davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-27

GECOND TO NONEl
SUPERIOR TO ALI!
Horn & NeBcomb's AlinstreJs,
WuL OPEN Al
RRxA AN III ALL.
MoNDA Az, June 22d,
ONE WEEK ONLY.
allnstre!sy. AZ represented hy th!s Troupe hss Y
talaed to prominence and afstHctionrc5ortnE TO no
e-iraneous putting or deception. merit alone having
s.Wou tie plume and not the borrowed mask In tho
ent rank Of nstrelsy standsthe great Wit aad jester
EPH HORN,
Tbo Father Of edy and the originator Of Funny
Men Many vaInly sslve 10 copy andlmtate taf2 great
Tt uchstope Of the stage but all ooHT1on "ae
the shadow OF HORN appears
Doors open at I, to commence at 81 O'Clock.
Adn,tsafoi1. Is Cents. So
}e1& gs61-9t 2. L. CLARK. Agent
, 1863-06-27
Il vol 8vo:;;7 Cloth; 81; Paper; $1.50'
!; :: PORTRAITS on STEEL OF
Davis; Lee, Beauregard & Jackson

rhtsts IN xxAor 1Ep1nT Of the only History Of the
war publlshed In the South THIS value and Import
,ncs Of this connected statement Of all CIVIL military
and na7a1 operations a. pictured to Southern readers
cannot be unde7assd. It Is we'll written. 1un Of de.
tails with nany narratives and incidents of psrsoa
adventure Of tho greatest interest.
The New York Tines says:
~The ID m exceedingly curtous and interesting book.
being nothing cso than soushsde Tlew ofthe events
md general management 0 the war. taken. too. a.
dfspsss,ouately "a thorough going devotion to the
rebel cause will permit The author Yields de1rous
pea. and yet INDUCES but yeJ little In tho peculiar
southern donsishes. He W1ies withoutany stratntng
for effect. in good. plain. Straightforward English
what s batter NE TILES to be correct in his state
snts AID Independent in his judgments. though both
statements Judgments often wide Of the mark
Tho suthor says:
"The honest record which he has attempted Of the
truth Of history has been encountered by many unjust
ignorant and contemplate criticisms. oansttng 1an
II ou, syorites OFT government. and literary alat
te.ers IN the Departments. The author has made no
sttempt to conclae either these creatures THAR
MASTERS ho Il not in the hsb OF toadytng to great
men. and counting sueh public bawds "a otcial news
papers: he Is under no obligations to any man living
to aatter hin, to ten 1es or to abate anything rom
tho houest convictions Of his mind He proposed to
write an independent history Of some Of the even Of
the existing war. He Is willing for his work to be
Judged s11ctess rule he ask no tavora
fosit In point ofaccu1scy; he only agalassa
, 1863-06-27
4 Movement to Restore the LOy-
nj Stute Government Of Ten
neBsGe~
We find the following call in the Nashville


As the time approaches for our biennial
State election, It is proper that the friends
If tile Government should confer together
In relation to it. We therefore respectfully
suggest to those Of our fellow citizens who
desire to maintain the State Government in
connection with the Federal Union as 1t
stood prior to the rebellion and the war, to
meet in convention by their, delegates at the
Capitol, in Nashville. on Wednesday, the ist
day Of July next. We trust that full repre-
sentation will be present from every county
in the State, ~ the business to be considered
is of vital importance to the future welfare.
HORACE MAYNARD,
". G. BROWNLOW.
GEO, F. STURBLEEIELD,
MANSON II. BRIEN,
HORACE II. HARRISON,
ED. II. EAST,
E. r. GLASC0CK.
GEO. ". BRIDGES,
JOHN S. DRIEN,
". SPENCE,
thn
, 1863-06-27

~ 0Ter II, 900 men, vo1u Mt oors from tae
various manufacturing establishments, &C.,
of Pittsburgh, arc now at work on the forad-
cations Of TIN. city.
, 1863-06-27

At the reQuest Of mAny OF our friends who vera
unable to rstcu1o tickets for lAst GIT Concert
have made arrangements for another, 10 be given
above stated B reference to the list ofprizes it VIII
be that We have increased the number OF capital
prizes two hnnred an which hare been selected
with great ea1e Tho lewelg has bean bought directly
OF the manufacturer md u warranted ~ genuine. In
addition to our own grand orrhestra: we have en-
gagged the assistance q the best voca! talent IN the
city as to make the Coneerr alone full equivalent
for the price Of the tickets 49,.
Tickets for eale at the ofce ct the Grea. Western
Band KinGsbulJ Block. roo1n II; At julius 8auerB
music stofe " soata Clark sstset; Singer 4 Cos
storc, 1G6 Lake street. sairsi Theo- Mcnd1esoas.
l29 Lake street. and nearly ~ public ?lAees-
enclose tho money TO "WII11AN BCAKnAkr, Leadee
Great Western band, Boz <1l2, Chicago" who WILL
forward tickets without delay. -:
The two elegant seven oc1a!a Pianos o7e With pearl
ua1e board may he at the store OF Julius Bauer,
2 Cla1f street other STA as the Il sqFes ot Singer
s,nirsj and Theo. Mcodelson. 10 Lake street.
The drnEe1s Of gilts IN tho countsy VIII have oam
forwarded by express. unless cther~lso ordered.
The numbera drawing the following Gifts Will no
pnb1iated In the daily papers Immediately altar na
, 1863-06-27
Hltartlla1,euu5.
A VOICE FROM RICHMOND.

A VOICE FROM RICHMOND.
Important Statements and
aThrilling Narrative :.
Of the Campaign.
5000 Copies Sold the First Week
SOUTHERN
HISTORY OF THE WAR.
FIRST YEAR OF THE WAR
BY f. A. POLLARD
EDITOR RICHMOND EXAMINER
g. M. D e w T II ,
EDITOR RICHMOND ENQUIRER
vol svo;;7 Cloth;$2; Paper, $3.50
, 1863-06-27
AmuskIr1rnts.
McVICKER'S THEATRE.
ITALIAN 0pERA-TESPERg.

dfAu.
ps1cxa OF Apans8roN -PafQuatta aud ParQuetta
ctrcin Il reserved Seats 500 extra; second circle &c.
Esats cnn b secured for any daY three days ln ad
varce u U}gEina' Au.ic Store, LII Randolph street,
No Qpefa can posalbly be repeated
THIS tSAT0RDATt EVENING. jCNE 9Th,
GRAND GALA NIGHT.
yardi's most celebrated nav Opera. VEsPR1 slCI.
LIANI: LIS SICILIxxSE tEsPkHs. Will lss gorgeous
mise en- scene and po Wttful cast
The Duchess
AfraEo. .aEhot b1lsnun
Aopfort t4s c"S1nf
John of Trr1r
RstSaae. E tSSaResmon. French ocez' st
The anspicious production OF this work tn Parts.
where. On its nfst spPeaEaEce 1t wa hailed ~ mo
krensat york OF it, cetebrped Mstro. has now been
conn1med nud endorsed By nearly III the great opera
ted ssstea It hiss been se:eeted Invariably ~ italian
IaAnaEe1a - the OPERA DI CaRrEILo. which. IN
theatrical pAr!auce means the card upon which they
hare atAked the fate Of tho season In ayerF
the ssus has been prosperous and satisfactory 1t
enabled them to refer to the concluded a8
one oftho most fruitful on record. and that IN trte
H s sea ER sfSsEf q n III Ia
EVEN IL TIOvATORE hare nocked to hear thts lat
ter and more esteemed work. A success 90 Wide
spread and extraordinary Is W1THo Ut APARALLEI.
IN THEATRICAL HISTORY.
Under these circumstances tbs Director hxa deemed
It his duty toward the patrons Of the opera 70 satisfy
public curiosity BY producing the opsIa 9Th AZ ne
e4ged5ion tsatis s9nG.tols wi;h ;'s M VERY M ENPHS-
N0uray-UN BALLOON MaSCuElsA.
FNrad II. ia
, 1863-06-27

" VARIETIES.
Nos. lis 4 lily Dearborn st.
VAN FLERT 4 CHADWICK. ..1eseees and ManAgess
Best and Coolest Place Of Amusement
in Chicago.
The great Spanish Danseuse.
M M r. ZOE,
The celebrated Pnntomlmist.
MONS. Y AT ES,
In conjunction with the best stock Company tn tho
United States.
EVERY ONE a 8 TAR.
Dress Circle TOR l8dies and gentlemen accom-.
paninE them.+ senss s
Patquette. cents IPit.-..........n centa
NB-Wanted Immediately twenty dye young ladies
for the Corps de Ballet. tc:6 g7191W
, 1863-06-27

I JULIUS EAUEE.
JAMES BOLTON.
| Agent for I. A. Singer 4 co.
j. H. BRUCE b CO.
TlEf MESDELSON.
Atthe cIose nj the Corcert the Gifts will be drawn
tn the presence OF the au.ncs, BY committee ap-
pointed By the audience superlnteud the drawnE
Doors open at !. Concert to comuencc A. TX
O'Clock. Tickets Il. JET ESQ ~
, 1863-06-27
nR. .BOYNTON'S PETROLEUM.
- Meta4c ana 1.oofus

Haequaled fsr 1EoA WoEk- ReoF1Xa PSEn9sas ano
ies-eis@-lm IS Like It,, Nhol&a4e Western Asras1-
, 1863-06-27
MApsqAI. GENER.

EJEW RESTAURAN nth.
HAT1AwAY having scrao.ldlsd the M Restaurant T.
Il Deasbos i nndss 1fo e III SauFs 10 sasness
nun nn Viii desc1tch Attentive WAlteIa aao eyesY
tha to add 70 r. comfort ~ oSts 10 aVs
easoahr Aa' PA'"S le!l-g621-1V
, 1863-06-27

movement through rebel sources The
"Tennessce renegade" the "Abolitionist
Carter" us the editor Of the Chattanooga
Nt1xl calls him. promises another brilliant eI-
plot In the way Of railroad destruction, and
there is no question but that every possible ef
fo,t will be 1uadc to check him. An evidence
of the damage likely to be done Them, may be
Obtained from the rage into which Carter ap-
pearance has put them. The " one.eycd" cd
flor Of tho Chattanooga Re5e!, concludes IN cd
itorial on the matter with these words " It
is to be hoped they will be cut of, and not d
xopz Of item eapfurod {Hsdsls italies(. Tuey
should never be permitted 10 get buck beg yond
the mountains, -
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
FROM KNOXVILLE.
Twelfth Day of the Siege.
GALLANT CHARGE By MICHICANDERS.
Longstreet Cut Off from Vir-
ginia.
Reported Defeat Of the Rebels.
Wheeler's Division Of 5000
Men Captured.
GALLANT CHARGE By NICHICANDERS.
Reported Defeat Of the Rebels

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Tribune has spe-
cial dispatch, dated Knoxville, Saturday, via
Cumberland Gap, Monday, saying: "We are
now in the twelfth day of the siege. The
enemy has gained no advantage. We are
better prepared for attack than tho most san
gune expected. Longstreet Is delaying for re-
Inducements from Virginia. The enemy made
q diversion wednesday upon our position over
the river, but after an hours light were driven
back. On Tuesday detachment of the I'd
Michigan made gallant charge aud captured
u rebel rifcplt within five hundred yards of
our works, but subsequently were compelled
10 give way to superior numbers with great
loss. Major Bcjangon was taken prisoner,
Adlutant Noble and Lieutenant Salpin killed.
"Lieutenant Colonel Carnick, Of the nth
Michigan, died on Friday from wounds.
1t aas been comparatively quiet for the last
two days"
CINCINNATI, Dec. 1.-The CGmHercials Cum
berland Gap correspondent teegrapns tonight
that all the available force has been sent from
there 10 Intercept Longstreet's retreat into Vir
ginia.
He says a courier from Knoxville brings in
telligence that the enemy attempted 10 crosi
the river Oh Sunday, bringing on general Ell
gagement, resulting In the defeat of the enemy
and the capture of General Whceler's division
of 3 600 men.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Gen. Hooker Destroys the Mills,
Depots, Public Buildings,
and Railway at
Ringgold.
DISPATCH FROM GEN. BURNSIDE
HE REFUSES THE REBELS.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 2.-Generals Hooker and
Palmer evacuated Ringgold the morning after
burning the mills, depots, public buildings, and
railway bridge.
A cavalry reconnaissance, twenty three miles
southwest, disclosed no enemy but what they
found in force at Tunnel Hill.
The railroad from Ringgold to Chckamauga
has been destroyed by Gen. Hooker.
Col. Gross's brigade was left on the old bat
tie field in Chiekamauga, buryng our dead, a
large number Of which were left uncovered by
the rebels since the Goth of September.
A despatch from General Burnside, dated
November 25th says, the enemy on that day
moved up three brlgades, and attacked one of
his brigades in strong position on the south of
the river three miles IRON Knoxville. A hard
fight ensued. The enemy were repulsed with a
loss Of one hundred and fifty killed. The posi-.
ton has been strengthened ; and though the
enemy moved down large force with the in.
tentiou of renewing The attack, Burnside be-
| lieyed II could be held lie has been able, by
| using the roads left open to keep a supply OF
provisions and forage. Relnforcements are on
the way to him.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
OFEICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN.
THOMAS.
The Rout OF Bragg's Forces.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 27-l? p. N.
Major G.n II. ". Hdli6ck, GeneraI.in-ChiJ;
General Palmer reports Johnson's division.
l4th corps, surprised A. p. stcwar's division
last night. taking guns, 2 caissons, and many
prisoners. Hooker reports his arrival at Ring.
gold OF Q a. NJ. to-day; found the road strewn
with caissons, limbers, and ambuanccs. He
commenced skirmishing with enemy at ! a.
IN. In Railroad Pass or Gap, near Ringgold,
about half Osterhnus's and third Geary's diyi'
sion engaged, and forced the enemy to abandon
the position he had taken In the passes.
Both divisions suffered severely, the enemy
making obstinate resist anre. On the morning
Of the cath sent Col. Long, commanding I'd
brigade, cd cavalry division, across South
Chckamauga to make raids on East Tenncs.
SEE and Georgia railroad. He returned this
evening. bringing $50 prisoners, and reports
be has destroyed the railroad from Tyner's sta
tion to the Hiawassir, and ten miles southwest
Of Cleveland. He also destroyed so wagons
and large quantity commissary stores and Other
supplies at Cleveland. The prisoners we hay,
| taken since the cad now sum up more than
1000 Gro. II. THOMAS,
Major General Commanding.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
FROM CHARLEsTO
shells Thrown iato The cay and Fort
Sumter

shells Thrown iat0 The cay and Fort
FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 1.-The Richmond
Wig of Novamber 2sth and 3Oth, contains the
following Charleston dates;
CHARLESTON, Nov. 27.--The Yankees kept
up heavy mortar sheling on Fort Sumter last
night, continuing II this morning.
Six shells were thrown into the city 10 day.
Two buildings were struck. The sheliing of
Forts sumter, Moultrie, johnson, and simp.
kins. by the enemy, from Batteries Gregg and
Wagner, has been lively and continuous. Four
hundred and sixty-orc shots were hred on Fort
Sumter Thursday and Friday.
CHARLtsToS, November 2s.-Sheiling was up
steadily on Ferts Sumter, Moultrie, johnson,
and simpkins to-day. Seventy.two l0-inch
Columbiad shots were fired upon Fort Sumter
from Battery Gregg to-dap.
The enemy has commenced firing i3inch
mortars from Cummings Point. Twcniy-eight
shells have been fired.
During the night the enemy continued the
usual practice on Fort Sumter with Parrot
guns. Two hundred and tity-seyen shots were
fired Friday night
Capt Jacob Valentine and two or three
rrivates were severely wounded in Fort MOul-
lris by the explosion of Parrot shell.
No casualties on James Island.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
FR NJ T e Il AS.
Gs,srsi Bs,kss Tri.mphs--onieial Dis
| aa.ful. an .I.l patches. rJH Al r....rfg..

Gs.srai Basks's Triamphs--onieial Dis
3s.'1I4 an On patches. rdr - r.- rmsa
The following official dispatches from Gen.
Bsnks and his chief Of staff have been re-.
o.tr.a, .fiH' .t .N- & ~ '"y 4. yIt
pRowNsvILLE, TEXAS, Nov. Q. 1889,
VIII poRr HuDsoN AND VicKknURo, Nov.i6,
and MEMPHIS, November u,
.fH and CAIRO, November rs.
His Erc,ilency A. Liasoin, Pvessdsnf U. S.:
D I, am 10 occupation Of Brazos Island, Fort
Isabel, and Brownsville. My most sanguine
expectations are more than realized. Three
revelations have occurred In Matamorss affect
ing the government OF Tamaullpas. The nrst
Was adverse TO the interests Of Mexico and the
United States. Everything ls now as favorable
% could be desired. N. P. BANKS,
~ a. i.'1s a. Major General Commanding.
.l,, fRecsived s.ss .. m, Ney. 70, isssl
P. 9T"r New onLnAHs, La, Nov. 70, 1850,
.gr s- VIA NEW YoRK, NOV, 20, 1858.
MAJ. Gen. III. W. Haiieck, Gsnerai-in-Chi<I! Or.
have Just received intelligence that Corpus
Christi, Texas, 10 In possession OF our forces.
..r.....r. ... G. P. STONE,
Brigadler General and Chief Of Staff.
..sr.f. (Received . IS p MI
....' NEw OaLEAHs, La, Nov. 20. 1888,
.E. .... .i- via NEW YoRK, Nov. %, 1868.
Major Gen. n. W. Hdiieck, General-in-Chief:
GENERAL Arcusear, Texas, was taken by
our forces the nth inst. One hundred prison
ers and guns captured.
.-..ai9ag DID, C. p. STONE,
sa Brigsdier General and Chief Of staff.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
(oFFIcIAL.

During the neek ending Saturday, NoD. 2s, 1868.
Colonel A. Moore, 2sth Ohio volunteers, to
date November 81, 1858, for neglect Of duty and
conduct unbecoming an officer and prejudcial
to military discipline and the public interest.
Major Morris Hazard, 18th New York caval-
ry, to date November %, 1868, for habitual in
temperance and neglect of duty.
Captain Henry Bnmore, Assistant Adjutant
General of volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel and
Assistant Adjutant Gensral of the 10th Army
Corps, to date November "a, 1868, for conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
First Lieutenant l.. Craycraft, 10th Illinois
volunteers, to date September Is, 1868, for alb
seuting himself without leave after leave had
been refused him by the commanding general.
First Lieutenant F. Burnham, Cd United
States cavalry, to date November 25, 1868, for
being In the city OF Washington without au-
thority.
Dishonordbly discharged.
Lieutenant Colonel George Sangster, 47th
New York volunteers, to date November 27,
1858, with loss of all pay and allowances, for
misconduct and neglect of duty, allowing pa
rolled prisoners of war to be employed for
private purposes, issuing clothing to officers
for their private use without authority and
not causing the government to be reimbursed
therefor, and not taking steps to stop the issu'
ing of forged furloughs reported to him a:
given to enlisted men of his command.
Captain F. D. Ellis, I'd veteran cavalry New
York volunteers, u date November 90, 1858, fol
absence without leave, disobedience Of orders
and neglect of duty.
Captain George W. Ives, Cd North Carolini
colored volunteers, to date November %, 1863
he having rendered his resignation on accoun
Of Incorporate habits.
Restored 10 Co,aDaissi0a.
The following officers, heretofore dismissed
are restored, provided the vacancies have no
been filed by the Governors of their respcc,iv
States
Captain r. f. Ellenback, 9Th New York cav
airy, with pay from the date at which he re
joins his regiment for duty.
First Lieutenant James $. Williams, G8
Pennsylvania volunteers.
Sentence Com,nuisti.
The sentence awardedFifst Lieutenant Henri
s. Wiley, regimental quartermaster 9th Eas
Tennessee volunteers, has been commuted /
forfeiture of three months pay proper, and a
ample written apology to Captain Robert
Campbell, assistant quartermaster LIST brigade
to be read on drcss parade.
Ed. TOWNSEND,
Assistant Adjutant General
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02

BY TELEGRAPH.
CHATTANOOGA.
RAID UPON A RAILROAD.
--.,- -.
Losses Of the Seventh Ohio
Regiment,
GREAT HAUL OF PRISONERS.
The Mountains Full Of Rebel De-
serterS.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.--The Louisville dispatch
to the Commercial says fears are entertained Of
raid on the Nashville railroad, as guerrlllas
arc concentrating.
In collision " miles south of Louisville
yesterday number of cara were destroyed
two persons killed and four badly badly hurt
special dispatch from Chattanooga says IN
the battle at Ringgold the eth Ohio suffered
severely, losing Col. Creighton, Lieut.. Col
Crane, killed; Adjt. Baker, wauHdpa. Only
one commissioned officer escaped uuhurt. The
roth Ohio also suffered severely.
Prisoners stIll come in in large numbers
They will foot up seyen thousand. The noun
taips are fpll Of Kentucky aad Tennessee d
serters trying TO get home. Bragg, with th,
skeleton of his army, Is making his way south
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02

on Seventh street, near the Patent once. Ths
man wss resting on the corner Of Eighth and Z
Streets with the box, and tried TO conreAl a with
his coat. lie was sommitted to jail for q further
hearing, by Justice Thonfsop.
The ENLISTMENT MovRMENT.-The Execu-
tive Committee, appointed at the general meeting
Of citizens to raise funds for the purpose Of aiding
voiunteerss N this Dlstsist nst last evsains. In
the Mayors office. By reference to our advertising
colunns II will be seen that bounty will be gives,
~ stated In the REPUBLICAN few days since.
Ths following lsttsr has been resolved from Jao.
T. Ford, ESQ, in regard to a communication sd-
dressed to him by Mr.. Shepherd, chairman OF the
committee:
BALTIMORE, Dec. I, 1858.
nv DEAR sIR Your favor reached me In due
time IN Warrington, and daily since designed
seeing you personally respecting the susgestion
you mske. But ensrossed with business while in
Washington; and anxious respecting the draft
that 10 progressing here, have missed the desired
intention.
Ihave had eight OF my people already drawn
here and some Ave wards yet 10 be done.
Whatever may seem most desirable, am willing
and ready to do 10 assist your purpose, whether II
be In the shape Of tenent or personal eontribu.
tion-(I prefer the latter as the most direct) But
Whatever can he arranged with the different man.
you In the cause.
with much respect, very truly yours,
J. T. FoRD.
To A. r. sHEPHrRp, ESQ.
As the managers OF all the other places Of amuse.
ment Of our city will probably second Mr.. Ford, a
handsome sum will be resized from this source.
Contributions are coming In from citizens daily;
and there will he a large sun ready TO be paid
out as fast as the volunteers come up The citi'
zens must bear In mind that only ope short month
will elapse before the draft takes place, and what
10 TO be done, must be done quickly.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

G5-Infa'lible Cure OF Habitual Drunk
ennsss--which can be effected even without the
win be warranted BY Dr. HERM. GUNTHER, New
York. In compliance with the request OF many,
Hotel Gerhardt, No. $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
Principal asenis-H. XELoWsKi 4 co. sol
M' DR.. HERM GuNTHER, New York.
from New York and 10 now discharging cargo at
foot Of H gh street, Georgetown. Consignees will
attend to hS 65fSsI'N9a sEGS4a. i"
dei-2t Agents.
c6aMfssi6 MA nesting Of Ladies', held at
the residence OF Mrs. Lieutenant arookheld, No,
81 PGnnsyIv ania avenue, on the a7h Of November,
organize org and conduct Fair IN aid Of The Sanitary
Commission;
COMMITTEE.
LIST WArd--Mrs. Commissioner Dole ana Vermont
avenue, aud Mrs. Edwin Clark, No. s1S Vermont
avenue.
| 4th WaTd-AIrs. Lieutenant Brookfeld, al Penn
| sylvaniA avenue, and Mrs Halter. 4s1 sixth ST,
Sth Ward-Mrs. Captain Steele, Tstreet, between
| Ninth and Tenth streets.
Tth Wsrd:hir.. r II. Rsnney, 1856 Thirteenth
1t is earnestly requested that the ladies OF this
city and District who feel an interest m this grea,
Committee AS may reside ia their respective wards,
to make for ASST sting In this benevO-
lent enterprise, In aid OF the brave defenders OF
American Liberty.
| The Committee desire II to be under stood that
this 10 an Invitation to all, and express the hope
that none will wait to be called upon for donations
Of money or goods, bit come lorwstda NJ onee Nii|
| snoh oherings As they may ba pleased to give inr
the advancement Of this noble cause
| CARRIE 7, FENNELLY, Secretary.
no30-dtf s7l Pennsylvania avenue.
o. Public cschOols.-There are . few va,
cnnt seats In the Male and Fem Grammar schools
First District (First and Second wards of the city
application tb either OF the undersighed.
! J. o. WILSON,
3.a Eey York av., bet. nth and 18th SITS. Z.
Il. 7. M0RSELL, :.
| $50 street, opposite City Hall.
se2c-tf Sub Board Trustees First District.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
Brlgadier General and Chief of staff
The Crow nIng Of the Capitol Dome.

The Crow nIng Of the Capitol Dome.
Il is done and the heart Of each freeman expand
As he looks where the statue Of Liberty stands;
AZ he sees that proud banner SO gracefully wave
Der the land Of the free and the home Of the brave
Let the cannon proclaim that the statne IL crownd
Let the trumpets Of Liberty gladly resound;
May that dome and tha. statue forever remsin,
Where no rebel touch can their beauties profsne
w T.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02
Arrest Of n Defsuitsr.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.--MajOr Wasscr, whose al
legged fraudulent revenue transaction at Cairo
have been tclcgraphed all over the country, was
arrested at Mcvlcker's theatre In this city, lasi
night.
Daily national Republican., 1863-12-02

kAnRoAps.-AnAIvAL AND DlrAkTURn OF
TnAua-Ths Advertisements On eur first pags
srs inserted BY sutheity Of the rsilroad companies
sevsrally named, are o6aeially corrected when
changes are made hence can b. relied upon % cor
rect.