and sat
urday last, succeeded In driving the sasmy,
under Mudwall jackson, for several milss
down the valley, east OF the Greenbrisr noun.
tains Into and through tho town Of Lewisburg
in western Virginia. .-
Afer the first battle on Friday, under Gen.
Dune, the enemy was reinforced, but nsvsrshs.
less, he was totally routed on Saturday under
the combined forces Of Dune and Averill.
The rout was so complete that tho enemy
abandoned all their supplies, guns, colors, &C.,
and fed In dlsmay, leaving his dead and
wounded on the field. I.
Our men behaved splendidiy and tho victory
was one OF the most brilliant Of tho war. The
number Of killed and wounded on our side l.
not stated. We hold Lewisburg.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
Further Pertaeulsrs.

Gen. Hayss. In command Of the Louisiana
brigade, escaped bv swimming across the Rap
pahsnnock, having divested himself Of his
coat, hat, sword, &C., which arc In the hands
Of our troops % trophies.
Agsntlsman who ieft the front At So'ciock
p. m.,. yesterday, reports the capture Of the
Louisiana brigsde, under command Of Brig.
Gen. Hayes, as one OF the meet successful Of.
forts Of General Meade's present campaign.
The prisoner taken acknowledge complete
surprise. They state that they had Just been
sent over from Earlys division Of Ewelps
corps to guard the ford, and their skirmishers
had been out but an hour, when they were
driven in BY ssdgwick's men, who came down
upon them BY the run. A brigade had been
sent by General eedgwick to prevent their es-
cape by the river, and as they say, they had NO
alternative but 10 surrender. They had had no
meat or bread aimee Friday morning, aud ap-
peared glad to get into our lines, where soft
bread was plenty.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09

Michael Brennan, Seh Mains.
c. J. B. Harris, 9Th Vermont.
Corr. r. Berry, oth Maine.
Cap. Joseph q. Roberts, 6th Maine.
Lieut.. o. Mortdo, 9th Neine.
Bergt Geo A. Dyer, ~ Maine.
II. r. Miller, ~ Malne. NxIhA
Thongs waich, 9Th Maine.
VIM. schanker, ID Maine.
L. II. Whlttle, 9th Maine.
sSsa sSi; " sipassy ass,y tssSs. ~ s;,s;i
JSss John 9. z cs.i,s.n, Sss sIs.' 4 3. - ~
Albert Comstock, +lth N. 7.
= xssid Eernsy, AethlPa. ,s..sz rssu-.,' sss,- %
Capt. @. W. Burnham, 9th Maine.
Joseph Smith, 11ethPs.
eilss Thompson, 9th Maine.
Dan. Thompson, 6th Maine. r,.r..y-Y
Z. T. Jones, o6th Pa. 80. p.
Q. W. Montgomery, 9Th Wis. y. ..- .. !
Capt. Samuel Withsrwel, 9th Maine. -sD
Lieut.. Simon Potter, 9th Maine. .,I r
Lieut.. Henry H. Waite, eth Maine. ." a
sergt. Albert L. Jones, 9th Maine. -
Patrick Dugan, 9th Maine. B
Nath'l Fort, 9Th Maine.
Greenleaf Webster, eth Maine.
AlonEo Elder, 9Th Maine. d. gryn.r
Ed. Green, 119th Pa ...--...
Lewis Mock, 10th Pa.
Chas. Cloadon, 10Th Pa.
Lieut.. Horace Jacobs, 9th Maine.
Lieut.. Henry H. Chamberlain, 9Th Maine.
Geo II. Owens, 9th Maine. ''-'
Hugh Robb, 9Th Maine.
Lorenzo @ spaulding, 4th Vermont vols. .
Geo. Z. Thomas, 22d Mass.
A. J. Bonner, (rebel) 9th La.
VIM. A. Jellison, 9th Maine. - ..
A. H. Carter, 9th Maine. -E
VIM. Frost, i19th Pa.
Jno. Shanker, 9Th Wis.
Jno. Gustavison, 9Th Wis. "'
Jas. Moore, 1l9th Pd. .a..I .. .aI .,
VIM. Foley, 5th Wis.
James NJ. c. Elliott, 10th Pa. '.'' '."
William Moore, 110th Pa.
George H. Hamilton, 5th Maine.
Fergus Potter, 9Th Maine. 10 ~
Robert johnson, 12lst N. Y.
Bailey D. Damon, 18th Msss. y
John Kedridt, 10Th Mich. s.s. .sf-r.l..
Michael Huthss, (rebel,) } 9th La.
Ed. N. Marker, 10th Pa. t.a
Charles H. Grooves, 18th Mass. ' ~
William Wharton, 43d N. Y. ..-i 70.
James Dougherty, 43d N. T..
II. W. Overcast, (rebel, } b7th N. Z.
Thomas N. Kerr, 9th Maine.
Phineas Peckham, 18th Mass.
John H. Coy, 9th Me.
John c. White, battery c, X. I. artillery.
J. d. Hardes on. 49th Pa. vols.
John A. Klster, 49th Pa. vols.
Pat Yout, (rebel.) 57th N. q.
WIN. Wharton, 9th Me.
]. Uuger, 10th Mass.
II. Malone, 9th N. c.
David Irving, sth La.
Chas. Chase, 9th Me.
DEAD.
Henry Tapley, Israel Hodsou, Thos. Tibbets
J. Grunsotf, 9TH Maine; Elliott Moore, 5tl
Maine; Geo. s. Holt, (rebel); and three un
Known, who were dead when brought into tn,
hospital.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
Omcisl Dispatches.

The following telegram has been received at
the headquarters of the army;
HEADQUARTERS AMY OF THE PoToMAC,t
November 7, 1860 80 p. NJ.
Major q n II. ". HdHeek, Gsnerai'in-Chief:
Major General Sedgwick advanced to the
railroad crossing, where he drove the enemy to
the river, assaulted and captured two redoubts,
with artillery on this side, taking number of
prisoners.
MaJor General French advanced to kelley's
Ford, driving the enemy, in small force, across
the river, aud captured several hundred pri-
soners ut the Ford.
GIoR6E g. MEADE,
Major General Commanding.
sEooSD pIsrAIcn,l
aEAOaVSRTxh' ARsiy oI ! HE foIC.uc.j
November :, lssJ-lo y. m.
Majoy G,H.ul II. n. Han. w. GenIrG!.in.LAaf,
ten, asdSwieI reports capturing. thu ?, IN
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09

Gov. SEWARD returned to the city on satur-
day ing and we are glad to learn that his son,
Col, sewaId, 10 recovering from severe illness.
MAJ. GEN. BEN. +. BuTLER-ThIs distin-
guished officer, who has been In the city several
days, leave, this evening Tor Fortress Monroe the
headquarters Vf lis new command, the Eighteenth
Army Corps.
DR. HENDERSON, whose excellent treatise on
wines IL so well known iu this 40 in other ooun.
tries, recently died at CasEeben, aged ythree.
Very proper place for wine historian to die iu--
CaSk bia. ..Ht.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
Large Number of Prisoners Ar.
rived This Morning.
OLD CAPITOL PRISON OYERCROWDED.
The Jail and GuardhOuse to DO Used,

Seventeen hundred and thirty.six prisoners
Of war arrived in this city this morning, about
o'clock, from the front. They were sent to
the Old Capitol by Capt. Todd, and as that
prison will be too full, Capt. T. has made an
application to Marshal Lamon to have some Of
them quartered in the county jail. He has also
ordered the Guardhouse to be cleared, SO as to
make room for those now here and others to
arrive.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-09
Tyranny over the yoters.

The Copperhead lie, that citizens Of Mary
land would vote under compulsiou, Is we'll an
swered by the result of the balloting In the
Fifth Congressional district, which gives Har-
riS, the secessionist candidate, about 1000 ma
jori.y over Holland, the Union candidate. The
Administration did not exercise much tyranny
thcrc-inost assuredly not.