davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

HEADQUARTERS ELEVENTH CoRPs, May 8,
lsGS;-Gemerdl Schurz, Commanding Third d.
wrion; | am deeply panied to find you subjected
TO such false and malicious attacks. | saw you
Just as the action commenced; you hastened to
your post. next saw you rallying troops near
the rifle pits upon the ground occupied by our
Corps. After this you were with me forming a
new line of battle near General Berry's line. l
do not believe that you could have done more
than you did on that trying occasion. Tho al
legations with reference TO your division are
untrue, since your troops did not occupy the
front on the point Of the attack.
1t would be improper for me at this time to
speak relatively of the conduct of different d..
visions. My official report will soon be made.
al gives me pleasure To subscribe myself,
yourH truly, o. o. HOWARD.
Major General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
A Card from General Carl sehur.,

Gen. schurz has published the following card
In vindication of himself and his division In
reference to the late battlesi
HEADQUARTERs THIRD DIVISION, May z,
lS63.-AGjor General HoiOdrd, Commanding
E'epcnh Co1ps-General: find 1t stated In the
papers, the New York Times, the Washington
Chronicle, the New York Herald, ETC., that 1t
was my division which, In the action of last
Saturday, threw itself flying upon the rest of
the corps, and 1t is even stated In the New
York Herald that ''l0d the disgraceful flight
in person." These arc statements against
which feel myself Obliged 10 ask for protec-
tion. You know the facts, and you have seen
me in that engagement. | would respectfully
request you to state what troops threw them
solves flying upon the rest, and where was
and what was doing while you saw me on the
field of battle. l am, General, yours Tespect-
fully, c. sCHURR, Major General,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
Death Of the second Comptroller OF the
ulnnnnmrN.

Death Of the second Comptroller OF the
Treasury.
just as our paper goes to presS We learn, with
extreme pain, that J Madison Cutts, ESQ.,, Bee
ond Comptroller of the Treasury, died this
morning, afler a brief illness. Mr.. Cults was
the father-in.law Of the late Judge Douglas,
and his death will fall with peculiar sever
Ity upon his now doubly bereavcd daughter,
who, like him is honored and respected by
all who know her The oldest son Of Mr..
Cuts Is in the army, serving at present
upon General Burnsde's staff, and he, as well
as other relatives of the deceased, will share the
sympathy of all our fellow citizens who knew
him, but none more than Mrs. Cuts, the estI'
mable widow of the deceased.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

GOING WEsT.-Assirtaut Surgeon John w.
Foye, of the regular service, who has been
surgeon of the nth Massachusetts, regiment
during the war, has hcen ordered to report 10
General Rosecrans in person. The order, as It
passed through the hands of Colonel BlaIsdell
and Gegeral Carr, was honored by endorse
ments protesting against the transfer of Sur
geon Foye from the regiment to which he has
rendered such valuable service
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
NOZZLE WORDS I

WHENEVER THET '(THE REBEIs) HAVE THE
FcwER, THEY DRIVE BEFoRE THEM INTO THEIR
RANKS THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE, AND THEY
e WOULD ALSO DRIVE Us. Trust THEM NOT.
' WE'RE THET ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
DESTROY Us WITHOUT MERCY. ABSOLUTELY
" ASSURED OF THESE THTFGs, | AN AMAZED THAT
ANY ONE COULD THINK OF PEACE ON ANY
" TERMS He WHO ENTERTAINs THE SENTIMENT
us VT ONLY To BE A SLAVE NE WHO UrtEhS
"I 1T At THIS TIME. MOREOVER, 10 TRAITOR TO
ms COUNTRY, VINO DESERVES THE sCORN AND
"CoSTKNiPT or ALL HONORABLE MEN: "-h hoSe-
rrdBs, 10 the General AsseDIblVof ohio, February,
SB9
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
GeneraI Cnmmanding
Ou,rrIIIn. D.f,ated I'm I<,ntncLv.

LOUISVILLE, May ll.-Portious Of III" "h
and 1lth Kentucky Cavalry, under C0l. Jack
son, on Saturday attacked a guerrilla camp
near Horseshoe Bend, on the Cumberland
river, capturing eight prisoners. This morning
Jacobs's camp was attacked, and after two
hours hard hghting the rebels were driven
back 10 great confusion and with heavy lD,..
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
carr. FRANK ANDREW EI

CART FRANK ANDREW ELIOT, commander Of
the Ph'ladrlphiS HouRy es-a company raised by
ms own imulN iu4hl eNertions at an early stage OF
Chancellotsv He, Va. He was a weil.known meT-
chant In Philadelphia where he leaves a Young
u. Eliot, {. from Massachusetts, and OF Rev
VIM. q, EH0t, OF 81 Louis, and was n public-splr.
yeaFa OF age
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

The pay rolls al the Charlcstown navy ward
for the month Of April have been completed to
pay day, and it appears that there are employed
in the yard 3,7G3 men, whose aggregate com
pensation for the month v i'll reach Sl4s, 1880,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
The PENN Family

ln'' eN" ""'"'""fy company Of vocal and instru-
mental musicnns enter upou their Second vel, -,
NillttdH Han to,night Their beII-uusicis Win.
out peradventure, the Hnest In the worls and
they give In addinon variety OF songs, and pieces
played upon the harp, risno, and melodeop, which
n'ltr lHil 10 Charm their audiences. They may
'NP,lI y IuLI pAIIonage during the week.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

TIE DEATu OF JoHN T. CALLAS, JR.-on the
9TH instant, the clerks Of the Quartermaster Gen.
erals otiee adopted the following resolutions;
Rcsoiped That It was with feelings Of deep sorrow
that we heard OF the death, on Friday morning
last OF our friend and associate, John +. CallAn
JF,I and while We deeply mourn his loss, we bow
submissive to the will OF Him who by this myste-
rious dihpedaation has taken from US one who was
80 long and so pleasantly associated with u.s. and
who, In those Qualities Of the mind and heart thai
endowed.
ReSo!psd, That by his death this office has lost
one OF ttS most useful and talented assistants
Clear to perceive, quick to comprehend, and DOS
aessing q remarkably IetentfVe memory, his mind
soon mastered every dlmculty. OF him It may be
truly said that hs fully Somprshendsd his duty and
Resolpsd, That we tender our heartfelt Sympathy
70 the horrow-stTioken household, and unite with
Them IN Supplioation to the Throne OF Grace for
strength and consolation in this our common be-
reavement.
ResOlued, That these resolutions be engrossed
and presented to the family of the deceased, and
that copy be furnished to the city papers for pub
lloAtion. LEWIS s. WELLS ChaiTmhn
JAS, FULLERTON, Secretary.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
A Prize Fight stopped.

NEw YORK, May II, 10 a. m.-Au attempted
prize fight on staten Island between Elliott aud
Dunn was suppressed 10y the police. Two
thousand persons who had collected to witness
1t, made hasty exit on the approach Of = small
body of police,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

a Nrlcrm paper announced the illness Of
the editor, piously adding-"AIl good paving
subscribers are requested to mention him IN
their prayers. The others need not, 'as the
prayers Of the wicked avail nothing, according
to good authority"
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
Cavalry Raid Planned by General Avernl

Cav airy Raid Planned by General AV erIlI.
About the beginning Of the year Gen. Ayerill,
according to his testimony before the commit
tee on the conduct of the war, laid before Gen.
Burnside plan for raid similar TO that lately
executed by our cavalry. It is the plan suggest
ed 10y Gen. Averill while the army was on the
Peninsula. Amer describing to the committee
the force he had proposed to raise, he said;
With that force proposed to cross the Rap
pIhannock at Kelly's Ford, the Rapldan at
RacCoon Ford, pass down near Louisa Court
House TO Cartersville or Goochland Court
House, cross the James river, destroy one or
more locks on the canal which runs along tho
left hank of the James river, destroy the bridge
across the AppomattoX river and Flat Greek
destroy whatever bridge might find on the
Petersburg and Lynchburg railroad, and the
bridge across the Nottoway river and Stony
creek on the Petersburg and Weldon railroad.
The distance from Relly's Ford on the Kappa
hammock to James river is about sixty miles;
from there to the bridges on the first railroad
below Is about fifteen miles; then fifteen miles
to the next railroad; then about twenty miles
10 the Petersburg and Weldon railroad.
Q. Do you consider that the expedition may
vet be undertaken
4. Certainly, II may be undertake eni but
do not consider that the chances Of success are
now anything like as good as they were then.
In Virginia il seems az though the rivers run,
snd the railroads and canals were constructed
through there, just for the purpose of being
crossed and destroyed by us in just such raid.
felt personally and professionally anxious to
do this, in reference TO these rebel cavalry OIL
yrrs who were then north of the Rappahannock
could not have dealt them a heavier blow
than 10 have made this raid around through
their own country while they were trialng about
our lines.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

communication SOS on the nnuk
ol Commerce, Baltimore, are in circulation in
that city. The counterfeit Is fac slmilr ol
ia" genuine, but the paper is dirty aud nnsy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
An Appeal for our Nyound.a,

An appeal Is made by the surgeon In charge
to the citizens ambulance committee, to send
cooked provisions to the hospital at GuenIo's
depot for our wounded soldiers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

RAmEoADs-ArrfrdI and Drpartuyc Of Trdtns -
The advertise ments on our fourth page insert
Cd by authority Of the railroad companies sever
ally named, arc officially corrected when changes
are made, hence can be relied upon as correct.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
FOR cry SURVEYOR.
l.. MBERG Err.

SEE FIRST PAGE Of to-day's REPUBLICAN for
interesting news matter aud miscellaneous
paragraphs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
A. Intellectual attempt 90 Barn the AIsI.
nndrIa aud OrnnEc RnIIrnnd RrIhnr

report reached TINS city this morning that
parry of rebel guerillas made an effort a few
nights ago to burn the bridge over the Aexan-
dria and Orange railroad Several of these
guerrilas were seen lurking about the woods,
adjacent to Alexandra. They were, however,
foIed In their attempt
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

The CoLORED REoIMEET,-A meeting will be
held this evening, In the Fifteenth street Presby-
terian church, (coored) at O'Clock, to make final
arrangements for the OrganiIAtiAn OF the First
regiment OF colored volunteers. We hope there
will be full attendance of our ooIored friends a.
this Is the best course for them to prove that they
deserve freedom.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

A-- The once OF the National Rspubli-
an is Rt BIi Ninth street, between Penn
FlynnIa avenue and ID street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

In the sinners life, the rotrs perish, and the
die and the roses lIyr wv" "'
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

ARRIVAL OF MoRE REBRL PRIsoNRRs.-Tho
following rebel prisoners have arrived in this city
from General Hooksr's hsRd0uArtsrs: Danp Davis,
from Plttsburg, PAT Nicholas Gonhardt 18th Miss
deSertsrj T. Whitaker, a refugee from oonserip-
tionj Maj. Johnson. stuart's STAFF Second Lieut.
James Boulsr, 9Th Va. cavalry L. Levy, 10th Va.
cavalry W. Goodin, 10th Ala j. s. SouthAl, Ist
Val 7. G. Walker, CrenshAw's battery W. 7. Ho-
cart, eth N. c.. J. L. lee, 9th Va; Stephen Smith,
ID N. CT g. W. LursAy, I9th Va John Owens, 7th
N. C.i John Morrisj J. G. Worst, A. q. M. Dept;
J. NJ. Rsnfrew, lstA Cal J. A. Powell, I9th Val j.
W. May, aist N. c. W. shaedy, citizen: n. A. Per
Ty 1th N. c. Victor Drown, Tth N. c. Peter Go
rArdi and August LArouse.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11

ASSAULT AND BATTE4Y.-Yesterday after
noon, whilst q young man named John Webster
was driving buggy over bridge across the canal
at the foot Of *irginiS avenue, he was Insuted by
aparty OF young men. HeimmediAteIy alighted and
tight enSued, In which Webster was assAiled with
shower OF stones, and one OF the crowd, named
VIM Cox, stabbed him In the right breast, luckily
inhioting no serious wound. Here the police inter
tered and arrested the parties Cox was held to
bail for court and the otheFs aned 1924 each.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM GEN. ROSECRANS' ARMY
Part of His Force Reported
Captured.
ANOTHER RAID MADE INTO GEORGIA
GENL LEES DISPATCHES
Northern Newspaper Correspondent,
In Richmond.

MURFREEsBORu', May n.-Rebrl rcpOrtH
from Chattanooga say that force sent from
our army under Col Straight OF the 5lst In
diana regiment, had been captured near Rome,
Georgia, afler five battles with the enemy.
The Chattanooga Rebel gives the particulars
ofthe foregoing saying Forrest pursued Straight,
driving him and finally capturing his force.
Another raid into Georgia is reported by the
Rebel. II says a force of 1000 strong had gone
as far South as Talladega, eighty miles below
Rome, and that Georgia troops, mounted on
animals, captured from Straight, were sent
after the Yankees.
The Chattanooga Rsbrl has the following:
RICHMOND, May 5th.--Thc following has
been received from Gaines, near FrcderiCks-
burg, dated May 5th, and addressed to Prrsi:
dent Davis:
"At the close Of the battle on Sunday. the
enemy were reported advancing from Frcdcr.
lcksburg on our rear. Gen. MCLaws was sent
back TO arrest his progress, and repulsrd him
Handsomely. That afternoon, learning that
his force consisted Of two corps, under Gen.
| Sedgwick, ] determined to attack him, and
marched back yesterday, with Gen. AnlcTs"n,
and united with McLaws, early in the after.
noon, and succeeded, by the blessing of Heaven,
| In driving sedgwiCk over the river. W" rroC'
Cupied Fredericksburg, and no enemy remains
south of the Rappahannock, or in the vicinity
| X. +. LEE.
General Commanding.
RICHMOND, May s.-No official dispatchcs
were received last night from Gen. Lee; but
private dispatches report that our victory is
| complete. Gen. JaCksOn's left arm has been
| skillfully amputated below the shoulder. The
General has been removed to a farmhouse If
teen miles Distant Direct communication witt
the army has not yet been established.
RICHMOND, May G.-An official account &"
the destruction Of a barge and lugs at Nirks
burg says twenty -four prisoners wrr" taken, in
Guiding the correspondent ul the New YOrl
| Times, two Of the TribUus, and the correspond
ent of the Cincinnati Times.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
SlatiuuaI &rpnbIitau.
d. G

MONDAYunn,,nm,u,,mr,mmaMAY IL, 1858,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-11
UNCONDITIONAL UNION TICKET.
ron CITY COLLECTOR.
A. c. RICH DIS.

ron cry REGISTER
WILLIAM D. ELLW OOD
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01
DIR. RADWAY,S PILLS.

The Triumph Of Vegetable Medication oUer Cato-
mel Quinine and their kendred Mineral Poisons
The serious injuries entailed upon the sick, af-
ficte with Chills and Fever, or Ague and Fever,
Typhoid Fever. Scarlet and other fevers in the ad
ministration of Quinine, Calomel, Arsenic Blue
Pills, &C., in wholesale doses, daily seen In the
saffron colored, and yellow skinned CRIPPLE as he
totters through streets, vainly crying out for
health, health i-heazth!
Let Physicians and others bear in mind, that in
all cases. either of fever or other diseases, where
custom has sanctioned the prescription of Quinine
Calomel, Blue Pill, that RAILWAYS REGU
LATlNG PILLS will secure to the patient all the
benefits. in much less time, than these poisons
are expected to achieve, without entailing such ter
rible attacks of the liver, heart and general sys
tenn. Nine-tenths of the diseases that afct US are
caused by over-dosing with Quinine Arsenic, Cal
omel, &c.
RADwAY's REGULATING PILLS, operate in from
three to six heurs-do not strain the system-dc
not weaken lido not irritate the bowels-are
coated with gum, and therefore pleasant to take
positively curesconsumption liver complaint in
DIGESTION diarrhoea. mercurial diseases, &C., wher
nothing else will touch the complaints, From one
to six pills will produce healthy discharge. Guar
anteed to be free from mercury quinine, iodine
antimony, and every drastic and dangerous drug
The safest aperient in the world for ladies ant
children.
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01


THE DRAFT.-Col. Hill, Deputy Pro-
vost Marshal General, has informed
the editor of the Detroit AdUertiser Dc
Tribune, that draft for $500 men
has been ordered in this State. Col.
j. B. Fry, Provost Marshal has written
under date of September 23d that ::
"Wheneyer the Muster-rolls of the U.
s. Mastering Officers show what sub
districts your volunteers are to be credit
ed To, will credit them accordingly"
Those towns that wish to escape the
draft will see by this that they can do
SO, il they furnish their quota in volun-
teers, very soon. If they do not know
what their quota is, furnish enough, or
all they can, and the proper credit will
be given, if they do so in season.
The draft will take place in a few
days.
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01

@ The following is from the Mar
shall Statesmd,a We can for good
reasons endorse it: Many an invalid
in this vicinity has been restored to
health by DR.. V. Clarence Price, the
Analytical physician who makes chron-
ic diseases his special study. DIR.
Price ought to be consulted at once by
all who are threatened with those dis
eases which he treats. Those who de-
sire assistance will find DIR. Price &C.
complished and skillful. If skill is
proved by success then DR.. Price pos.
sesses it. The many Instances that are
cited of recovery from advanced stages
of disease by his treatment during the
past FIVE years that he has visited us
inspires confidence. DR.. Price is writ
ing book devoted to chronic diseases !;
a plain, valuable treatise on a subject
of vast import to every person. He
intends to show how chronic ailments
may be prevented and vigorous old age
attained without medicine; that medi-
cines are only needed wheres disease is
present, and then only useful in the
hands of an educated physician. DR..
Price is destined to do a vast deal Of
good, and we commend him to all in
valids. Those in this region that are
afflicted will be able to consult DIR.
Price at the Bond House, in Niles on
Tuesday the 18th of October; at the
Burdick House, Kalamazoo, 14th Oc-
tober.
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01
DIR. JNO. l.. LYONS FRENCH PERI.
ODICAL DROPS FOR.FEMALES.

This valuable medicine is now offered to the
American Ladies as the only sure, positive, and
never-tailing cure and regulator of suppression of
nature, from whatever cause. Particular care
should be used to know that Pregnancy is not the
cause, as the Drops would surely pi Oduce effect
entirely contrary the course of nature fol which
will not hold myself responsible. | have in my
possession letters from the most respectable ladies
of this place, recommending it in the highest
terms and Physicians are advising its use when all
other remedies fail. These drops are SO mild and
pleasant that the feeblest can take them with per-
feet security, yet powerful in their effects; that
they may be safely called a never failing Regula-
tor. have used this medicine for the last twelve
years in my practice, and therefore well know its
merits. Do not be imposed upon, but cut out this
advertisement and carry it to your druggist, and
if he has not already got it make him buy it for
you. Sold By all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
DR.. JNO. l.. DYON, Proprietor.
C. G. CLARK & CO., New HAVEN, Cr.,
General Agents for the United States and Canadas.
jan1-63-37y1
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01

Corrected weekly by JOEL ANDREWS, Produc
and Commission Merchant

REPUBLICAN OFFICE,
M HF October, 1st, 1868.
FLoUR-$5. 500 $6.60perbbl.
WHEAr-1.00. for Red; $1.2O for White.
CoRS-cob, SOC. sheIled 55c. per bushel,
OArs-31c. per bushel.
BARLEY-1.00c per bushel. .s
TIMOTHY SEED-2. Is per bushel.
CLOVER SEED 90 per bushel.
PorAroEs-45c. q SOC. per bushel.
BEANs-$1, so per bushel.
HANs-9c. perpound. ~ S
BUrrER-l214c. @ 14c.perpound
CHIcKENs-5c. @ &c. .perfb.
TURkErs-5c. q &C. per1b
CHEEsE-l0c. per pound
LARD-loc. per pound.
TALLow-sc. per fb.
INDIAN MEAL-s1 .50percwt.
HIDEs-green, &c. a &c. per h.
HIDEs-dry, l3c per b.,
PELrs-4o. q soc. each.
"ooL-55c. q 60c. per- fb.
APrLEs-Dried, 81, ,lOc. per bushel.
green Loo. per bushel.
ApPLEs-Dried, &c. perfb
doNEr IN BoxEs-1Oc. q 121Sc. per fb.
EGGs-9c. per dozen
SALT-hne, 800 per Dbl. 25c persack.
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01

sw Purchasers of Watches, Jew
elry, Gold and Silver Ware, Plated
Ware, Spoons, Forks, and all other ar
1icles usually kept in a first class jewel
ry establishment, seldom fail to call at
M. S. SMITHS, No. 55 Woodward ave.
nue., Detroit. Mr.. Smith is well known
to the people of the State to be an hon.
orable, high minded dealer. His splen-
did stOre-which is really palace, or
namented from floor to ceiling with
glittering wares, manufactured from
the precious metals-is centre of at
dractions, and there are few persons
That visit 1t who are not tempted to ex-
change their perishable greenbacks y
for those more substantial and valuable
gold and silver fabrics which are so de-
.sirable as family keepsakes. A leading
feature in Mr.. Smiths trade, is his
agency for selling the celebrated Amer
ican Watches, the only establishment
in Detroit, We understand, where these
very superior time-keepers are exclu-
savely sold. They are furnished in
gold and silver cases, and of various
styles and sizes, suited to the wants of
gentlemen or ladies. These valuable
watches are ascertained, upon trial, to
be the most accurate and durable time.
pieces ever offered for sale in this coun-
try, and they are fast supplanting those
of foreign manufacture. There are
few business men in Detroit who have
manifested greater enterprise and FORE
cast, or who have, by long course of
honorable dealing, secured a greater
measure of public confidence, than Mr.
Smith, and we can cheerfully recon-
mend him to the patronage OF all those
having occasion to purchase goods IL IL
bis line Of business:
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01

DIED.-Dr. Thomas Bray ton, of this
village, who was so badly injured at
the railroad accident on Friday night
last, died at his residence in this vii
iage Oh Monday morning, Sept. 2oth.
Dr. Brayton was one of our oldest citi-
zens, and was highly respected by all
who knew him.
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,

AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE,
Lansing, Mich, July 1st, 1863
60 much of each of the following described
- tracts or parcels land situated in the County
OF Cass, delinquent for unpaid Taxes for the year
mentioned below, as will be sufficient to pay the
taxes, interest and charges thereon, will be sold
by the treasurer of said County, on the first Mon
day of October next at such public and convenient
place he shall select in Cassapolis, the County
Seat of said County, according to the Statute in
such case made and provided.
EMIL ANNEKE,
auditor General.
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01

Woop. = Won't some of our sub
scribers who have promised us wood,
please bring it along. We are also in
want of a few bushels of apples and
potatoes; barrel or two of cider, any
quantity of butter, eggs, DC. Money
will not be refused.
The Cass County Republican., 1863-10-01
MATHER 81 CO.,

No 3s5 Broadway, New York, are our agents for
the RsrUsL1cAN, and are authorized to take Adver-
tisements and Subscriptions for us at our lowest
rates.
N-C H. SCRlvEN. Advertising Agent. 90
Dearborn street, is authorized to receive advertise
ments for this and all the other leading North
western papers.