davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

bluss--BxosAse.--in Bruoktyn, Thursday, necein.
oor Is oy the Rev hr. Stenio. August BUnE OF this
cay, :" MISS MAssA FwosAnc ~ Hanover, Germany.
bsoDHkAD-ELI.-At Bridgeport, Com, by the Rev
Of Mauch Chunk Penn 10 CoRsnlA NJ Ely, daughter u
q and Gorpeiia N. lily.
txxAHkAu-RslsnA.--0u Wednesday, Decsmbor 81 by
the key hr FlAgg, CorA fRssssAU, of pAris
20 Auo,srA daughier Of tho as Colonel Peter Reye, u
Albany
pucKsor-Wmrx On Monday January @, at the
residence OF the brides father by the Rev C. butcher
HUBBARD HsDzxsos. OF tho clay Of Br1kiyn. 70 Miss
Esmt b., eldest daughter OF FrvdsSck White, Esq, Of
ths city.
hoiAE--RomHsor. brooklyn. on Sunday, January
q BY the Rov Horny Blanehafd JoHS HoLaas. Jr, Lsa
to ANN BoaSsns both q risbury, Mass.
kRAcx-EILJou. On Tuesdsy, January Q, BY the Rev.
Or Partridge LAWS KRAcg 70 CoapsiA RaJorr, ali OF
Williamsburg.
January l, by the Rev, s. Curtis, j 10. SESSIONS OF
Einahanlon N. r., to LAURA W.. daughter ~ tha Ia TO
Harvey Walker, Fan No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

DslAvARI, ExuA Glass e-Jannary O. Ias3
81, 2, II, 40, 81. 50. ~. ., 81. ~, &c, ID
DslAvlsrt cIA-- l0--Isbnarys 1851
=, 5, u, %, -, ". ., -, ~, 10, y. ~.
JOHN A. NORRIS A co
Wilmington Dslsuass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

rHf STUDENTS TRANCE Hsisry of France iron. tho
Eaykst Tmrt - thr second Hnurtr-
In i-52 Illustrated ~ EbgrayiDgs Wood Lara Ina
ia fagrs. cloth, si IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

BaOheIsr's Hair Dys-shs Bess IN the
assssBeors harm iess ssd reiisps Sold ey xrax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

LfSEs LEVI OUT ~ No Aniha 81 Line Upon fAae -
riIvaks ~ iAgni.' hor~ About jesus ats1g
out re2ra" wash = iiius'rsoss lefno ciofh sfR "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

Wlts, Tospsts, HAT U>e, HIT Dy.ing
pATeHEI1R'F 10 Bond street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

sTrrsnriHLp's orIrosI Drry. Camp asa ostfe-,
Duty fcr fnlsniry with Standing Osdsrs Esr.ess
y. k~stsed Regulations f.s The Amy Raj. for Heats
ssstrs for soldiers and Dates Of Or-er. ~ DA-rr
Brrrrnsirtp. Brg ds~n. Vols, u Dna r-si,ss
cloth, - c~sts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

a pfhFT BOOK IN CHENisTAY For the uso ~ aehs,ls
md FAMILIES Nv wosrnfWsFoH Ii0osyR ID rfnf..4sr
~ the TbsHy End praetl~~ ~ Nsdlins IN yss Csl.t.
Aafhor Of 'Ts- Gbt1 Boos % sa'uYes ~ str,s IFS
tori, ~. Ii1s'raisd ~ kEUAvIg. Square go sist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

sfRISGs oY ACTION BY Mrs q. " " plcaasb. limo
printed 90 tinted rAper cloth. ~ cigth, sli srs 81 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

MINORS oy MRS JOANNA bErnUsE- ~ her son.
the Rev. Ono. " BrvMrrs. u ID win ApprnsI1 ron.
tanning siuscl from tl- vriungs Mr.. B.skuns Igaa
cloth, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

DsAh h.n. hr.ocs A.iler o. .JeLa iiaA,si, o.stis
~ "AssihAs Hs.hssdT a LIE Tor . Ilf. a. a.
40, g2r~r, ~ c~nfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

CO. Kes,ucky aud Missouri sat. Loiteri-.
kssrrsGv, E.rnA cLAss s--Jsnrary g. leo
90, CO, -, ~. u. 30. 80, Is, ~. 80, ~ 10.
Kssvucay, Cl~~s l1-Janusvy 9, Isgs.
80, ~, II, ~. 3, II, %, u, d, 80, 81, g.
Circular. zen. free ~ charge by sddrefsng ether 70
MURRAY EDDY Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

ohnhi ysEa Aso,,i ~ .yraear rrotlo q As,,or
sse The serusms" 'c.-s.- G1hngaa. fac Wet
fnslss AID The sT.1l.h v.4n 10 Ttyss C~fs. A.
A.. Iiu9fsisa ~ 4 xftGas tsp. p.,sr o. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

ground OF the BLACKS partake OF barbe
cue Of twelve and imitabe quantities. OF
hard tack washed down with swectsnod water and rns
whites TO witness the demolition and consumption or the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07

In whole, half and casts berd
barley iah aud hops Tor honr pllon aud enpota
ton Brewery Etsr'e~ni street. between 'Eevsath and
Eighth avenues, New Yok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-07
HARPER HRorHERs.
IL FRANKLIN SQUARE. NEW YORK.
Euflins this dzYl
MODERN WAX
ITn THEORY AND PRACTICE

fILuhrAArHp Yhos asFInHArsp cAnFAIssN asrtiHs.
With Maps and Diagrams
By RxERIc sIAEAD, CAFTAfS Z. n. A.
I1mo, Cloth. 81 r.
Ia this work tb~ sntur Lays dawn the greai prnrriss
which modern canda - Ribs The
tion q an army s sAitng organization uaintr6aHrs and
mod. % handling sarians ~. and ~ It-
.ts, hftlsr 10 .~nrFsl eAmts4FB
battle Illustrating tao Nho.o ~ descriptions ~
ueniarisn tie AIa tass 81 attssn
n.- especially those Of Frrdnfek Napoleon aud slnG
ton. Accurate iaiHary glyra the Datfts-
covered - sapoison leading campagns and srax
his ehi-f hstt.f
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
e. nscripts Moving.

The Forest City, Capt. Liscomb, sailed from
Long Island, Boston Harbor, TO Alexandria,
Va, Saturday night, having on board Tss con.
scripts. Col Thomas T.. Chickering, Of the
lh'rd Massachusetts Cavalry, is In command.
Lieut. Col Joslyn, of the Massachusetts FIJI
teenth, 10 IN command OF one detachment OF
700 men for the Massachusetts Eighteenth reg.
iment, with Capts. Bradley aud Russell, and
Lieuts' Ross, Earl and Shaw. Major Burt ha-
command OF another detachment Of NO men
io' the Iwcnly'sceond Massachusetts regiment,
with Capts. J. J. Cooper aud I. X. Fields, aud
LicuIs. [. N. {, Rhodea facting Adjutuut, !
Hobbs aud &. A. Wadlcigh. Major Sheppard
ha" command oi 3ss men Tor the Third and
Fourth Maine regiments, will, Capt. Weston
aud Lieuls. Burrill, McCurdy, McIutirc, Grange
and Heath, Lieut.. Jaiues Gibson, Of the Thlr.
teenth Massachusetts regiment, soc. out as
Uuartcrmastcr oi the expedition. These con-
scripts are the best thai have yet been sent from
this camp.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

HEART. RES DINO Hoaic. DE LAST NroHr-Lr.
J. NJ. BRASsIE, ,DtTEGTIvE, KILLED Nv A POLICE
MANTLE FoLIUEnAN IN THE Old CApIroL-A
LANCE ROBBERY -About ~ o'clock this morning
a most distressing case Of homicide occurred at the
corner Of sixth street and Pennsylvan a avenue,
opposits the Central Hotel The tirst Of the ditil
Guilty scems TO have been between Abram Warm
bold, bar-keeper At the Arbor Restaurant, on C
street, and Henry Luokenbasl, IN which Lieut.
Brannin, weli known in this city as a detective
under Capt. Johnson, appears to have been In some
manner mixed up. Luckenback swore before the
Jury Of inquest that In this difficulty he got
log enough" and went away.
During the pendeney OF this trouble, poIicem men
Charles W. Thompson and Frederick Williams
came running across and first arrested Lieut. Bran.
min, against which he protested, and pointed out
the man who, he ASSERTED, ought 10 be arrested.
Mr Hayes, correspondent OF the Boston 2rapelsr,
who was a. his hotel the Clarcndon) at the com.
mencement OF the diiheuliy, says that I,rannin
drew his pistol, and while manifesting the most
intense rage, thIeatentd to shoot the police II
they interfered with him In the discharge Of his
duties As = detective. Mr.. Hayes also heard Lieut.
Brnnpin, prior to the Appearance Of The police,
denounoe some person as I'D sut," which is
accounted. by Others, as being about secesh
woman at the Delavan House, whose movements
Brannin appears to have been watching. .r
Before the killing Of the deceased number OF
pistols were drawn, and Policeman williams swcars
that Brannin put pistol to his head, and three
tines threatened to shoot him. lie was knocked
down, and while In that position pistol shot was
fired, taking effect In the lieutenant's forehead,
killing him almost instantly. He was taken into
the Central Hotel, and the police arrested ain
johnson, Mr. Hayes, and several other gentlemen,
who were taken to the station.house, where they
were held until this morning, when MIR. sherburne
appeared and demanded their release and also de-
mnnded the custody Of Charles W. Thompson, the
policeman thai kille Brannin. The latter was
delivered up by Justice GibersoD, under protest.
Mr. Edmund Hanlsy testified before Coroner
woodward shat the deceased had over 900 with
him. This money could not be found, and it was
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
The LAWRENCE MASSACRE.
A DEEP FEELING IN KANSAS.
QrAN1RELL ArGuENTING MS FORCE,

ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a special dispatch to
the Democruf, dated Leavcnworth, the Tth inst,
states that the excitement which has prevailed
In Kansas since the Lawrence massacre has
subsidized into determination, terribly earnest,
to avongc that fearful act. There seems to be
no confidence In Gen. Schofcld. A few days
ago Gen. Lane and A. Z. Wilder sent q telegram
to the President, saying the iocompctency Of
Gen. schoncld was deplorablc, au that unless
there should be an immediate change OF coir-
mander, there would be danger Of u conflict be.
tween the people and the military. The Prcsi-
dents reply did not indicate his policy.
Gen. Schodcld and Order No. % have only
intensified the popular feeling.
The meeting at Panola tomorrow will prob
ably bc the largest ever held In the State. Par.
ties arc going with arms and rations from all
parts of the State. They will not 20 Into Mis-.
souri, II the military show any disposition to
drive the rebels from the infected district.
Quantrcll Is about thirty miles from Kansas
City, with largely increased force. Tive
hundred thousand dollars In cash, taken out Of
Lawrence, have given him glory and recruits.
His numbers have swollen from two hundred
TO twelve hundred men.
In Lcavenworth, Wyandottc, Panola aud Os-
sawnttomic citizens are under arms, and all
the towns arc nightly guarded by citizens.
Patrols aud the military arc no longer relied
upon.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
CALL TO THE HOUSEWIVES RESI-.
DENTS OF WAsHINGTON,

To Tie Editor Of The Nutiosal Republicans.
strikes me rather forcibly, that the sug-
gestions Of &C." In your issue OF Yesterday
evening, are feasible. Washington now has a
redundant population whose very tItals are
preyed upon BY Vampires. This population
Must have relief from the extortlon which ID
Systematically practiced upon IL; and there ID
no more certain way of obtaining it than by
leaving the clty-llterally shaking The dust OF
our G-a n n -ss-i.-s ~ rss- ess % tsoho wish-
out Inconvenience 70 those boldlng places here,
whose office hours arc from y to O'Clock, and
should be dohe by all means. '' 1'' '''. T.. .''
II five hundred or more of the houseless and
homeless Government employees will meet on
Friday, at O'Clock, p. IN, at the Union head.
quarters, on Ninth street, and mature plans,
the matter Of getting transportation to and
from Baltimore, and comfortable homes there,
eau be made perfectly practicable, provided
the landlords and business men of that city
have an eye open to their interests, and do not
meet US with the same eXtortonate demap
to which we are subject here. Here Ii 10 we'll
enough to say, IF We must bleed. let US stay
where we ate, or seek other remedies for exist.
ing evils" believe that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company will facilitate our
passage to and from Washington daily, Sundays
excepted, at price per man which will bo
equitable to both parties, provided a sufficient
number OF persons will embark In tho enter
prise. Let us organize aud try it. "0rr
Respectfully, r.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
kOfritIAL.l
Proposals.

LH Of P1oposols, V q miseeiisneous eAarGeier, re.
ursd al hr oSgee Of The ossytermssisr General,
for ne a+ek ending Sefienttr Z, isss.
James ID. Stevenson proposes to sell the pro-
pelier Mary Cook for $50 coo charter her at
per day for one hundred days, with the privilege
OF purchasing during that period at the price men.
| toned. .. T' 'A.". 500.
M. H. weels, Baltimore, proposes to sell the
steamer Pioneer for $4,000. or charter her ~ sioo
W. II. Wheeler, Baltimore, proposes to sell the
steamer Fayorte for Si6UoO, or chatter her at ssO
per day on long charter, or SIS per day on short
charter. .'. - .'. - 20 ."'..1-T' r
wakeman, Dimon y Co New York, PIE se to
ch>rter the new sde.whcel steamer siiss Pearce at
$500 per day for continuous charter OF six
months. -.I ~ .
Erastus Green, Janesville, Wisconsin, through
Hon. sloan, proposes to furnish cavalry horses
terms not given. .f
Philip Solo mons offer TO iurlish ali the station.
cry required by the Washington Depot Quarter.
mast RS Department, oil superior quality to that
now purchased In New York, at the same prices,
delivered free Of expense. .... ....lI II'.r
J. .. brigham offers to furnish forage; terms not
given, -.....,
The rnioh Steamship Con,pany, f,oston, through
John II Foster Co., sgents, proposes to charter
the steamships Merrimsc and Mississippi at the
following rates: II employed for not less than
thirty days and not over ninety days. S750 per day
for each ship; II mployed for six months, S10O
per day for each ship, II employed for twelve
months, Ss'r pet day fot each ship, Government to
find coal. ~
Mckay Il Aldus, East Boston, propose to charter
the steam.tus May Queen At $50 per day. !, -...,,
Caleb s. Wright, Philadelphis. Offers to sell or
charter two stern-wheel steamers at the following
rates offers to sell one for ss,6oo cash. or charter
her at 80 per day, offers to sell the other for
o. oco cssh, or charter her At $50 per day.
Jacob shtittz oilers to sell new steam propeller
for s4s,oco, or charter her at s22s per day.
W. G. snethsn, Baltimore, proposes to sell the
propeller James Murray for siO,ooo, or charter her
at go per day.
,.- Clothing Brartt,
Messrs. Gof, Cranston 4 Browncli, Prov vidense,
Rhode Island, offer 5000 yar's negro kerseys al
30 cents per yard .. l
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

DEPARTURE OF THE EMPIRE.-The steamship
Empire 10 advertised to leave for New York TO,
morrow (Thursday), at 70 m. This 10 earlier than
her usual sailing day, owing to the Government
has Ing required the services OF one Of the ships OF
the line. We call the attention OF passengers and
shippers to this fact and will state that the change
Is only temporary. -.,...
CosTRABAND INTERCOURSE, &U.-We have
reliable nfofmstion that anairs In the vicinity OF
Edwards and Conrad's Ferries, along the line oil
the canal, are In a melancholy state. Constant
Intercourse is carried on between the enemy on
the Virginia side and their sympathizers on the
Maryland side. Horse tbievins and robbery are
committed In open daylight, smuggling IL carried
on with a high hand, and Union families are In
danger Of lives and property Such state oil
affairs show neglect aud bad management some.
where. We earnestly hope thAt the proper au.
thoriies will look to ths If not or the loyal pur.
pose OF cutting OF supplies and Information from
the enemy, at least for the protection and comfort
OF good Union families in that district.
MARINE LIsr-Arrivals ls-Steamer Empire.
Hunter, New York; mdse. for Morgan \ Rhine.
hart r .r
schr. David Hale, Conkiey, New York; hsy for
Government.
schr. b. y. woolsey, soper, New York; hay to
Government
sehr. Ocean Wave, zeiut, Norfolk, Va; corn for
Young,
Dspain'''-steamer s. Seymour, Room, Phils-
delphis; mdse. from Hyde a Davidson.
schr. Eclipse, Cook, Jersey City.
Bark Ed, Event, Harding, Boston.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CASAL.-Arripals-
Boats to Rays Docks; Diamond, Ioi tons; Martha
Banks, iOi tons 10 Borden Mining Company. A
j. Boose, lO7 tons; Major Robinson, IO1 tons. To
- Mary Frances and y. D. Hartly, wheat. 3
hpdr'"r'i,-Benj Darby Old Dominion, M. ..
Gatrell Il, y. Tracy, Gen. Mcclellan, H. G, Ritter,
Ida Lee, n. Cayeaax, Diamond, pvillian, MoAtee,
George W. spstes, Win. Elder, and John HilI.-
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
Kansas,

The Inhabitants Of Kausao are nalurYIl,
greatly exsspersted by the recent raid Of Quan.
trell, and there IL great reason tO fear that Geu
schodeld's appreheusions OF an invasion oI
Missouri by the outraged kunsans, will speedil,
be realized. Government should take speed
measures to convince Gen. jim Lane that ther,
10 neither juGtice nor humanity In such cours,
aa he 10 pursuing. He Is aiming at nothing
more nor lees than an armed invasion Of a sis
yer STATE, aud a bloody crusade against peo-
l,', lha great msIority of whom are guiltlcss
any participation In the Lawrence massacre
-Spr"'ItsId Na,s.) republic u.
Tho Rer,Jlicn, may rest assur,d that the
Government will re-trsin lin I.ns or .nv
"''" " '"I '''''hris 10 aycuge the Law.
'enoe ou'tIee ny ra'as'ng the counties of Mis-
sour, aud Involving Innocent and guilty aIIk,
III common destruction oi properly and llf,,
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
EHTRUsIAsTIo RECEPTION OF GEN
ERAL ROsECRAN's ARMY As IT
".N ADVANCES.

Major General Granger, in his Official report
to General Rosecrans Of The brilliant attack
made upon the rebel forces at Guys Gap aud
shelbyvills, and of the occupation OF those
points by the forces under his command on
the 21th Of June last, concludes as follows.
II cannot praise too highly the bold dssh
ana gallant conduct OF our cavalry at Shelby
willie. The efficiency of this branch of service.
not only In this but In all of our late efityapc.
mcnts with the enemy, has been established
beyond doubt. The enemy can no longer
boast oil the superiority of their cavalry and o.
It's accomplishments. .rrE tn.t.-TN
we met with an enthusiastic reception
from the loyal citizens Of Shelbyvillc. Our
soldiers were received with tears of JOY, and
our flag that had been secretly hid for months
toated IRON many houses" ...
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
ADp,r,oNAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Th. Very L~,-s, per IN. sttnn.r Scott

The Very Latest per the sttn,n.r Scotia.
QuEESsrowS, Aug. J0.-The following let
ter, from person on board tho pirate Florida
has been received hero:
"os BOARD IHE L. ) srEAMtk FLORIDA,
BRtsI, August u. !
"CENILEMEN: We arrived here Yesterday
from cruise, having touched at Queenstown
on the 18th, and landed Everett, urst lieutep-
ant; GirretsoD, surgeon; and Hunter, midship.
man. We then cruised about, off Tuscar Rock
Light. We went out of the channel and ont.
side.
"ln chssiug four or five vessels On the ed,
VIC succeeded In capturing the American ship
Anglo'saNop, from Liverpool for New York,
stripped her OF what was Necessary, set hrc to
her, stood of from 1000 TO zoo yards, and
hred three broadsidcs into Les, ~ much for
practice as for sinking her speedily. There
were two or three vessels IN sight ut the time.
We brought her crew 70 this port.n
QuEEssrowS, August SO.--Thc Confederate
steamer Atlanta, reported as being overhauled
III the dock-yard at Brest, 10 no other than the
celebrated Alabama, whose bottom was so foul
that her spoed was naturally lessened.
STILL LATER.
81. JOHNS, September S.-The stcamsbip
Adriatie, with dates To the Jst instant. Lus
passed Cape Race. She brings tho following
intelligencei
Thu Liverpool Msrcury professes TO have rc.
nSe a:' % 4' .ns ssE ay 81
August, In latitude a., longitude 45.
The Times editorially admits that the a,les.
tion Of ships for the Confederates Ia bec ming
serious aud urgent. No concession can he
made 10 menace. The laws must take their
course. 1t hopes that II the rams are really In.
tended for the Confederates the law may be
strong enough to stop them.
Dates from Japan to July 4th have been re-
celved. II 10 reported that there 10 growing
affinity between the Tycoon's Government and
Foreigners. The Tycoon has chartered a Bril-.
ish steamer to convey troops.
II Is thought that If the Congress OF Princes
at Frankfort shall not prove satisfactory to the
German people, revolution may follow.
After burning Polish village, the Russians
sent to siberia all its Inhabitants linen. women
and children-one thousand souls In all, and
conhscated their estates. A Russian spy, caupht
near the village, bad been executed.
LATEST VIA GALWAY.
GALWAY, Sept. 1.-The Polish iusurrection
Is still raging.
Telegraphc advices report great victory at
ksnow-on which side is not stated.
The Richmond Government has made d
pressing appeal TO the Spanish Government 10
obtain recognition of the Confederate States,
offering to guarantee to epain the possession
OF Cuba and Porto Rico. The Spanish Govern
mcnt declined the overture.
The Times Of to day says, in regard to the
destination of the suspicious and powerful
armor.plated frigatcs In Laird's yardi ave do
not think 1t morally right that ships like these
should leave our ports for such service as that
for which they are Intended. We do not wish
TO see any more Il them sail on the same er.
rand."
LIcERrooL, Ahg. 2D.-Consols closed at W.
Inc Confederate loan Is steady at 26@.4.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
skirmi.h In Western y,ra,n,.

Sin Jons's Run, Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road,) Va, Sept. s.-Our force. al Bath. cor.
sistIng Of part of Two companies of Col. Wyp.
koop's 10Th Peunsy ylvsnia cavalry, Were attacked
this morning at 8 O'Clock, by a party of rebeIs
estimated at from ~ to 25O. The rebels eludud
somu Of the pickets. Col. d. NJ. strother, oi
the Sd Pennsylvania cavalry, who Was at Bath,
states that our forces resisted the attack with
much gailantry, and drove back the enemy. A
they met with is not yet known.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09

Rhode Islander, a,c boastins that their State
l. 10 at Present IN the rysular army officer, a..
''''""s' i"' win the rank OF major general
"' 'olan''ef'' Two with the rank OF Jrigadier
genera! u volunteers, t"o With rl,, rsnk or
"loneli three with the rauk of lcu,,pan, ,ol.
"nei' eleven With the rank OF maj twenty.
i've with The rank Of captain; seven with t,,
r4pk oi first llsutenant one with the raLk Of
ueond lieutenant; three hospital CHAPLAIN,
rauk not Indicated This gives a total %
uiIy-e.S officers, either born 10 Rhode lslaud o.
'onmissioned from Rhode Island, or both, ii
tho regular army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
Hainiiiering Copperhe ada.

lhe loyal Democrats of Wisconsin, In a call
Tor new convention, refer to the Coppcrhcad
convention ia that State as follows;
We cannot sanction its hercsies, nor are We
mHilns that the glorious party oi Jefferson aud
Jaeksoh-tbut party 10 whose guidance the
destinies Of our country have so often been
safely eonfided should pass into the control
OF THIS arrogant and disloyal faction. Under
Ihese circumstances the duties and true posi-
tioh OF the loyal Democracy seem plain and
clear: aud that Is, to taks action at once Ia
organize real aud sound Democratic party.
mhseh shall be untiinchiug in principle. loyal
" practice, true and free In speech, and do.
whomsoever administered, against all foes
open or concealed, at home or abroad, In Inc
North or in the SOUTH '' '''
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
M.ryl.Dd Congregational Nomin. Ions,

Maryland Congregational Nomina aiions.
The Unconditional Union CONVENTION Of the
finh District OF this State met al Bladersburs
yesterday and noniuated COL John G. Holland
of Baltimore county, as their candidate for tiie
House OF Representatives. The vote was. For
John c. Holland II, lor Thomas Don.idsob, Of
Howard county, .. This completes the Con
sreSsional ticket of the Union party In the State.
The following arc the nominations In all the
diptrictsI
First District-John ". Crisdeld. -n ..r
Second District Edwin II. Webstor. o.
Third Dlstritt-llenry Winter Davis.
Fourth District-Francis Thomas, -
Fifth Distrlct-John q. Holland, .-.I
Messrs. Crisiield, Webster aud Thonas were
members of tho last House
Daily national Republican., 1863-09-09
SoPLE WORDS

WBrsrvsR THEY (rns RHBsis) nAvs rns
Hrcv,rI. TnEY DRIVE rBroHE THEM INTO THEIR
"RAsss TBB iorrHERr PEOPLE, AND TAEr
"wouIr ALSO DRIVE Us. TRUST THEM NOT.
WERE THEY ABLE, THsY WOULD INVADE AND
"pEsrKcY Is WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
" asst RED OF rnEsE THINGS, / AN AMAZED THAT
I" Any ONE COULD THINK OF 'fEAC. ON AM
"JERHs.' He VINO RErERTAlrs TIE sHHr1hKNr
IA PIT ONLY TO M slAvB; H WHO UrrBRs
"IT At THIS TINE, MOREOVER, 10 TRAITOR TO
"BIs COUNTRY, wBo DEsERvEs THE sCoRN AND
CONTENT OF ALL HONORABLE MEr."-Ros-
rrurs, 10 he General Asa1nblv Of ONO, February,
lSxA3