davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
Personal,

REV. W. II. CLAIMING las returned from
Europe and will resume his duties III the Unitarian
Church, corner oi d and Sixth streets, next Sab
bath.
LIErT. Col. j. d. BRowNLow, of the Ninth
Tennessee caN airy, arrived in Cincinnati \ few
days ago 10 obtain clothing and equipments for his
regiment. He says that East Tennessee will adopt
immediate measures for emancip ipating its slaves,
Over eight THOUSAND recruits have been obtained
since Gen. Burnside entered Knoxville; two regi-
ments OF these are from the parts Of North Carolina
and Georgia bordering on East Tennessee.
. Miss AsHA Z. DICKINSON address sed two i'm.
mehke Union mestingH In buffalo on Saturday eve.
ming. Inc Express meI tions this afer-incident:
when Miss Dickinson returned to the residence
of Z G. spaulding, aher her noble adv ocscy Of the
Union cause at the great meetinss Of Saturday eve
ming, she found upon the toiletable In her spart-
meni amsgnihcent set Of Jewels, consisting OF u
breatpin and caring, and the following notec
"' Miss Dickinson, irum friends In Buffalo," "
GEN. LOUIS BLESKER, who was at one time
In command Of the German division OF the Army
OF the Potomac, died nt his residence in New JET
sey on Saturday last from consumption. General
Dlenker came to this country in 1919, and was
among the hrstto respond In 1861 TO the Presidents
call for volunteers lie had seen consider able ser.
vice in Germany, and very soon after going to the
VI NeW tofk
was made brigadier general. At the hrst Bull
Rua his brigade brought up the on the retire
ment oi our forces. Gen. Benker subsequently
participated IN the battle Of Cross Keys, having
previously served In the Mountain Department
under Gen. Fremont. He was relieved OF comm aod
In the fall Of 1852 and In March last was
discharged and mustered out of service.
! CoL. CnAs. X. ELLET, whose death has been
previously announced, was the son of the well.
known engineer who origin sted the famous ram
heet, and at the time OF his death commanded the
infantry iorces OF the Mississippi Marine brigade.
He was chiefly distinguished ior sery ices performed
when In command OF the ram fleet. Making his
| headquarters on the Queen of the West he sue.
ceeded In ruhniRg the rebel batteries at VIeksburg
and went on an expedition up the Red river, in
which he captured the rebel steamer Era No. D. but
was alterward driven by a false pilot under the
guns Oi rebel fort, from which he narrowly es.
capped, his vessel falling into the enemy's hands,
In connection with the Marine brigade, Col, Ellet
engaged In several Important operations, In all of
which he displayed great intrepidily and decision
e died Al the age OF twenty three ears disease
| contI acted IN The unhealthy ieg4On Ia which he
was 30 long and uselully engaged.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
Military Affairs In MartinsburK, Vir-
ginia-Drumsaing Extraordinary. =.

ginia-Dra.n,aing Extraordinary. ..
The following is an extract from letter re-
ceved by gentleman in this city:
"The evening after Col. Peircc was relieved
from command, he and Capt. Patton, A. Q. NJ,
got little jolly, and made bet, of $50 on their
abilities as drummers. At 10 O'Clock In the
evening they mounted their horses and rode
furiously to the camp of the 10th Ohio volun-
tcers, called for the drums, aud commenced
drumming at furious rate-beat the long rdll
and everything that was ever heard or thought
of. The troops, hearing the long roll beating,
got out double quick and under arms. Tho
picket fired as signal. The courthouse bell
was rung, and the provost guard turned, out,
creating general alarm and confusion. j. Tho
officers felt very indignant, and Colonel Wilds
preferred charges against Peires, which hsSe
been approved and sent forward 4" Gen, Sulii.
van. They are Of ayery serious natdre,t ind
II they arc prosecuted, Peirce will stand ) good
chance Of being disnlissed."H
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
Eighteen counlics are yet 10 be heard from.
MISSOURI ELECTION
LARGE RADICAL VOTE

ST. LOUIS, Nov. S.-Incompletc returns in
dicate u Radical majority in the city Of 1000
over the combination of Democrats and Con-
servativcs. This does not include the soldiers
vote, which, far as heard from, is almost
unanimously Radical.
sidalia has gone Radical by a majority of 81.
In St. Joseph it is estimated that The Radical
majority will bo $50.
Upton goes Conservative by 6 majority.
A dispatch from Jefferson City says Cole
county gives about two hundred majority for
the Radicals.
Many rebels in Jefferson City were very ac-
tive at the polls, and several who had served
several years imprisonment in the Alton peni-
tentiary, took the oath andyoted. The seces-
sionists there are jubilant, saying the success
OF the Conservative ticket in the State would
be equivalent to a victory OF Prices army.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
The Original Proclamation.

The original copy of the emancipation proc
lamation, presented by the President TO the
great Northwestern Fair for the benefit of the
Sanitary Commission, is to be sold 10 the high
est bidder. A gentleman named Phillips has
made a standing bid of 81 900 for the doeu-
mcnt, but the Historical Society Of Chicago
will zee that pile and 90 little better on it.
The proclamation is TO be photographed and
copies sold for the benefit of the soldiers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
Edition.
sOuis O'CrOCK. r. M
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.

IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
Late Richmond papers have been received
here.
The Ssfinsi has an editorial lender, three
quarters Of a column in length, ccmmeniiug
an editorial In the Now York World, -.g---,-,
The Wig Of the Slst has an editorial headed
Light in the Distance" In which the editor
argues that peace will be secured by the de.
structicn Of Thomas's army In Tennessee; but
says that the territorial cupidity of the yam.
KEGS is SO great that they would probably de-
nsnd such portions OF the South as have been
In their possession for some time, and that
hostilitics would be renewed If foreign Powers
did not interfere. The Ivlig argues that for
eign Powers would Interfere. ..
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
NAV ! JERSEY & ELECTION
4 g {-T-rAC
y NJ . N q A 1 n =

~ uPaiLADEs-pasA,sN sNos. 4--Thss -Bullet.,t- has
the following returns from New Jersey; 'uThe
vniopisa claim gsin Oh one esnaor,. which
still gives the Democrats 8 majority, being a
Union gain OF or members. The rnionfsfs
claim large gaip over Ihs inst vote through
the State. In Camden county the whole U Union
ticket is elected IT iaa UHl ,TTOI
scovci is elected stats Senator Wy 100 ma
jori,y. His election was severely contested.
Cumberland county gives a Union msjority
Of three hundred.
In Salem countyh Union Senator Is elected
and, ono Democrat and one Unionst to the As
sembly. .-.,,
In Gloucester county, Reeves, Union, is
elected to the Senate, with two Union Assem-
blymun.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
EIcelaior.

Onward and upward is the course of the mar
kets. Articles of food grow scarcer and higher
each day in this city. Since the deficit OF the
maximum, this has been the natural result
Those having articles for sale are holding them
back for the rise. They will not sell for $50
this week what may bring S75 next week.
Where this is all to and we do not know. We
suppose we shall get to the stopping point after
a while, and probably very soon, as we are
trdudin0 Vsrv fast. The Petersburg Hi.
press says that from and after the lst OF No
yenber gas consumers will be charged SEQ per
/ 900 Richmond Se,itiusl, 29M.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
Meeting OF Rebel FiuAncisrs.

ATLANTA, Oct. 27.-J. b. Lamar, President
Bank Of Conmeree, Savannah, Ga, In conjunc-
tion With bank officers in other States, requests
. meeting OF representatives Of different banks
In the Confederate States, and members. elect
to the next Congress, to be held In Augusta, ,
Georgia, on tile 10Th OF November, 10 consider
and act on questions relating to the currency.
The members of the Press Association are re-
spectiully requested 10 give the subject such
notice as they may deem consistent with the
best interests of our country. ~. "
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
REBELS ROUTED AM PURSUED.

The following dispatch has been received at
the headquarters Of the army, : 7 y.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. q, 1853
Major General II. ". Halieek, GeAerdt-in-tnhT:
Maj. Gen. Granger reports from Nashville
that he sent detachment Of cavalry from that
place, under Col. Shelby, to pursue Hawkins
and other Guerrillas. He overlook Pinney
Factory and routed and pursued him to Centre
vile, where he made a stand; routed him
again and pursued until his force dispersed.
The rebels lost IS or 20 killed and 88 prisoners.
Our loss is slight. GEO. II. THOMAS,
Major General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
The War In the sou,hwer.

CAIRO, Nov. 8.-Thc steamer Andyson, with
Memphis dates to the LIST inst, has arrived.
The report was current that the rebel Gen.
Chalmers has been relieved Of his command,
and Gen. Forrest appointed in his stead; also,
that Forrest has instructions from Joe John
ston to burn all the cotton within the Limits of
his command.
Corinth dates to the Goth of October say the
lst Alabama cavalry, (loyal,) about eight hun
dred strong, were recently sent TO destroy
railroad comupnition near Tallapds, but were
surrounded by largely superior force, and
most of them captured. i 2
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
Washington and New York stock Mar
kets T0-Day.
WHAT THE RESULT OF THE ELEC-
TON WILL SHOW.

The people of the State of New York are
called upon to-day to pass judgment upon the
policy OF the present Federal Administration.
W Y. World, Sd.
Well, the people have answered in the affirm
ative. So far as heard from, the people of New
York have decided to sustain the Administr =
tion in its policy in putting down the rebellion,
in spite of the teachings of the World, the
weakness of the fesh and the temptations of
the Devil
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY FOR
THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF
rl.nRInA al

Mr.. II. g. Plantz, who was appointed to the
above named office on Monday, will. sail from
New York next week for Key West, which
place, we understand, will be his headquarters
in Florida. In this case the President has
made good appointment. Mr.. Plantz ID a
native OF Ohio, in which State, as well as In
Kansas, he has practiced the legal profession.
Since Mr.. Chase came into the Cabinet, Mr..
Plantz has acted as his private secretary. He
is brimful of talent, energy and enthusiasm,
and In dcvoting these to the service Of the
Government in a new field, he will leave in
Washington large circle of friends, by whom
his society will be greatly missed and whose
good wishes will follow him to his new home
in the sunny South. ...,..
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
EARThQUAKE IN MANILA.

A ship arrived at Boston reports that an
earthquake has destroyed every building on the
Island Of Manila. Everything was knocked
down except church belonging to a sect
called Calythumpians. The rush Of prose-
lytes to that church has been very great since
the earthquake, the natives Of the island be-
lieving it to be the only true church. JET. Da-
Wis ought TO join the Calythumpians imme-
diately.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
'rROMprNEss Am nIspIrcuI =

PRoMPrNEss AND DISPATCH r,
Meade X Lees Through Express, weekly
line, between Alexandria and Culpcper; con.
nections with principal points North and South,
Especially the Old Capitol and the Libby
Prison.)
The subscribers having completed their ar
rangements and gotten their lines Into ruuriup
order, wfil hercaftsr, until further notice. run
their machines (the Army Of the Potomac |"
and Army Of Northern Virglnia,") every
week, through from Culpeper, Va, to Alarm
dria, Va, and oice ceaa, giving their personal
attention to the running of each train. Lee
preceding Meade at a proper interval on the
out trains, aud Meade preceding Lua with sim.
liar regularity on the In trains. The perfect
familiarity of these old stagers with the whole
route In question, and the frequency with
which they have travcrsed II, enable them 10
calculate with perfect accuracy the time of ar
rival at the indicated points. Having gotten
up all their locomotives aud rolling stoek re.
gardless OF expense, and putting them through
night and day alike, they arc enabled to disre.
gard the ordinary drawbacks Of weather. state
Of roads, &C., as those who do smaller busl.
ness cannot. G.G. MEADE,
X. L. LEE.
=. s. The line through Pennsylvania has
been discontinued iu consequence Of a paintu
collision which occurred there In July last, but
as such things have been carefully avoided evel
since, and every prccaution taken for the future
1t is hoped that an indulgent public will not re
member that unfortunate occurrence to the pre-
judce of the company.
DUNS Brown, sec'y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
THE KANSAS ELECTION.
UNION VOTE TWELVE THOUSAND.

sr. Louis, Nov. "a dispatch from Leaven-
worth says, returns from various points indi-
Gates very full vote.
The Union ticket receives about twelve thou
sand votes.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
The TeieEraphic Convention.

New YORK, Nov. Alt the Convention Of
the "National Telegraph Union," held at the
Everett House in this city last evening, the fol-
lowing were elected officers of the "Union "
for the ensuing year, viz: J. G. Smith, of New
York, President, CIV. Hammond, of St. Louis,
Vice President Jas. Patrick, of Philadelphia,
Treasurer; A. N. Aplin, of New York, Record
ing Secretary; +. A. DAWN, of Boston, Cores
ponding Secretary.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04

The STEAMER GOLDEN CIrY.-The Pacific
Mail Steamship Company's new steamer Golden
City, Captain Oliver Eldridge, arrived at Rio
dc Janeiro on the 10th September, in eighteen
days and seventeen hours from New York,
having made the most successful voyage to
that port on record.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
kilograms to the Rich.
II mond .Whig.' 'A'
.NIIIll y y 4" n n
Incidents of the Firing on
's0"' Fort Sumter. F''''

CuARLEsros, Oct. 8o.-The bombsrdlnent of
Sumter has been heavy and continuous all
night, from Gregg and Wagner and the centre
battery. 1t is reported that one of the monitors
bursted and retired with one of her turrets dis
abled.
SECOND DIsPATCH.1
CHARLESTON, Oct. 30.-The bombardmcnt of
Sumter to-day is regarded as the heaviest that
has yet taken place. From shutdown on We'd
nesday to sundown on Thursday 1,2l5 shots
Of all calibre, from 15.inch mortars to 800
pound PARROTS and downwards, have been
thrown into and against the fort. The only.
casualties have been the slight wounding Of
seven privates Of the Twelfth Georgia.
This evening, ,ihs enemy .0pened fire from
mortar battery at Cummings Point upon the
northeast angle Of the Fort, which seemed to
be the special object of attention, and sustained
the brunt of the firing to-day. They appear to
avoid firing on the city side of the Fort. The
enemy's batteries engaged were those at Gregg,
Wagner, and Cummings Point, in addition to
three Monitors.
ThP bombsrduent Of Sumter still goes on,
but the fire Is b good deal slackened. Our bat
teries continue to tre slowly and deliberately.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04

At late meeting Of the New England His
torical- l-Genealogical Society, Amos Otis, ESQ.,,
Of dartmouth, exhibited drawing of the old
vessel which has lately been washed up to the
harbor of Orleans, Cape Cod, and will state
the proof OF its identity with the vessel men
toned by Bradford as wrecked on that coast
over two hundred years ago.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
\, T.-i9R0.-y.

.. T.-to6O-x.
Persons Of sedentarv habits troubled with weak.
ness, lassitude, palpitation Of the heart lack ol
appetite, distress after eating torpid liver, consi.
patton, &C., deserve to suffer If they will not try
them.
They are recommended by the highest medical
authorities, and are warranted to produce an I'M
mediate beneficial effect They are exceedingly
agreeable; perfectly pure, and harmless. d &c..
NoTIcE.-Any person pretending to sell Planta-
tion Bitters in bulk or BY the gallon Is swindler
and imposter. We only put 1t up in our log cabin
bottles. Beware Of bottle, refiled with imitation
dseterious stu, for which several persons arc al
ready in prison. See that every bottle has our
United States stamp over tho cork, and signature
on steel plate side labels.
sold BY respectable dealers throughout the habit.
able globe. .. r. II. DRAKE 4 CO,
oSs-soast :, tsoa Broadway, Ny.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

BosToS, Nov. 4.--Returns from two hundred
towns give Andrew, Republican, for Governor,
$685. votes Paine, Democrat, 23,s16. Twelve
Democrats are elected to the State Legislature.
The Senate and all State officers are Republ.
cana
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
Death Of the Chief OF the Ordnance de.
.... ~ " partment OF virginia, ga... y Y

Gen. Charles DImmOck, !" for years captaIn
Of the Public Guard" at Richnaond, and since
the breaking out of the war, Chief Of tbs ORD.
nance Burean on Gov. Iietcher's staff, died
suddenly on the e7th nn. at Richmond He
was graduate of West Point and served In the
United States army for Is years.-Ric,,uoutl
Sentinel, 29M.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
The starved Prisoners.

The Baltimore american learns that thirty
five of the Union prisoners brought by the City
of New York to Annapolis had died, up to
yesterday, Of starvation and exposure. Many
more are in helpless condition. > = I
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
The Voting at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Thc election is pro.
ceeding quietly. The vote will be light, as
there is little or no contest, except between a
few candidates on the Independent and Regu-
lar tickets. "..
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
hs.ei AcsPunt Of IIooksr's Crossing the
Tennessee.
IEron tho aichmnod yU,iu n,tohar 4


From the Richmond Wing, October all Ii- I
iMPoRTAsT rRoM ,TsSEEssEE.
ATLANTA, Oct. 30.-No news from above by
telegraph, The following has been received by
mail;
MIssiohAaE. RlpsE, Oct. 29.-The enemy
has crossed division at Browns Ferry, three
miles below Chattanooga, and are In possess sion
of Raccoon Mountain, which they arc appar-
emily fortifying, and rapid shelling OF our
camps on the west side of Lookout Mountain
was kept up BY the enemy to-day-our batteries
replying. Fe eispsl!les tysR4tet. Heavy
ASpecial y tbe bltel'ige"es' P9f tho sa@e asie
says: n
"Ten divisions--H Howard's aud HboKer's-
CANE down yesterday from Bridgspost to Look
out Valley sTd were Joined BY Grangeras Corps
last nightW6ich crossed at ,Brown,s Ferry,
three miles below Chattanooga. Jenkins di.
vision attacked the enemy al 2 O'Clock this
morning, and captured a number Of pris-
oners, a., wagons. aud rs prisonesa. II The
enemy now OCCUPYING the west side Of lookout
Greek, and I.ongstreet's forces the east sde"
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
New York Legislature Strong,
ly' Union. 49,

New YORK, Nov. i.-Thc Times estimates
that the next Legislature will be: Senate
Union, 81; Democrats, H.. Assembly Uhion,
81; Democrats, 4S. :, ..ro,,-. .,...,.,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04

The assessed value of the real and personal
estate in Chicago for 1858 is $40 ,622 ,se4, five
millions more than last year. The estimated
value Of real and personal estate in Newark,
New Jersey, Is SCI, ,OOO, 900.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04

The number of fre arms manufactured at
Colts armory in Hartford, Conn.,, during octo-
Der averaged one every minute through ten
hours of each day in the week, Sundays ex-
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
From Fortress Monroe,

FoRTREss MoSRoE, Nov. 2.-Thc steamer
Maple Leaf, Capt Dale, arrived here last night
from Beaufort, N. c., but brings no news.
No arrivals from Charleston.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
A SuSgestioA.

Professor Goldwin Smith makes this petit
nent suggestion through the columns of the
London Daily Nsws:
SIR The Attorney General admits, as a no.
torlous fact, that " the Confederate States have
ehdeaNored TO make this country to some ex-
tent the basis of their maritime operations"
IL this be the case, submit That the main
remedy is not against Mr.. Laird, and tina, all
difficulties as 10 the construction Of the Foreign
Enlistment act and the collection of legal eyl.
deDce are at an end.
To coll the Confederate States promptly to
account for the violation Of our neutrality
which they have committed, and are still al.
tempting to commit, is the manlfest duty of
those who are responsible for the honor and
safely of this country. ! am, &C.,
GOODWIN Smith
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04

OUTsIDE.-A report of the three-mile race
on the National Course. and ether interesting
matters will be found on the frst page Of the
REEL IL today
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
of Rebel Leaders with Jen.
Davis,

ArLAsrA, Oct. 129NTRe President delayed
his departure to-day in consequence of the arri-
val Of Vice President Stephens, Gov. Harris, of
Tennessee, and others, to confer with him. He
will leave tomorrow for the coast, via Macon.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04

RA1RoAps.-ARBIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TAAISs.-The adv crtisements on eur first page
src inserted by authority ofthe railroad companies
severally named, are ofrciaily corrected whcn
changes are made, hence can be relied upon A. cot.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04

To ADvERTIsERs.-we call the attention III
business men to the classification OF our advertise
ments. We intend to keep business eye to this
matter for the benefit OF our patrons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
Rallroad BrIdxs DAMAGED,

BosToS, Nov. 4.-The bridge over Charles
river on the Newton Falls branch of the Bos.
ton and Worcester Railroad, was damaged BY
fire last night. The bridge will soon be re-
paired.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility,
InoomPetonoy, Premature Decay and Nouthnll
Error, aotusted by desife TO benefit Others, will
ba happy to furnish to all who need it (free Of
charge) the recipe and directions for making the
simple Remedy used inihls case. Those Wishing
to profit by his experiencs-andp possess a valuable
Remedy-will reoeive the same, by return mail,
Carefully sealed,) by addressing
,...... ....I JOHN d. OGDEN,
Aui4-dawsm Z, No. 90 Nassau st.. N. York.
20 Tm CONFESSIONS AND ExpEslEscK OF
AN lhyAl.iD., Published for the hsneht, and 40
MaEpi9g and CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who suffer
from Nervous Rebnity, Premature Decay OF AIAn.
hoooAete,, supplying Atthe same time TIE MEAss
pfsELf CURE, BY one who has cured himself AZ
Ter Icing put v great expense and Injury through
medical humbaB and quAokery.
ny enclosing n postpaid addressed envelope,
single copies may 10 had OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, EsQ,
my %-iy Bedford, Kings County, N. Y.
D. PUBLIC lSCHOoLs.-There are few vacant
seats in the Male and Female Grammar Schools,
First Dtatrct (First and second wards OF the city
Tickets Of admission can be obtained by an early
application to either Of the undersigned.
.'"H'' rHL- j, q. WILSON,
II. T. M0RsELL,
sss ID street, opposite City Hall
he sub-boaEu trustees First District.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04
NOTICE.

THIS pArER Is NOW FURNISHED By CAR
RtERs TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THIS CITY AND
IN GEORGETOWN AT THIRTY CENTS PER
MONTH,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-04

TIE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTR.-Ths
quickest and safest route to tho Northwest an
southwest. Two through trAius daily, and one o,
sunday. soldiers tickets at Government rates 10
All the principal points In the North and West
For tickets and further information apply at the OF
nee OF the "GreAt PennsylvaniA Route" northeast
corner PennsylvaniA avenue and Sixth street. un,
der National Hotel. Ories open from .. IN. to
p. zion Sundays to Up. NJ.
4. y. NORTON,
aug Agsat.