davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
THE INAUGURATION OF THE Ma
TIONAL CEMETERY At GETTYs-
BURG-LETTER FROM CHIEF MAR
SHAL LAMOH.

In order to facilitate the preliminary arrange
lnents for the Inauguration of the National
Cemetery at Gettysburg on the 10Th inst, we
publish the following letter from Marshal
Lumon, whJ has accepted the position of Chief
Marshal of the procession on the occasion al
ludcl to. The letter explains itself and a copy
Of this paper containing it will be sent to the
Governor of each State. Marshal Lamon eX-
presses the hope that they will request the Mar
shals whom they may seyerally appoint, TO
comply with the suggestions made In his letter
without further notice:
OFFICE Y. 8. MARsHAL,I
WAsHIsGToN, Nov. 10. 1853.
The undersigned would respectfully suggest
to the marshals to be appointed, at my request,
hy iho Governors of the several States, the pro-
prety OF adopting a uniform dress and badge
10 be worn by them upon the occasion of the
Inauguration of the National Cemetery at Get
tysburg, on the 10Th inst, and to that end he
would submit the following as guide, with
the expression of the hope that II will be COM
piled with as nearly as possible.
lst. That the dress be a plain black suit,
Dtrock coat being preferable,) black hat, and
white gloves.
ID. A white satin scarf, five inches wide, to
c worn over the right shoulder, and carried
"cross the breast and back TO the left hip, and
there fastened with rosette, the ends to he
irngcd, and to extend to the knee. At the
centre on the shoulder the scarf should be
gathered and mounted with rosettc.
Sd. Therosettes for the scarf TO be four aches
acrUss, raised in the centre, and to be made of
black and white ribbon, and the oaler circle
Oniy To be white.
i,h. Each State marshal will also wear upon
the left brcast national rosette Of "red, white
and blue" ribbon, of the size indicated above
with tho initials of each State in the centre
This will greatly facilitate the duties of th'
special aids Of the Chief Marshal, In conveying
orders 10 the marshals OF the States, by the fac
that they will be more readily distinguished.
9th. The marshals Of the States will be re-
uuircd to furnish their own horses. On this
point the undersigned would suggest that per
haps some arrangement can be made with the
authorities Of Pennsylvania to furnish enough
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
From the Richmond Enquirsr, Oct. SOL
Extensive H0artiing.

for some time past, and II the persons engaged
In 1t had their deserts they would be hung to
the nearest lamp posts. We understand that
two of the most soulless of these Spectators
live on Broad street-onc Of whom has no less
than seven hundred barrels of flour, purchased
for 81 per barrel, stored away in the cellar,
closet, parlor, and garret of his store and
residence. The other is said to have also a
very large quantity Of flour similarly boarded
which he purchased at ss per barrel. Should
the Legislature not pass the law they have
framed to act against engrossers, the alterna.
tive is left to the City Council to venture ex.
treme measures in the premises. A few such
scoundrels unmasked would prove sminently
beneficial, no doubt, In giving y rational tone
to the city market. Jt.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
PRICE AND HOLMES In TEXAS
Marin aduke in the Mountains.
ARKANSAS POLITICS ENCOURAGING.
MOVEMENTS OF FORREST.

CAIRO, Nov. l0.--Little Rock adyices to the
9th instant say that Prices and Holmes COM
mands are still at Marshall, Texas. But few
rebel troops are now within the borders of
Arkansas. Marmaduks's cavalry and some
twenty-five hundred men are in the mountains
west of Fort Smith, with short supplies.
Politics throughout the western portion of
the State are highly encouraging for the Union
cause.
In Tennessee, Forest has been detailed for
special duty, cutting the communication by
river and railroad with our army at Chattanoo.
ga; and it is added that all the cavalry in Mis-.
sissippi will be moved into the northern por.
tIon of the State and placed under the command
of Forest.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
/ Strike Against Early Rising, ut Bunker
| Hill.

BosToN, Nov. 10.-About fifteen hundred
Navy Yard workmen assembled to-day on
Bunker Hill. to hear the report Of their COM
mittee, sent TO confer with the Commodore Of
the yard. They reported that the Commodore
said his instructions from Washington were
that the men should 90 to work at sunrise,
whenever there were but ten hours between
sunrise and sunset, and he could not go behind
that order. lie also said that he had appointed
committee to inquire into the operations Of
outside yards, and would communicate the re-
suit to Washington. He said he would receive
such men as came to work at roll-cal In the
morning.
The workmcn, however, decided that they
would not work except under the same hours
as heretofore constituted a days work. OF
thirty.eight hundred men employed in the yard
only five hundred continued at work. II is
iumored that general strike is contemplated
in the iron establishments in South Boston and
other parts of the city.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11


November 9th, at twenty minutes past 10 O'Clock
p. m, THOMAS RIGoLEs, aged ~ years, q native of
Holbeach Marsh, Lincolnshire, England, hut for
the past forty-fve years q resident Of this city,
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
quested 10 attend his funeral, from his late resi-
dence, on sixteenth street, between | and X
streets, this "wednesday afternoon, at half-past
O'Clock.
At Germantown, near Philadelphia, on the lth
instant, JANE M. BRocCHys, wife Of Judge Perry
\. Drocchus, sfer painful and protracted Illness
which she bore with meekness and resignation.
Having suffered long and patiently, her pure
spirit passed gently away, with the love OF all no
knew her, in the iull assurance Of 3 blissiul i'm
mortality leaving ~ her husband, her children
and her friends the bright example and holy iniu'
ence Of a beautiful and almost fauitless life.
In this city, on the 10th instant after brief Ill.
ness, Rev. JAaIEs RiCHARDsoN, formerly OF Ded.
ham, Massachusetts, In the %sth year OF his age.
In this city, on sunday morning, the 9Th instaat,
ELIZA, infant daughter Of Charles X. and Sally p.
sherman, in the eighth month Of her age. buffer
Little children to come unto me, ior OF such 10 the
kingdom OF heaven" . O. ~. eI. b.
The funeral will take place to-day, tho nth inst
at O'Clock y. Nj, from No. OIL PennsylvaniA ave.
nue., (eastD over Morherson's drug store, near the
southeast corner of the Capitol grounds,
On the 10th Instant, after painful illness Of
Longford, Ireland. but for the last thiIty-eight
years u Jesident Of this city. .
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral, on tomorrow Thursday si
3 o'clock, from his late residence, Nosbs Four
teenth street, between and O cstreets, Island.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
- TO THE pEOPLE OF OLD ENGLAND
AN ANai.O-REBEL DEVICE.

On the first page of our paper to-day is a lit.
eral copy of flaming address " To the People
of Gallant Old England" which Is posted
about the streets and alleys of London, con.
spicuous in red ink headings.
This document, au original sample of which
has been furnished us by u loyal citizen of
English birth, would excite our mirth did we
not reflect upon the mischievous effects 1t
is calculated to produce in the minds OF the
classes, numerous in England, whose reading
hardly extends beyond the literature posted in
the form of showbills upon blind walls and
bill. l.boards.
This rich specimen Of rebel rhetoric will
hardly produce any other effect, however, than
to increase the consumption of beer and gin in
the pot-houses, and fire the hearts of the topsrs
as they discuss the foulest duplcity and par
TALLY, shielded and armor-pldted Tih HE cry q
Neutrality" with which the British Govern
ment is charged.
What subject for cartoon is suggested In
the following extracts;
President JEFFERSON DAVIS has stretched
out the right hand of friendship to US with an
| Olive branch, and we have given a serpent.
President LINCOLN has approached us in q
most hostile and warllko manner, with Drawn
Sword in one hand, and an ignited thunderboll
charged with Greek Fire, in the other; yet VT
give this blood.thirsty Tyrant, the cordial hand
of fellowship; and maintain the most friendly
relations with him, in his ignominious crusade
of Fire and Sword, ON this iaircst portion of TIT
| Earth.
Where are the artists OF the London Punei
that they have not seized upon this idea, an'
given TO the world picture of JEFF. Davi
stretching out the olive branch and receiving
serpent (corperhcad y in return; of Presiden
Lincoln, the blood.thirsty tyrant," with
a drawn sword in one hand, and double
breasted ignited thuudcrbolt, charged wit
blue and red Greek fire, in the other
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

horses for the marshals Of the States at much
less expense than they could otherwise be pro-
cured.
Special aids to the Chief Marshal, in order to
be distinguished from the Msrshals Of the
States will wear bull satin scarfs with mouru-
ing rosettes, as described shove. In no other
respect will their insignia Of oihco differ from
that recommended by the Marshals of the
State, with the following single exception ;
namely, that they will wear. in the centre Of
the national rosetto on the left breast, the let
ters ~. So WARD II. LAMos,
chief Marshal.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
F r o Nj j A p A n .
The War of the Japs Against
Christian Nations.
Foreigners Refuse TO Leave N agasaki

San FRANCISCO, November 10.-Dates have
been received from Hskodadi, Japan, to Octo-
Der 9th. The Prince Of Nagasaki had issued
orders that Jaleph Heco, the Japanese, for.
merly of San Francisco, and the Japanese
pilot who conducted the Wyoming to Smono.
sati. shoud be killed. One of these pilots was
murdered soon afterwards.
The chief minister and three other members
Of his Cabinet were dismissed because they
were in favor of peace with Christian nations.
The authorities ordered all Foreigners to leave
Nagasaki; the foreigners refused, and the ia.
panese Government resigned. The Mikodado
has issued an order that no Daimio should pur.
chase any foreign vessel.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Th.Civ,i war IN V..lSv,,.

Thscivn war Tn V.,ss..ia.
,,NxvsfoyA, Nss.1k-Cars}o oa date, of the
"A ~, ssaso Y vszuelt fleet, belong
ins tSthe BID gsferaA Aent .DAfsy, arrived at
.cdrasp. oSthc Nh h't., ldfrendstiss them
selves to the commander of the Federal fleet.
It consisted Of six sailing vessels, one steamer
and aunssr Of snallas essa-su,~-s<..u-szs
Venezuela is now in the hand. Of the Eedc-
rails, or Insurgents. glOtTtNlhG.A
Hundreds of refugees were arriving from 81.
DoMiheb, &f6 acpoA TIC ihsdfftttfoff fttcfcf "a a.
spreading, and thpi ths shtghtss of both
Spanish invaders and natives is very severe.
4 Uaratoa 10 sniefiug for Want Of rain! The
negroes, since they have been emaneitated,
refuse 10 work. f4s.ff an.gj l.i . 20 .aaIF d.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

A very curious affair recently occurred in
Rome. A newspaper in the Garibaldian interest,
of the title of Roma !iorte, became an object
of alarm to the Rsman police, which attempted
In vain to discover its place of publication.
The friends Of the King of Naples, equally OPP
posed to the Pope and Garibald, undertook to
suppress 1t "on their own hook, and sue
ceeded through the treachery Of woman who
was in the secret. The press and materials
were carried away privately by an armed band,
who did no other mischief.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
Second.EditiOn
FOUR o'cLOUSk. P. 4.
WIDOWS OF THE klI.LxD Ar TIN
BATTLE OF GHTTYsBURd.

1t has been suggested that arrangements be
made Whereby, all .those widows whose. hH1b
bands have been killed at the battle Of Gettys-
burg, who may desire 70 do SO, can aaend VI
Inauguration Of the National Cemetery at that
place on The lsss inst. a7- -4a"s'a's'-sssr-N''-s
4. The idea seems to Us a good ono, and we
hope the railroad corporations and the commit.
tee of arrangements having the whole subject
of the inauguration in charge, will move in the
matter. Who are more entitled to bc present
at the conservation Of tho cemetery than those
whose husbands bartised the ground with their
sacred blood Certainly none. ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
COTTON MOVING.
The Union Movement In Arkansas

CAIRO, Nov. 10.-The steamer Warren has
arrived from Memphis with 470 bales Of cotton
for Cincinnati, and 33 for Louisville.
At meeting held at Little Rock, on the 3lst
ultimo, resolutions were passed expressive oi
cordial support and loyalty to the United
States, pledging the utmost endeavors to sup
press the rebellion and to restore the supremacy
Of the Government.
number of spirited and loyal addresses
were delivered, and a committee appointed to
draft constitution and bylaws for a central
Union club.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
PERSONAL.

DIX. S. NJ. lloBBs, formerly city editor of the
Boston Bee ami now connected with the Boston
custom house, conducted by MIR. Goodrich, and the
Boston POSI- conducted by Col. Green, has recently
been elected President Of the Reporters Club, Of
Boston. on .. ' '
W. II. BRooKISGs, ESQ.,, formerly assistant
treasurer of the Boston Theatre and late treasu
rer Of the Aqusrial Gardens, Doston, has re
Gently become one of the landlords Of the "Avol
House." Boston. He can keep hotel"
II. &. PLANTz, ESQ.,, late private secretary
of Secretary Chase but recently appointed United
States attorney for the district Of Florida sailed
from New York to-day Tor Key West, at which
place United States courts are held, and where
MI. P. will for the present locate.
SENATOR WIN. sPRAGUE, of Rhode Island
has arrived in town, and Is stopping at the Ebbit
House. He is understood to be here On prirai,
business. ....
Col. BECKwITH, Commissary Of the United
States Army, has been relieved from duty in thiI
city and ordered to St. Louis. His successor II
Col. Bell late Chief Commissary at Alexandria.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
Naval Orders.

The following Naval orders were issued to-
days
Capt. George II. Scott, ordered TO command
the DeSoto.
Commander Fabius Stanly, ordered TO duty
on the North Atlantic Blockadng Squadron.
Commander d. Lynch, detached from the
Beaufort station and ordered to command the
ordnance ship st. Lawrence.
Lieutenant Commander Walter W. Queen,
ordered to command tho Wyalusing.
Lieutenant Commander Dawson Phcnix, do
tachcd from the command of the ST. Lawrence,
waiting orders.
Surgeon John j. Gibson, ordered to the
steamer Hartford.
Carpenter Geo. f. Burnham, detached from
the Navy Yard, Pensacola, and ordered to the
West Gulf Bloekadipg Squadron. h.'
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

A passenger on board the Africa-a queer
type of lhe English persuaslon--was asked
what his peculiar emotions were as the vessel
lay humping upon the rocks. "Why," said
he, "as l looked down into the waves / won
dered how long II would 10 before should be
sold as cod-liycr oil In the strand.ns p...
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

D. PUBIIC SCRooLs.-.There are a lew vacant
seats In the Male and Female Grammar Schools,
First District, (First and Second wards OF the city
Tickets Of admission can be obtained by an early
application to either OF the undersignsd.
- on J. D. WILSON,
y Il ass New York ay., bet. i.th and isth sts.
"a. ..... .. II. I. MORSELL,
$50 y street, opposite CITY Hall.
se23-tf Sub-Board Trusteea First District,
/ A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility,
Ineompetsncy, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, sctuated by desire to benefit others, will
be happy to furnish to all who Heef'it tree OF
oharge) tho recipe and directions for making the
simple Remedy ussd in his case. Thosa wishing
70 pront by hrs expericncs-snd posuess valuable
Renedy-wiil receive the lamc, by return mail,
(oarefllly sealsd,J by addressing
.s.nIs o. rs John b. OGDEN,
aul4--dhyysm lr' No. vo Nassau st., N. Yoik.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
EItsn.,ve Conn.sr.tion At Nevada CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lO.-A fire at Nevada
City yesterday destroyed nearly all the build
ings on Broad street, live brick buildings on
Main street, the Episcopal, Methodist, Congre-
gational and Catholic churches, the Theatre,
Court House, Express and Telegraph offices,
Gas Works, United States Hotel, and many
stores in the neighborhood. The county re-
cords are saved. The loss is estimated at
s20O, 900.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
Figures Disproving an Opposition
Calumny.

The opposition claim that New York was
carried by the votes Of thirty thousand soldiers
who were sent home for the purpose. The
same charge was made In reference TO other
States. Was Massachusetts carried in this
way! Theu forty thousand soldiers were sent
home. Were Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa,
Illinois SO carriedi Then sixty thousand more
soldiers were sent from the field. Here ID a
total of one hundred and thirty thousand men
who, if this charge of the opposition be true,
have been spared from the army. Then, also,
sixty.onc Thousand must have been sent into
Ohio. and twenty-five thousand into Indiana,
and fifteen thousand In Pennsylvania, making
an aggregate of one hundred and one thousand
more. Does any one believe that two hundred
and thirty-one thousand soldiers have thus been
sent home to votei We're twenty thousand
sent all the way to Callfornis TO carry that
Slater The very figures used by the opposi-
ton to support their Charge show Its utter
falsity.--N y. EUenin9 Post. 80.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
Another Paper Suppressed In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, November l0.-The Evening
Transcript, "a paper started about two weeks
ago by William H. Nelson, one of the former
proprietors of the Daily Gazette, was to-day
suppressed by order of General Schenck.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
Portsmouth, Virginia. ) ~ ' ( ~ q,
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Reported Evacuation Of the
Front.
D.
LONGSTREET MEDITATES A RAID.
PaymasterS Serving Out GreenbackS.
Lookout Mountain Silent.
LoNGsTREET MEDITATEs A RAID.
Paymasiers Serving Out Greenbacks

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 10.-Georgia refugees
Just in report considerable movement Of
Bragg's troops and stores southward. TIL,
rebels are said to be cvacuating their position
before Chattanooga, and retiring to Rome or
Atlanta.
Longstreet is said to be organizing large
force for raid on our lines communicating al
Bridgeport.
Twenty-Five paymasters, with 100000, ar,
engaged In paying the troops to the first OF No
vcmber.
There was no firing from Lcokouut Mountain
to-day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
Dee,,.ratsou.

Marshal Lamon, D. b. French, ESQ.,, Col.
Puleston, and others will leave here tomorrow
for Gettysburg, to confer with the committee
of arrangement for the grand Inauguration
ceremonies at that place on the 10th inst. II
is expected that Gov. Curtin will be present..
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

According to . reccnt traveller, the poor
classes of English girls who emigrats TO Cape
Town (Africa) readily marry the Mohamm edan
workingmen Of that place, who make good and
sober husbands, The wives soon adopt the
religious notions Of their sponses, moupt the
Fec and keep the Friday sabbaths, .iga'
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
Massac husetts has contributed One Hum
dred Thousand Men 20 the Army and
Navy In De fe nc Q the Union.

Navy In Defence Il the Union.
The books Of AdJutant General schouler
show that eighty three thousand nine hundred
men have gone from Massachusetts to fight the
battles of the country. This is exclusive of the
persons enlisted in the navy, which would
swell the aggregate 10 nearly one hundred nou'
sand. Add to the above the amount of money
Massachusetts has given to the support of the
war and then consider an additional great fact
proportion to their population and capital have
done equally as we'll, and after summing VI
the whole Mr.. Copperhead, you will discover
exactly what you propose to "lcavc out in thu
cold.'
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
The Consc cript,sn Act Unconstitutional
In Pennsylyania,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ll.-Judges Lowric,
Woodward and Thompson, Of the Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania, in session at Pitlsburg,
being majority of the court, gave a decision
on Monday, relative to certain drafted men, in
effect declaring the conscription act unconsti-
tutippal
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
General Butler and STAR at Fortress
MOnroe.

FoGTREss MONROE, Nov. lO.-Major General
Butler and staff arrived this evening on tho
steamer which came from Washington.
A flag Of trnce left here to-day for City Point
with a large lot Of clothing and other necessa-
ries for the Union prisoners at Richmond.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
Appo,n t,nent OF N arsh ais.

BOSTON, Nov. ii.--GOvsrnor Andrew has
appointed U. s. Marshal Reyes and High
Sheriff Clark, of Suffolk county, marshals to
represent Msssach husetts at the Inauguration Of
the National Cemetery, at Gettysburg, on the
18th instant.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
The New York Mac hinists' strike.

/ New YoRK, Nov. l0.-The machine shops
are generally acceding to the demand OF the
strikers for higher wages, under the great pres
sure of work for the Government.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

EAiLaoAps.--ARRIvAL AND DEPARruRs OF
TR,tss-Iho aivcrtisenents On eur irst page
,,c Inserted ny authority ofthe railroad companies
scverslly named, are officially corrected when
shAascs sre msde, hence eau he relied upon 40 cor
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

10 ADvERrIsERs.-we call the attention of
business men to the classification Of our advertise
uicnts. We intend to keep q business eye to this
matter for the benefit OF our patrons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
The Missouri Legl.lature-The Arkansas
| Bushwhackers- Price and Holmes Re-
IRE in

sT. LOUIS, November lO.-Ths Legislature
met at Jefferson City to-day, and adjourned
Till tomorrow for want of a quorum. News
from below says JEFF. Davis has sent com mis-
sions to notorious bushwhackers of ArkanG..s 5
TO raise men to carry on a guerilla warfare.
Prices and Holmes forces are reported as
having retreated to Texas.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
Thanksgiving In New York.

ALBANY, Nov. l0.-Goy. Seymour has issued
proclamation designating Thursday, the 28th
Of November, as a day OF Thanksgiving and
prayer.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

SENT TO Chxp.--Lieut. o. H. Brown was
yesterday arrested By the Surgeon in charge Of the
Seminary Hospital. Gsorgetown. He was taken
before Provost Marshal Todd. who sent him to the
| Convalesccnt Camp.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
NOTICE,

TEs PAPER rs NOW FURNISHED ny CAR
RIERs TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THIS CITY AND
IN GEonGETowN AT THIRTY CENTS PER
MONTH,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

MORE PRISONERS OF WAR. Fifty-eight
more prisoners of war arrived here this morning.
They were sent to Che Old Capitol by order Of
Capt. Todd. '.l
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

NOTICE. - Subscribers failing 10 receive the
REPUBLICAN, rgularIy will please notify this office
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

A DnslRrISG ISvALID.--Albert Habin was
arrested yesterday asa deserter rom the Inyalid
Corps This is the nrst desertiop from this corps
yet reported. He was sent to the Central Guard
house. h.' t' '-- 90 II" .H.".
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
DIHlJ,

SEE notice of Board and Room wanted In its
appropriate column. ai'
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

TEACHING TnE YorSG IDEA How TO snooT
Military drill is being introduced into tht
public schools in Boston.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11

\ FIFTY-CEST LARCESY.-A servant girl
named Catherine Gam was committed to Jail for
court by Justice Drury, Of the First ward, yester
day to answer the charge Of stealing ffty cents
from VIM. Barr.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-11
AatiOaal gepnblifap.
WASHINGTON. d. @.
wEDNEsDAY,,r,....:NovEMBEs IL, ,ses

ss- Th. once os the National Rsessli-
ssn 10 st Sil Ninth street, sssWssA Psnn-
ylvAniA avenaa and ID street.