davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
M.v.m. ns. Of the Rebel Pirates,

BosToN, Aug. 3.-The bark Daniel Webster
arrived here to-day, bringing advices FROM
Bahia to July I: The rebel pirate steamers
Georgia and Alabama sailed from Bahia. on
May "a.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The reported loss BY
the capture Of the ship B. +. Hoxie is Rl5O, ,OOC
sterling.
The captains Of the ships Red Gauntlet aud
b. +. Hoxie reached Falmouth on board the
ship Mariana, from Montevideo.
An anti-Southern association is being formed
at Manchester, to countersct secession infiue
and correct misrepresentation.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

VINO WILL Buy THEM tit is reported that
the rebel authorities at Charleston propose to
sell at auction some colored Union soldie-s
captured by them during the recent assault on
Fort Wagner No doubt they are capable of
sueh an outrage-but who Is going to buy these
colsred sold lersi What planter will be silly
enough 70 place a member Of the Fifty. fourth
Massachusetts regiment on his plant lstion A
Shareholder would rs soon buy one of th.se
colored prisoners Of war 10 cut him up and end
him % TO place him In . slave-Kang on Ma
plsntatiou.-K y. Evening POD.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
BRILLIANT CHARGE LED BY GEN.
CRAWFORD.

Wand, the artist, In one of his spirite,
skstches, in the last Ha,per's Weekly, illustrate
the brilliant charge at Gettysburg Of the Penn
sylvsnia Reserves, so called, led In person BY
Gen. Crawford. The history of the affair, ac
companying the sketch, is as follows;
"The enemy had massed his troops on Craw.
fcrd's left. The Third Corps (sickles') had
been engaging him, but were overpowered;
several guns had been lost. Two divisions OF
the Fifth Corps (Sykes') had been also engaged;
but nothing could Withstand the pressure OF
the enemy, aud these troops gave way. sev.
eisl thousand arms had been lost. On came
the enemy In . dark mass, across the wheat
field, over the stone-wsll, and across the ravine
At this moment. while the fugitives were rush
ing through Crawford's ranks, he ordered .
charge. He was drawn up In line of battle
and In column Of division. His men, with
loud cheers, rushed forward. Crawford him.
self rode to the front, and, selzing the dag OF
the leading regiment, encouraged the men.
They dsshed In; volley after volfey was poured
into the epemy's ranks. Tho 'Bucktails' got
ahead, and drove the enemy back across the
ravine, over the stone-wall, and through the
wheat-held, retsking our ground and an In
mense quantity Of arms.
"The leit Of our position was saved by this
charge, and we remained masters Of the feld."
A friend who related to US an account Of this
affair states that the "Reserves" hesitated wheu
Gen. Crawford first gave the order to charge
and, observing this, and also knowing that de-
lay then and there would not only prove fatal
to his command but perhaps lose the day for
the grand army, Crawford Instantly spurred his
charger to the front, dashed to the centre Of his
line and sezng the colors from Its bearer, raised
italof and cried out as he again spurred his char.
gsrtowards the approaching enemy, "Rollop me
boys-Char9s" The effect was electric. The
whole division sprang forward as one man, and
with loud yell they rushed through the iron and
loaden rain, with an impetuosIty unknown be-
fore, and away went the rebels before them
Chose who were not slaiu), until the los,
ground was retaken, and the left wing was
saved. The defeat Of the left wing then would
have lost Us the day At Gettysburg. Who car
toll what would havo resulted tp this countr,
from such disaster, since we now know that
the rebel organisations In the North, subse
quently developed In riots, were intended a,
cooperative movements with Lee, had he tri
umphsd In Pennsylvsnis The loyal people Of
this country have hardly began to realize, al
yet, how much they are Indebted 10 the grand
Army Of the Potomac. Who can doubt wher,
Lee would have gone, had he boon victorious
at Gettysburg
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

The "DBMocRAcY."-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Herald announces that the
National Committees Uf the Douglas and Breck
inrldge Democracy are to hold q meeting at
Milwaukee or Detroit, on the 18th or 23d OF tht
present month. We are Of opinion that thi,
statement Is entirely without foundation. Nc
meeting OF this character has been contem.
plated, and our impression 10 that no action
Will be taken on national affairs by representa-,
uves OF the Democracy until the meeting OF
Congress In December next.-N. Y. Leader
Democratic pgper.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
NAr1onAL AIMS In run pup1, 10 snroo,a

NATIONAL AIRS IN THE PUBLIC scHooLs.-
The Baltimore City Councils have adopted
resolution requiring the teachers of music In
the public schools Of that city to teach the
scholars the national airs, and any pupils re-
fusing to sing them are to be expelled. We
hope the Councils of this city will pass slni-
lsrresplution. There may be no need Of 1t, but
it would be.well 10 make the singing of na-
tionsl airs distinct feature in the tea thing of
music to the children Of the public schools,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
DIED.

On the I'd instant, OF dropsy, LyrLE c., second
son Of George r. and the late Ann T. Raub, aged
fifteen years and three days.
The friends Of the h.mily are requested to attend
his funeral on Wednesday, the 9Th instant, at ten
O'Clock, from his father residence, corner OF c
and Fifteenth streets west.
In this city, at half part two O'Clock D. m., on
age. ".
His funeral will take place on the 6th Inst, at .
O'Clock y. m, from his late residence on Four.and-
a-half street, between G and II, (Island.) The
relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 10 attend. 'f'T 'TT ~
70 Fg.9 tbait. sun please espy.I
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
NOBLE wORDst

"PoYn, fnIY DRIvB Bnyonn TEEN INTO rHlIR
"RANKs TEE SoUrHEnN PDorIl, AND fHET
WOULD ALso DRIVE %. TRusf fIHh NOT.
Wkkn THEY An11, fHEY WOULD INVADE AND
"pEsrRoT Us- wITH0UT MKRCY. ABSOLUTELY
AssuRgD OF THESE rHIyBs, Al AhAzBD THAT
ANY ONE COULD fnINK OF 'flACl OF ANI
rHRMs.' He WHO nfIRTANs TEE sBNrIlGKNT
" Is FIT ONLY TO BE G.Av1 m wno CTfERs
"lT At THIS TINE, noRnovHa, 10 A TRAITOR TO
"HIs COUNTRY, WHO DDsBRvBs THE scoRN AND
CONTEMPT OF ALL HONORABLE HEr."-Rose-
.rurs, to he Gs~sval Asasssblv Of ONO, February,
1Lny
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
THE DRAFT IN . he DISTRICT.

THE DRAFT In HE DISTRICT.
The draft passed of quietly at tho City Hall
yesterday, and all tho names drawn were
promptly issued in tho RErUBlLoAN in the af
ternoon. The excitement In the First ward
was quite moderate, but when II was known
that the drawings in the Second ward also had
appeared in third edition Of our paper, the
utmost suxiesy to obtain possession Of copies
was manifested.
Upon learning their fate the eligible citizens
Of the First and Second wards Immediately
segsn to feel good. Those who had escaped
the draft were all smiles, while those who had
teeu chosen as their country's defenders seemed
extremely desirous to entertain their friends
with profuse hospitality and to impress upon
heir minds the fact that they were willing to
fghi or pay, according 70 the terms Of the con-
seription act.
Some were inclined to balance In their minds
whether to pay out $500 for commutation or
to serve and receive like amount Of bounty.
Two gentlemen, who have a greater taste for
"fghtipg the tiger" than for shouldering a
weapon, sat down to . quiet game Of euchre
20 decide which should pay the Communication
for both. The loser handed over 5000 with
the greatest sang Jroid, and that ended the
matter 30 far as they were concerned.
Most Of those who were drafted seemed to be
unusually thirsty, andlager beer, milk punches,
champagne, and other refreshing beverages
we're consumed in immense quantities. 30 far
as our observation extended, there were no ILL.,
natured Manifestations on tho part Of the
drafted ones, but, on the contrary, a loyal
spirit pervsded all.
As usual, the humors Of the draft were some
what interesting. The wheel Of fortune turned
up bankers, priests, hotel-keepers, printers,
etc., in the most promiscuous style.
To-day, in the drawing for the Third ward
two councilmen and three Roman Catholic
priests were called out. Tho drait goes OF
without interruption, aud We shall continue te
publish the names Of the lucky ones " as fas
as they arc drawn.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

PAYMENT OF THE ARMY or THE PoroMAc.-
Inc faymaster General has directed the pay
MASTERS 70 make up their rolls as rapidly as
poSs'oie' IN order that the Army Of the Potomac
may be paid up to the LIST of June. The prepa-
ration OF the rolls has uuavoi dably been delayed
owing to the recent active movement. Of IN,
roops. ....
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
LATER FROM RUPoPE.
Struggles of the Rebels fol
Recognition. g-
DEBATE IN PARLIAMENT UPON
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
A War on the Polish Question Prob.
able.

HALIFAX, August 3.-The steamship Arabia
from Liverpool on the 25th via Queenstown on
the 26th, arrived at this port to-day.
The City Of Baltimore arrived At Liverpool
on the Path. The Galway line will go Into
operation on the 10th inst. The Hi6crnisn
will sail on that day for Boston, and the Atlan-
tic will follow on the LIST Of September.
The advocates of the slaveholders' confed-
eracy employ all means for recognition Of the
Confederate States. The Army and Navy Ga.
zefte thinks there Is no ground for speaking
hopefully Of the prospects Of the Confederatcs,
unless Lee Is able to reverse their misfurtunes
by great victory.
In the House Of Commons on the 23d ultimo,
the subject of the Foreign Enlistments act was
introduced by Golden, who referred to the pro-
ceedings Of the Alabama, Florida aud Virginia;
that they were all built In British ports he said
was well known.
Two iron.clad ships are being built at Liver.
pool for the same purpose. 1t was believed
that II they were allowed to leave England the
result would be q declaration Of war on the part
Of the American Government. The American
shipping has almost become valueless In consc-
quence of the seizures made by the Confederate
cruisers. Hcimplored the Government to take
steps to prevent the departure of these vessels,
and Informed them that the American Govern
nent took note OF the value of every vessel cap
tured and debited 1t to her Majesty's Govern.
ment.
Laird in response taunted Golden with pur-
suing course which, while 1t would enable
his friends In the North to get all they wanted,
would put stop in England 10 a legitimate
branch of industry. He accused America of
having built ships Of war for Russia during tue
Crimean war, and with raising recruits In Ire.
land since the outbreak Of the present conflict.
Palmerston defended the course which the
Government had taken, and said he could see
no distinction between selling arms to Fcder-
ais and selling ships to confederates.
Paris papers continue to evince strong war
feeling. The Steele regards the Russian reply
as defiance. Great irritation is also reported
at Vienna. II Is asserted that the French Gov
ernmcnt has resolved on terms of response.
Gortschakoif, with a dispatch, would forthwith
communicate tho same to England and Aus
tria. The latest intelligence asserts that Eng
land, France aud Austria are In active commn-
nicasi ion and accord. The whole French peo.
pie are for or against the war for Poland
The Paris correspondent Of the London p st
says that public opinion is prepared for war,
and the Gear and his advisers think war
probable.
New YoRK, August 3.-Polish affairs were
debated in both Houses Of Parliament on the
24th ultimo. General dissatisfaction is ex.
pressed at the Russian reply to Lord Malmes.
bury. The Government 10 blamed for not pur-
suing the policy Of ncn-interventiou adopted
toward America. Tho Times and H,roM write
In an anti war strain; and contend that Eng
llsh and French interests In the question are
not Identical.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
Personal.

DAN SEToHELL, the popular comedian, took
"teneHt," so called, at Winter Garden, on Sat-
urday night iast but whether Dan realized any
"greenbA Aeks" over and above expenses, 10 smother
thing, We don't know that he did not We hope
he did. lie goes to Boston next. We trust he
will net be forgotten BY our Washington managers
In making up tn ,ir programme for the coming fall
and winter season.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
Ths Federal Teros at Manassas.
The Richmond Sen. incl Of July 3lst says :

A gentleman who left Dumfries, Prince VII.
lisin county, Wednesday morning, says there
had been no Yankees In that village since the
Goth ult. The Federal troops are In strong
force on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad,
and also on the Manassas road. Their piekcts
are 1t Kelly's Ford, aud small squad were At
Hartwood Church on Tuesday. There were no
Yankee troops In lower Prince William or
Stafford yesterday. s'r'l
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

One Of the New York mob was killed by fall
ing upon an iron picket and impsiiug himself.
He had on dirty shirt and ovsrslls, but under
these a nne sllk shirt and nne woolsn pants,
and was fair faced and delicate. The body was
not idsntihed. Was he one OF tho chivslry,
sent North 70 stir up the mob'
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
Naval Capture,

The U. 8. barque Restless captured, on, the
9th OF July, about thirty miles up Poase creek,
Fla, two vessels loaded with cotton. They
proved to be the schooner Ann, Of Nassau, N.
r., and . small sloop, without name.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

DEATH OF RAILROAD SUPlRMTKNpENr.-
Col. John D. Campbell, General superintend-
ent Of the Michigan Southern Railway, died at
the Revere House, Boston, on Saturday night,
after very brief and severe illhess Of inham-
nation of the bowels. --aa
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

A hEIAScHoLY AocIDEsT.-Doctor Snyder,
Georgetown, yesterday, while pruning the
trees on his farm, happened to meet with a
melancholy accident. A limb which he was
&swing fell and struck the step ladder upon
which he was standing, knocking him back
wards some distance to the ground and break
ing his neck.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
The Philadelphia Draft Completed,

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-Thc draft was COM
menced in the Tenth ward this morning. This
completes the draft in all the city Congress
sional districts.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
"A Rebel Ces. .piaint.

The Richmond Enquirer Of August lst, In
lengthy editorial, says; ~ v.tsFe,
"N we had not 50 very singular State De-
partment as we haze, there were methods In
bur power whereby we might haye, perhaps,
qulckened tho action Of both England and
France, and, might have at least given them
strong additional reasons for recognizing our
Confederacy." s.4.rrru.g . 4
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

b LAUSoHNa OF AN IsoS.oLAD.-Ths iron.
clad steam battery Csnonicus was launched
from the iron ship yard Of Harrison Loring, at
City Point, Boston, on Saturday.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
conn,e. or Authority a. Por..m..,h, v.

Con nict OF Authority At Portsmouth, Va.
Hon. Daniel Collins, Mayor OF Portsmouth,
Va, accompanied by Mr.. Brummell, member
elect 10 the Legislature of the State Of West
Virginis, arrived In town to-day. He seeks an
interview with the President on the subject of
the recent Conflict of authority between tn.
military and civil powers Of the city OF Ports
mouth, ..I
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
A PRESIDENTIAL VISIT NORTH.

A Washinton correspondent has announced
In New York paper that the President con.
templates visit North for his health, &c. The
announcement is without authority, the Presi-
dent not having decided to make any such trip.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

RoYAL AHcH.-A resumed communication
sa S.ssss ssass No.
1k O'Clock. by order Of the High Prleet,
sussst aJNo, THOMSON, sserstary,
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

niAIns.AThs advertisements On our nrst page
sre inserted BY suthorty ofthe railroad companies
sevefally named, are ofheially corrected when
changes are made hence can Be relied upon ~ cor.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
DnATRO1 YSEklA,a La YAHoEY.
He hss . ESeq tpaSrsi Prssssxsa pa,
~ ssS~se sashssA's o.
We savs 3 Yea tss Riehmon ~A 9
~ 8 ~ seins.shs followins

Mossoosss1, july sSGThs 4; funsss :st,,es.
Of the late VIM. L. Yencey took plseslI1n]s ]shs
Presbyterian church thls afternoon. DUllHess
dESfck wss crowded o over6oxinr with chi.
~, soldiRs anA public ylAccn. The longest
pfn6essioA eses Sitn1se1 here followed the 70.
mains to the grave. Tho community Is pro
f0undly Impressed wiyhyhe lUss Of MI. Ysncey
~ this time - ~ AvF
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

DEAD HoRsI.-Tho citizens Of the Navy
Yard have olamosed again and again tor the re-
moval Of dead horse which Is lying on the COM
mons about three squares In the rear Of the Ma
rins Barrsoks, and has been lying there since last
Saturday night. Whose duty 10 1t to cause this
annoying nuisance to be removed The people
say the policemen, but they say 1t is not their
dutyt Whose, thenf
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
ACOPPERHEAD d RIOT IN THE NORTH.
WEST.

n NAOT THE NOhTHs
WEST.
MuscArIss, Aug 4.-The Journal this morn
Ing contains the following:
A collision occurred on Saturday between. the
Copperheads and Union men at South English,
keokuk county; about fity shots were fired on
both sides.
|. Tally A. Cader Of the Copperheads was killed
and two Others died from their wounds.
The Copperheads were driven out.
LATER.
The sheriff OF keokuk reached this place
this morning en- route to Davenport for military
assistance. - ...+-.
There are reports that the insurgents have
gathered to the number of l,5oO and that they
are hourly increasing. All are armed and full
Of fight. .,.rT
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
Naval Orders To-Day.

. Commander 7. n. Stevens, ordered to duty
on the south Atlantic Blockading Squadron.
First Assistant Engineer jackson McElwsll,
promoted to the grade Of chief engineer In the
navy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

Ia.Dobbs ssys of man who died Of sun stroke,
,hsshs had arrived u tho hssted terminus OF
bis life, - ID
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

An Important Naval Captsrs.
The U. 8. steamer Nlphou captured, July 90,
of New Inlet, N. c., the ship Banshee, hailing
from Nassau, N. p.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
WOFICE.

THIS PAPER Is NOW FURNlsHED BY CAR
sIkRs TO sUBSCRlDERs IN THIS CITY AND
IN GEoRGETowN AT THIRTY CENTS FER
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

This completes the Fourth Ward. There wore
drafted ,73s white, l60 colored.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
THIRD EDITION
HALr.PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK.
The Dram,

FouRTH WARD-CoNTNUED.
The following are the names drawn since our
Second Edition went to press, being the completion
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
.DEArus OF solp1sas.-The following deaths

DEArHs OF solDIERs.-The following deaths
were reported at the ONCE Of Capt. 4. L. Hartz:
Joshua McYaugh, i<7th Pa; Seth streetsr, eth
Mich. osvi Jesse II. Seymour, issth N. VI Ferdi-
nand Babst, Sad ILL.,; &C. W. Bssese, Aist N. Y;
Chas Muxum, 67th Pal John Laugun, quarter
masters teamster; Jack Robinson, I'd U. 8. cav;
Daniel H. Morgan, 9Th Pa. cav; John harrington,
I'd U. .. csv.i - Durritt, ist U. oAv.I Geo.
W. Howard, i26th N. "; Denzel 7. Soron, 18th N.
H., Peter Miller, 18th Pal Thos. Jewell, % MAss;
John Mullen, 6ist N. Y. John Mokeever, itsh Pa,
Robert Sallzbsrgsr, Quartermaster's teamstcr un-
der Putnam.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04

THH THERMoNETER.-The Thermometer at
the smithsonian In the ahsds was s7kat 1880 pm.
On Monday the maximum was o., the minimum
~ Oh Sunday 1t was 81 at p. m. The above are
the degrees Of heat In the shade On Sunday In the
sunshine It rose A. high ~ los, yesterday Io6.
From such excessive heat, 1t 10 NO wonder that so
many have died within the past few days, ~ we
have reported recently about ten cases Of coup Dc
soleil. " 81. e. .|fH
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
RETURN J. MEIGs, Clerk Of the Supreme
Court, was drafted In Ward -Four this afternoon


ARTILLERY REyIEw.-A grand artillery re-
view, by Gen. Heintzelmsn, took place yesterday
afternoon, on East Capitol street, OF thirteen bat
teries, rs guns,) under command Of Gen. H. =.
Barry, Inspector Of Artillery. The following bat
tsries took part In the display; seventh MassAchu
setts, Capt Davis, Second Connecticut, Capt.
sterlingj Fourth New York, Capt. SMITH Nine
teentl New York, Captain stahl; battery F, First
NewYork, Capt. Wilson; Battery II, First New
York. Capt Mink, Battery II, First Psnnsylvania,
Capt. gan; Battery A, First Virginia. Lieut..
Furst; Sixth Virginia, Lieut.. Herr First Della
ware, Captain Neilds Twelfth Ohio, Captain
Johnson; Tenth Michigan, Captain sehurtz; Bat
terry I, Fifth United States, Lieut.. Mcconnell.
These were old "bats," with . single exception
some OF them have been through the hardest bat.
ties Of the war, and were here temporarily to re-
oetve new guns, equipments. etc. BattsFy !, Fifth
United States, was among them. This veteran
battery has been in every great battle fought by
the Army OF the Potomac since the nrst Bull Run
battle. AT Gettysburg its captain was killed and
nrst iieutsnant disabled and 1t Was rescued from
the rebels by regiment Of infantry after which
1t lid yet more good fighting under lieutenant.
The revew was > tine spectacle. On account Of
the heat 1t was only review, and but little Of the
artillery drill WAS exhibited. Quite . large num-
Der OF spectators, military, civic and crnoinesr,
were present. g.'I ...-..ri ( rr.
After the review was over, Gen. Heintzelman and
staff, Gen. Barry and stan, and Gen. Bsnham and
stan rode through Camp Barry before returning to
the city. The reyiewing officers were unanimous In
prsising tho appearance and condition Of the COM
psnies composing this noble force OF artillery.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
The ID an,

eF.-T ,EoUkTH WA 1R,I Ir.-4
At about O'clock the draft was commenced for
the Fourth Ward, the clsrks having made their
returns OF enrolment 500:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-09-04
THE DOCTRINES WE ADVOCATE.

Equal and exact justice TO all men, Of whatever
state or persuasion, religious or POLITICAL
Peace, commerce. and honest friendship With all
nations, entanglng alliances with none;
The support Cf the State Gove,binsiS in al nsiy
rights as the most competent administrations for our
domestic concerns, and the snrest hulwarks sRainst
anti republican tendencies;
The preservation OF the general government IN It,
whole constitutional ylgor, as the sheet anchor OF our
peace home and safety abroad;
A Jealous OF the right of election by the peo-
pei
mild and safe corrective OF abuses, which Sre lOp
ped by the sword Of revolution where peaceable rene
dies are unprovidedi
Absolute ncquiescenca in the decisions OF the ma
iorty the vital principle OF republics. from which Is
no appeal but 10 force, the vital principle and fimed
ate parent of despotism;
well disciplined militia, best reliance IN peace,
and for the frat moments ofwar, till regulars may re-
| lieve them;
| The supremacy Of the civil over the military au.
| thorityi
ECONOMY in the public expense, that labor may be
| lightly hardened;
The honest payment Of our debts, and sacred pre-
| servation of the public faith;
encouragement ofagrculture, and ofcommeroe as
| its handmaid;
The fusion Conformation, aud arraigument Of all
| ahuset al the bar OF public reason
| Freedom Of religion,
| FRnEpoM THE PRESS
aud es Of person Under The protection of ne IA
hEAs CORPUS;
And trial BY iunes mpsrtialy selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.