davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05


iESS RicSsra sSnr.Sn Taylor, Bart o Philip,
;, e; e Is.%l,,. Ifs11l, Ffiispssr,en
ssSusi Hsbore, Lswsssssens-szs W.
Sa.sos en-. s'Swn, = Thomas. Geo Htud { uc.id~elb
WIN Connor. JG HAmtn,r
ycss 0,SsSs, Johs Il Phillips,
Rssdsli Green, Mile shashsfoSsh,
ioSS NV Walker, csss iSssh.rt.
fred Tolleraan, John Payne,
I'd ' Grosker, yonas D .dse,
Joha Galley, ~ Geo X Turner,
Chas L walker, Ai I n Blanburg,
John croaIer, Henry Turner,
w Tor6, = 1fN ' Lswis West,
Jao II wire, Jas Fonncy,
=. a." vs1ssl,.r sSassl ls John Murphy.
Chas Wesan, #.r ..#-- L kussell,
Wu Arrtll, Chas sntth,
ffeS,Sssl I eS.ssl,., sI,npRis,, W. npRRss,
I'd Atklns, -. Jno Devlin,
fSH' PSiI sossi!siis, sssssiDSiis, Mn / Psrlu..
II X Nelson, Joe Heery,
Phi spsshs, - Awsiti,
w. %% 1lsss, Thomson, is0 S.si Il Osyls; %ais.r,
4 Mothsrdeil, Jno shinbridse,
Geo Dant, Jas W Lee. I.l
NC spaiding, Jno johnson,
ii irving, Pvsnroy, .E..
Juo Cole VIM Anton,
Thomas Kelly, Thomas Davis,
Frank Taylor, "a Rowland,
Coas Lawrence, Chas johnson,
Daniel hanks, "a Champlsir,
w Disrs, s|.. lin Dftseon,
Av Cray, Daniel Donaldson,
Ihas II Keller, Geo YAtes,
Nat Plum, ra % John Hawkins,
Thsop Beckett, John Richardson,
II Lucss, Coleman,
John Gusle, bafeli,
II w HAmilton, Daniel Cole,
Geo Addison, Chas Kutsner,
4: H.. .ss,ss''' aI':s. hiS.ls iis ~. EEs.,..,
Jno Morris, Jerry Ward,
RP RiPess Sa.sS, SS,l'' w% %E,, psso,,, a
WIN Poosmsn, N Julien,
Jno AdAms, WIN Dudley,
Henry Williams, Iheo eauie,
Jas Barton, Chas YAteman,
II Mi6dleton, Fred Ahron,
jno Eierson, fred Berseii,
Chas H Dant, VIM Thomas, rI
Frank Golden, Danp Larkins,
Jno Derksr, ..l. Mullatt,
II Ferguson, Jns HAgner,
las Ailep, Thos MochAbee,
Geo paws, Marason DuvAll,
las Palmer, Jas Tamroy.
John = DsRsndsner, CIV silevsn,
Geo Jones, rr- Jno Pumphrey,
Jno 4 Young, Id Dixon, I'd "
Henry Dixon, Geo W Hunter,
II Speake, Jno Bowler,
i CHenning, Lewis Wissenger,
Jno ComsloW, Jno Boom,
Lewis Burwell, Peter Manc,
Chas Miller, VIM Ford,
TThs remainder OF the names drawn in th'
Seventh Ward will be published In cur sedond Ed
tionl
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

Thos Forfeit,
Thos Maberry,
P Alleserts,
Lhas Dyson,
wilson FAirfAx,
las W Sephens,
Jas W Baxter,
Frank Brown,
VIM G'rner,
Jno wcizel,
Phil Herb,
Pat MoZearsissr,
Robert Garrett,
Alfred Pratt,
Fred keaag,
Jos Sueil,
J II Squier,
Harry Dorsey,
Jos Boznoli,
Jno X Dooly,
Matt OBtion,
John R Arrison,
P Mayenknen,
Geo Addison,
Jno Jones,
VIM Wheeler,
Jas Flanagan,
Hugh Barney,
Archy Williams,
Jno Hall,
Lewis Harris,
VIM woodward,
Henry Magruder.
Ennorells,
Francis 1'eesh,
Nelson Thomas,
Eugene Moulton,
Wm Kerren,
Thos Murphey,
John Goodman,
JOS Ming
Geo Fomes,
Geo Wheeler,
r Bund Q,
Pat II Donssan,
James Acton,
John Smith,
Phil serlng,
Jos Hagler,
n Corner,
Jno sexton,
WIN vodsay,
Geo Ksiisr,
N Collier,
Wa Duoher,
= w Bartlett,
Jas visnal,
Jacob Ksiver,
Jno w Jones,
Geo Ksndrtck,
Jno Green,
Pat BoltAn,
Chss Keller,
Jno Brown,
Jos ssphsss,
Robt Dowden,
Chas Acker,
NJ Duly,
Thos Mcmahon,
Geo Barnes,
Jno . sleyton,
VIM Brooks,
Geo johnson,
Robt vodeny,
Jno Trsvis,
Jno D Gould,
Wash Taylsr,
Dan'l stuArd,
r Blimos,
CAas sprinsier,
Jno 4 steener,
Jos sudden,
Jno y Aeker,
Rich'd sonburs,
Abraham Beck,
VIM X Laulbaugh,
Benz Cassel,
Jos Berry,
John Vincent,
John ? Lswrsnos,
James stssdman,
r Tibbs,
John Dwycr,
Willi.m Bolztg,
Geo H'tz,
G Nsiner,
Thomas solnnd,
John Brown,
Geo Washington,
A Devott,
n Tayler,
Jas Lee, jr,
Abo spotts,
Fred GouIIenbach
FJacots,
Phil Baiiy,
Ed q Kiohllne,
David Il stewart,
DJ Murphy,
Thos Green,
Jno Bury,
Dan'l Grifhth,
Wm sohunh,
q White,
W Nicholson,
Jno 3 Hill,
WIN shipley,
Wm folk,
Rich Bromley,
Jno Gentners,
Wm McCauiy,
Jos Dorsey,
Werner,
GhAs Crimes,
Jno Murphy,
Q Wayles,
Henry Henry,
Fred Rech,
Jesse Bsyley,
John PAlroney,
Mich Mod Donoush,
Th0s l. Lamb,
John n Ilray,
N Bell,
Pat morgan,
r Chas Wolf,
NJ Parker,
smith, IT,,
Wm II st John,
owen Duffy,
Jss smith,
Richard Steer,
Elwood Middleton
J Thomas,
Madison Jones,
VIM Branson,
Chas W Foy,
B Pyle,
Chas I Day.
Jno Collins,
Robt swong,
Ed Krone,
Peter DAmen,
l. williams,
sanil schuld,
G Johnson,
Ed Billings,
y Jackson,
= Carroll,
Luke Quinn,
VIM Davis,
A sallorrialn,
Jas NJ Smith,
Jos Allen,
Jno Desry,
ChAs Eubarch,
Geo Cooper,
n Amh,,ah
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

HEAVY RossaRY.-Paymaster Mcfarland,
U. g. army, was robbed last night 1t his boarding.
house, No. ~ Missouri aveaus, between Four-and-
a-haif and Third streets, Of e<oooo. A Mccarthy
or McCartsr, who 10 . clerk to the paymsstcr, was
suspicioned. He slept In the same room with the
was misains the next morning ~ well a. the
money. HrF .a .g,.. XXI I -.r-
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

PIo-NIo.-The Sons of Temperance compos-
Ing the Good Samaritan Division No. went on .
pio-nic, this morning, to HAIRS Woods. A large
number Of beautiful ladies were In attendance and
we predict an ardent" day to the Sons OF Tenn
perance, ..
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

DEATHs o. SOLDIkRs.-The f0l0WlnY uoaths
were reported at the once Of Capt. Z. L. Hartr:
Abraham Shank, Ist Mo cav; Wm. Walker, eth
Ohio cav, Edwin l. Randolph, ist Ohio cav; Wal
ter Missrer, 9Th Mich. esv.i VIM. II. ssbishaus,
iisih Pa; Bsnnet Phillips, sth Mich. cav; Henry
XaahbuEn, lA2d N. Y n ~ - z
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
WASHINGTON THrArRs.-Undoubtsdly

WAsHINGT0N THEAfhE.-UnuouUt6uIy tnu
coolest resort In this city and perhaps IN the eoun-
try this theatre has enjoyed patronage extsnsive
and fashionable. The combustion OF Kate Fish
sr's dramatic company with the Ravcl ballet
troupe and Mrs. Jane Engiish's Troupe st. Denis
10 stroke Of energetic management which evi-
deatiy Is appreciated, II we may be allowed to
Judge by the crowded state Of the houses. The
Congress Of starr appears tonight in an excellent
programme which will not be repeated. On to-
morrow (Thursdsy) afternoon, there will be day
performance, at o'clock, on which occasion the
celebrated italian tenor, slguor Alberto Nesrini,
will make his first appearance. Miss Eiaher IL
announced to appear shortly In her great charae-
ter Of slack sheppard
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

ANOTHER ArrRAY.-Yesterday afternoon an
alteration took place between party Of team
sters and . crowd Of men, on the public grounds
In the rear Of the President's mansion. Two
brothers, named heinsley, were shot BY the team.
sters, who escaped after the commital Of the deed
One Of the brothers, VIM. Heinsley, WAS severely
wounded In the groin, and 1t Is feared will no,
recover. He resides on Twentieth street, near II
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

DROWNING CASE INvEsrIaATED.-An invee-
tigation iu the case Of the boy Kershaw, who va
drowned at Mosier's wharf few days since, 10 be-
Ing held this afternoon In the ONCE OF Justice Gull
Navy Yard. Some say that the boy was drowned
by accidentally falling Into the water whilst othes
contend that he was pushed overheard BY an asso-
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05
NOTICE,

THIS PAPER 10 NOW FURNISHED by CAR
PiERs TO SUBSCRIBERS IN THIS CITY AND
IN GEoRGErowN AT THIRTY CENTS PR
nNrn
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

ANOTHER CASE or SUN 6rRokE.-Willism H.
Bebishaus, . second ileutcnaat In company D.
1is h Pcnnsylvanis, died very suddenly yesterday,
st Boyls's Hotel, near the Railroad Depot The
Coroner was notified Of the fact, but held no In
quest, as the symptoms Of the case Indicated coup
Dc soien.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

tThe remainder OF the names drawn In the
Seventh Ward will be published In cur sedond Edi-
tionl
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-05

'lzsf
3 800
81, - tszs
Hsssg -a-. a1
Essvra --.f.
,gsHE %.
'H1
sss1Is o.
Ecl
,lEl'l
90
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
From the Detroit Free Press.
Upward Tend ncy in Gold.

For the month of September the imports
to the port of New York were fifteen mil
lions of dollars, and the exports, exclusive
of specie, were twelve millions. The inn
ports are recorded in the Customs returns at
the gold value, but the exports are entered
at the value represented by the paper cur
rency. At the present price of gold, the
gold value of our twelve millions of ex-
ports is but eight millions, leaving a bal
ance of seven millions of foreign trade
against US in september The balance
has been largely against US this month, and
the result Is the necessity for large expor-
tstions of gold. This is one reason for its
upward tendency.
The exports of gold from San FRANCISCO
to New York have also wholly ceased, on
account of the dangers apprehended from
the rebel privateers. For the last nine
months we have received but nine and
half millions of gold from California, against
eighteen and a half millions during the
same period of 1862. With this dispropor-
ton between the receipts of specie, and its
expectation to balance the foreign trade, we
are losing 1t from the country at the rate of
forty millions per anum. This is another
reason for its upward tendency. The GUS
toms receipts are now paid IN gold, and
amount to about sixty millions year,
The interest on the Seven thirty bonds
which the gold is held to pay amounts to
about twenty-five millions per annnm. The
excess Of the Governments gold receipts to
its gold disbursements is about thirty five
millions This is another reason for its up
ward tendency. The Treasury Depart
ment continues its large issue of paper
money. Our armies have not met with the
successes anticipated. This, too, has
caused an upward tendency in gold. We
have not alluded to local reasons and spec
ulations which tend to produce sudden fuc-
tuations in the money market, but have
merely endeavored to briefly state she SUBJ
stautial reasons for the gradual rise IN gold.
Secretary Chase, our financial luminary,
gravely tells US that sit is sympathy with
treason that makes gold rise.''
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

FoTREss MoNRoB. November 9Th.
Richmond While of 31st nit. contains tn,
following dispatch:
CHARLESTON, October 3O-The lombard.
nent of Fort Sumpter to-day is the heavi-
est that has ever taken place. From sun
down Wednesday till shutdown Thursday
l $50 shot from Is inch mortars and 300
FOUNDER Parrots have been thrown against
the Fort. Our loss is seven wounded.
This evening the enemy opened FIRE from
the mortar battery at Cummings Point up
on the north- least angle of the fort, which
seem to be the special object of their atten-
ton.
The enemy's batteries engaged were those
of Gregg and Wagner, the center battery
and Cummings Point Battery with the I'D
dtion Of three Monitors.
The bonn bardment of Fort Sumter still
goes on, but the FIRE is much sIackened -
Our batteries fire slowly and deliberately
The enemy at present pays no attention to
them.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
Foreign News .

The London Times publishes letter BY
the well-known correspondent M ysterious, >
commenting on and showing the importance
of the seizure of the steam rams in the Mer-
sey, expressing the belief that the public
will stand by the Government in their
determination to defeat fraudulent con-
trivances. -
Mr.. Laird had been speaking at Brken-
head. defending his course in the matter of
the Alabama.
Napoleon had received and congratulated
the Mexican deputation on their success.
st. Petersburg accounts say it is the gen.
eral belief that there will be a diplom alto
rupture between Russia and the Western
powers before Christmas
The Times has an editorial holding I'D. in
moving tones, the threatening position of
affairs throughout the world, and urging
that it is the plain duty of England to seize
and use all the opportunities of her position,
and, as arbitrator, make and keep peace
while she can.
The Army and Navy Guzette considers the
Southern cause more hopeful now than for
some time past, and thinks that, if similar
apathy or non-success on the part of the
Federals should mark the close of the year
there will be a great charcs of the South
obtaining an armistice, and that armist ice
will lead to an adjustment of the present
difficulty.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
From a Wasbington Letter writer.

Reception Ofthe Mexican Minister.
Senior Don Matias Romero was to-day
presented to the President by the Secretary
of Stare as Envoy Extraordinary and Min
lister Plenipotentiary of the Mexican Re-
public. On delivering his credentials he
made the remarks of which the FOLLOWED g
is translation:
II have the honor to place in your Excel
lency's hands the letters of the Constitutional
President of the United Mexican States.
which accredit me as Envoy Extraordinary
tand Minister Plenipotentiary of Mexico
near your Excellency' Government. Two
divide between them the richest portion of
this continent, and which are ruled by
identical institutions, can no less have
identical interests, which will be augment
ed and strengthened in a great degree by
drawing more closely together the friendly
relations which happily exist between them,
and by developing the commercial inter-
| ests through which both in the result will
be mutually benefited. The Government
and people of Mexico profess the greatest
| friendship and consideration for the Gov
ernmeut and ..people of the United States
of America, and fervently desire the pros
perity, aggrandizement and welfare OF
| the country. On me has fallen the honor
to come here and express these sentim ents
of goodwill, and in the discharge OF my
official duties, my greatest efforts will be
directed te the accomplishment of the de-
sires of my Government, which are also
mipe, to maintain and strengthen the bonds
OF friendshid which connect Mexico with
the United States. and promote the de-
velopement OF the commercial interests,
which will more closely draw together the
H.. oh fIa obi cd
l do not doubt that, in the discharge Of the
mission which has been copfded to me,
shall meet with the cooperation of the
Governm ent of yonr Excellency; and it
will be very satisfactory to me to succeed
in deserving your APPRECIATION"
To which the President replied as fol-
lows:
Mr. ROMERO: You have hitherto resided
with us, and for considerable period have
been the chief diplomatic representative of
your country at this capital. You. know
how sincerely and how proudly during
that resistance the United States desired
that Mexico might always enjoy the Dles-
sings of domestic and foreign peace with
perfect security. prosperity, independence
and freedom. You know also THAI. during
the previous reside uce to which have re-
ferred, you eujoye ed the respect and esteem
OF tnlS government ana TIE Soou VIII OF
the people of the United States. 1 have
the pleasure of assuring you that in all
things as well agecting your country as
yourself personally, these feelings remain
unchanged. Thanking you for the liberal
sentiments you have expressed for the
United States. and congratulating you up
on the renewed confidence which your
Government has reposed in you, it is with
unaffected pleasure that bid you welcome
to Washington.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

- II .
- W. have ALREADY noticed the curious and
extraordinary fact that some of the organs Of
sslthe New York Democracy had invited Gov
ernor BramIette, of Kentucky, to speak in
that State, and had extensively posted him
in that correction. In view of his politi-
cal principles and the manner of bis cleo
ton, this proceeding took the Democracy oil
the West by surprise, and we were curious
TO know what was considered Democracy
and who were Democrats in New York;
= The Louisville Democrat says Of it:
- The Buffalo Courier announces that Gov
ernor Bramlette is to speak to the Demo-
Gratis of that place, and adds, Let US give
Governor Bramlette a Democratic greeting
When Democrat, invited to speak at the
convention that nominated Bramletts, or
whose committee nominated him, announ-
ced that he had always been a Democrat,
marks of disgust and disturbance prevented
the speaker from proceeding. He was told
emph atically that it was not Democratic
meeting. The manner of conducting the
elect Gus in Kentucky, at which Brsmlette
was chosen Governor, is fresh in the recol-
lection of the public: If Democrats toler-
ale such practices, 1t is we'll enough If they
are Oodbs NO party Noh W
Governor Bralniett's speeches have been
a strange medley. He dsapproves sundry
things in the Administration and the prose-
cution of the war, and then frames apollo
gies for them, and comes out practically
about as good supporter of the present
Republican Administration as any body
A large number of his supporters could
hardly tell whether they desired the Re-
publicans to succeed in the late elections or
the Democrats while one of their M EN- bers
of Congress made speeches for Broush at
Republican meetings. They are mighty in
words about correcting evils by the ballot
box, but their PARTY only must vote; and in
a great contest they can't decide whether
the ballot should be used to put down Re-
pu5licans or Democrats. They have always
doubts and scruples; can't see how they can
choose Next year these men will be Puz-
zled. They would liketo vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, but, If provided-ending in a
resolution to prefer the Republicans upon
the whole. They have power in Kentucky
now by Federal bayonets, and must not be
ungrateful for favors conferred. Yot they
tell the world they are Democrats Well,
they are not of the old sort. They are of
the species called greenback Democrats.
The Democrat is, the organ of the Douglas
and Union Democracy of Kentucky.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
A Crv for House Room.

The Richmond correspondent of the At
Ianta appeal, under date of Oct. 1, writes.
The question of house. room is beginning
to assume more serious aud alarming as
pect in the capital than even the question OF
food. AS the season approaches when all
the summer abse ntees will have returned to
the city, and when, IN addition to these and
the very large accessions of fugitives from
their homes which have been made to the
population during three or four months past,
we shall have both houses of Congress and
the State Legislature in session at the same
time, the problem of providing them with
quarters becomes more and more pprplex-
ing. Rents have gone up to an almost in
credible figure. Houses in any convent eDt
part of the town will Eow rent for m ore
than they would have brought at public
auction three years ago. A single room,
uufurnished, commands one hundred dol
lars a month. l know of one instance in
which two-story dwelling has been rented
at the enormous rate of s. 900 month
Heads of families are going about begging
to be taken in as boarders in private dwell
ings, at any charge that may be demanded.
This state Of things is inevitable to a small
town which all at once finds itself the seat
Of governm ent of great nation, and at th g
same time the place of refuge of thousands
who have been compelled to abandon their
own fresides by the public enemy. Ordin-
arly, the evil of an over-crowded city
would remedy itself by the erection of new
houses. But this is now impossible. Not
a row of tenements have been built in Rich
mond since 1860. and, in many cases, dwell
ings which had been rooted in. have been
necessarily left in an unfinished condition
for want of material to carry them to COM
pletion.
Nobody can build, and nobody can finish
what they have already commenced. What
will be the upshot of this unlocked for press
ure remains to be seen. Some departments
of the Government business will probably
have to be rem owed elsewhere. The poorer
citizens will have to abandon Richmond as
a place in which they can not possibly
afford to keep a roof over their heads, and
this without reference to the urgent ueces-
sity of food and fuel which must bear
heavily upon the scanty purse when the
cold weather has been fairly inaugurated.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

6TThe Concord IN. H. Patriot reports
that Chief Justice BELL, of the Supreme
Court of New Hampshire, decides, in the
case of John H. George Us. The City of
Concord, that United States ''greenbacks"
are not legal tender. The plaintiff held the
city's notes for $1,000, for which United
States Eotes were rendered and refused, and
a suit brought to recover the debt, which
action has been for the present decided as
above. The case goes to the full bench.
We believe that Chief Justice BELL is a
Republican. Judge SELDEN, of the New
York Court OF Appeals, now the Repu bIican
candidate for re election, has given similar
opinion. The full Court, however, was the
other way in opinion.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
Commercial
MAYsVILLE MARKET

Spgar-New Orleans, 121< to l5c. - 1903.
MoLAssEs.--NeW Orleans, Bbls. 62@65c. HI,
Bbls. SIC. naH
COFFEE 80 to $50 with upward tendency
WHEAT.-Red 81 05; White 81 150I On
FLoUR.-Selling at from So 00@7 90.
Whisky.-Market firm Ross & Newells ~.
MUM selliugi at 54e.s - pre-
Crush Sugar, tic.
Gran " tic.
Loaf sc IFe
BAooN.-sides SC; Hams 1o@12c; shoulde,.
81 cents. 0'S
LARD.-10 to 125Sc, per b.
HEMP.-$120to 1925 per ton.
ToBAooo.-Selling at 7@16c lbs.
MAoKEREL.-Bbls. No. 2, $1s; Halfbbls. 7.0
Quarters 81 90. wv
: SALT.-5oc. 3 bushel.
iRoE:-Bar Iron 2s<; Nail Iron 61l@s; Horse
Shoe 3N@5c. ''''
NAILs.-$5 25 for 1Od.
RIoE.-ec. q b.
FEATHERs.-46 cents lbs.
FLAX SEED.-$1 rs per bushel.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05
I,oUIsvILLE November 2-Thera

LOUISVILLE, November 2-Thsre is
great disaffection among our merchants be-
cause Of the requirem ent to carry their
bondsman to Cincinnati, as requisite to OBJ
tain permits to send goods to loyal south
ward points, which are geographically trib-
utary to Louisville. A meeting of the
merchants is in contemplation, TO represent
to the Governm emit the injustice of depr-
wing them of local officer for granting
such permits-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

6TIt is stated in the National Lntelhgeneer
that the whole number of soldiers obtained
under the late draft IN Massachusetts was
one thousand, eight hundred and thirty, all
Of whom were sent to swell the Army Of
the Potomac. What an enormous swell the
swarms from Massachusetts must have pro-
ducedi
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

@New Hampshire is IN bad state
The Governor demands from the Admins
tration five regiments from abroad, to en-
force the draft. The Secretary of War re-
fuses to grant the request, and the Governor
refuses to proceed without them. What an
united and happy people we are getting 10
hai
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

rHenry Ward Beecher is being edu-
Gated by foreign travel, and annou noes il
his last letter the dissipation of one of hi;
Puritanical preiudices:
al am bound to say, also, that I have
been asreeably disappointed in the appear
ance Of the monks and priests in Roman
Catholic countries. As general rule, they
have appeared to be clear-faced, intelligent,
and sincere men. Only once CT twice did
we meet the legendary type of monk
rouud, fat, and worldly. In Switzerland,
and in Northern Italy, the general impress.
sion produced upon me by the priests has
been highly favorable to them"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

GA large part of the wealthy popula-
ton of Nashville were under Breckenridge,
in Bragg's army, at Chickamauga, and out
of sixteen hundred under the General thir-
teen hundred were killed. Three-fcurths
of the ladies of the Episcopal Church are in
mourning.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-11-05

PHILADELPHIA, November -Ssles Of
Government Bonds to-day amounted to
S3.150O00. Parties wan ting bonds dated
November l, can obtain them by paying
back interest in coin or its equivalent. De.
llveries of bonds under SIS 900 are made GU
payment of subscription.