davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27
PERSON AL.

Miss SUSAN DENIM has just returned to town
after brilliant theatrical tour In the West.
LEoSARD GROVER, Esq., proprietor of Gro.
vcrs theatre, has been confined to his house few
day by illness.
MEssRs. PnILr " SoLoMoNs, statiouers of
this city, who are never st.tionary in their busi-
ness have Just Ieeey ed the contract for supplying
stationery TO the Post Office Department.
BILLY MoRRls, the popular burlesque min
strel Of Boston, sailed for Europe last saturday
for his health. HIS place in the opera troupe Of
Morris Brothers, Pell and Trowbridgs, Is supplied
by Eph Horn.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27
Two Trains Burned Between Murfiees-
bOr0' and Chattanooga

LOUISVILLE, Oct. H.-Thos. j. Clay, young
Get son Of Col. Henry Clay, Of Buena Vista
fame, died on the l2th, at Atlanta, Of congcs.
tive fever. He was inspector of Duckner's
stall.
1t 10 reported that the rebels burned two
Murireesboro' and Chattanooga. Proceeding
southword small party of guerrilla cavalry
entered Darnville at daybreak and destroyed
the Government stores there, and probably dc.
camped simultaneously. Another party en-
tered Harrodsburg and stole all the horses that
they could find.
TEN THIS EVENING" ."-Thc Nashville train
has just arrived. Mai. Gen. Rosecrans is
among the passengers. The train was DELAYED
four hours, In consequence Of the down rain
running of the track near ElIzabcthtoW n, thls
morning.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

70 The CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALID. Published for the benefit, and ~
warning and A CAUTION TO Sovso MEN who suffer
rom Nervous Debility, Premature Decay OF Man
or SELF cURE. By one who has cured himself al
ter being put to great expense and injury through
medical humbug and quackery.
ny enclosing . postpaid. addressed envelope,
single copies may b. had OF the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq,
my 2s-iy Bedford, Kings County, N. Y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27
Psyn.nsss rr..p..

The Treasury Department has recently sent
ssvea or eight milllons Of dollars 10 the West
for the payment Of The troops. Yesterday the
Treasurer rseelyed another package of notes
fiorn the wreck Of Inc steamer Ruth, thus furn-
ishing addhionsl prof that allthe money (near.
iy three milliops) wss on board that steamer at
the time Of the fire. ~
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27
Gov. Br.ml.tt. no, Coming.

BUFEALo, Oct. 25.-Gov. Bramlette, of Ken.
lucky, will not fulall his appointments made
with the Democratic Committee of this State
for the reasons contained In the following dis
patch:
FRAkKFoRT, Kv., Oct. "a, 1859.
Dean kiehmond, Chairman Ienlocrafic ComRliike!
We now have a formidable raid upon US. Our
miles Of the capital No man can think Of quittisE
his post while this continues. .E|F
(signed) 7. y, BRAMLETTE,
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

The GREAT PENNSYLVANIA RoUTn.-Ths
Quickest and safest route to the Northwest an,
Ssuthwest. Two through trains daily, and one o,
sunday. soldiers tickets at Government rates to
For tiekets and further information apply at the Of
dee OF the "Great PennsylvaniA Route, " northeast
der National Hotel. ONCE open from 7 .. m. to
p. m.ion Sundays to Up. m.
Z. o. NORTON,
aug Agent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27
FROM EUROPE.

Henry Ward Beecher's Speech At Liver.
pool Bisgracsfuiiy interrupted
CAFE RACE, Oct. 26.-The steamship Cana
da passed Cape Race this afternoon. 20.
The Bavaria arrived at Southampton on the
10th.
The political news is unimportant. Rev,
Henry Ward Beecher made forcible speech
in Liverpool without any riot as was anticipa.
ted. The address was, however, disgracefully
interrupted.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27
Died.,

In Baltimore, October 24th, ANNA ELIZABETH,
consort OF Jam H. Hood, aged 81.
1.-THE deceased was sndeAred 70 large circle oi
friends by her many excellent qualities, and her
surviving husband, who ID the editor Of the Local
Department Of the REpuBLIcAH, has the hearty
sympathy In his bereavement Of all who know
him.-ED. NAT, REPUB.l
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

The celebrated stallion General Knox, owned
by Thos. >. Lang, E.q., Of South vassalboro',
Me-, beat Hiram Drew at Waterville, on Thurs
day, in three straight heats, 32I, 2.3", 2.H.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.-A number Of the
policemen Of the Second ward and other persons
were before the Grand Jury this morning, and II 10
supposed that they were examined in relation to
the houses Of ill-fsme situated In that ward,
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

USIoH LsAeUE.-Lecture this Tuesday even
Ing, at Hall Ssi Ninth street, by L. L. Chittenden,
Esq., Register Of the Treasury.
oo.2T-lt' Us. sRoWN, Superintendent. r
THs CoRssR-SroSE Of the Second Colored
Baptist Church will be- laid on THURSDAY, the
e9th instant, At y. M. The friends OF the Church.
and the public generally are respectfully invited to
attend the ceremony on Third street, bet. II and l.
lts GhLkB WOODY Am pastor
PUBLIC SCnOoLs.-Thore are q few vacant
seats In the Male and Female Grammar schools,
First District irst and second wards Of the ethyl
l1ckeu OF admission can be obtained by an early
application to either Of the undersigned
]. q. WILSON,
sss New York Av., bet. isth and lsth SITS.
n. 7. M0RsELL,
sSs street, opposite CITY HALL
D. se23-u subj Board Trustees First District
DISEASES OF THE NsRvoUs, SEMINAL, URis-
ANY AND SEXUAL SysTEm.-New and reliable
treatment-in Reports Of the HOWARD ASSO-
CIATIoN-seat In sealed letter envelopes, free Of
''""' nk. J. sKILLIN HoUGHToN,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, IA.
Au2l-2mdAw .F.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

REBEL DEsERTERs.-The following rebel do
sertsrs were to-day committed to the Old Capitol
by Capt. Todd: Dan. NJ. Slater, sth Va. inf; W. II.
Lee, guerrilla, John W. Rose, 10th Va. cav.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

REBEL RsrUGnE.-Henry Walker, refugee
from rebeidom, was committed to the Old Capitol
to-day, by Capt. Todd Walker was sent In by
Lieut.. Litilswosth, Of scotts 900.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

PRISONERS FOR ExCHANGE.-Tho prisoners
OF war for exchange which We mentioned yester-
day. started for Point Lookout this morning, under
charge OF guard. They numbered about Ave hun
dred. Captain Todd, Provost Marshal OF thus Dis
trict, accompanied the prisoners.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

"Poor Toms a-cold," says Edgar to King
sands are a-cold"A At this moment. Thousands
more, who are burning hot, will be a-cold to-
morrow the next day. For this 10 the season OF
CHILLs AND FEVER. 70 ali who suffer from the
complaint, whether shaking or burning, we offer
the means OF immediate, certain, permanent cure.
Betake yourselves, without delay, to HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BITTERs. No lntermittent can
rid tinctures aud sdulterated stinulAnts Use this
purest, most wholesome and most agreeable OF
all t0nics. II has never failed. As an invigorant
science has yet to discover Its equal. Ali liver
complaints Yield to Its anti.bilious properties.
Taken as proieotiye, 4 iss sure defence against
miasmA. here the blood 10 impure It will be
fections II u the one thing needful. Call at any
drug store and getA bottle, which will convince
you OF this truth. oc2I-eodst
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

Arrival OF Trsasars frem Californis.
Nsw YORK, Oct. 26.-The steamer North
Star, from Asplnwail on the 18th, has arrived.
She brings $298 600 10 treasure from California
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27
tCommunicated.l
PULMONARY CONSUMPTION CURABII DISEASE,
A CARD.
TO coHsuMPriyEs.

In few weeks, by . very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lups
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
anxious to make known to his feIlow-suiierers the
means Of cure.
To all who desire II, he will send . copy OF the
prescription used, Tree Of charge) with the dreo.
tions for preparing and using the same which they
will ind sure cure for CONSUMPTION, AsrHsiA,
BaoScHiTis, CoUoHs, COLDS, &C. The only object
OF the advertiser In sending the Prescription 10 to
benefit the afflicted and spread Information which
he conceivcs to be Invaluable and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
drcss REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
se6-dAWam Wtlliamsburgh, King Co, NY.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

A GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Debility,
Inoompctenoy, Premature Decay and Youthful
Error, aotuAted by desire 10 benefit others, will
be happy to furnish TO all who need II free Of
oharge) the recipe and directions for making tho
simple Remedy used in his case. Those wishing
to proht by his cxperiencs-and poasess valuable.
Rcmedy-wili receive the same, by return mail,
carefully sealed,) BY addressing
JOHN D. OGDEN,
aui4-dAwSm No. 60 Nassau st., N. York.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

NoIicE.-Subscribers falling 10 receive the
EtrrBLcAs regularly will please notify this ofice
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27
A New Market House-Cemmereia Bald
ing.


One ofthe most extensive comm issiun houses
N the country has just been built and has been
opened under the agency Of Mr.. john Farrell.
II covers half an aero Of ground, has storage
f2r @O,OCO barrels, and is intended as depot
'or the sale aud exchange Of products-of
Northern, Eastern and Western produce; -four,
grain, and all other kinds of products and
merchandise. 1t will help to cheaper our
Washington markets, the very thing required
In this growing city, aud is most elegantly
situated on Louisiana avenue, next to Central
GuGrdhouso, and near the Centre Market.
Grovers Thsatrs-Engasemen or the
FlOrencss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence continue tu attract
full houses at Growers Theatre. Last evening
the President aud his youngest son were pres.
"nI, aud great was the juniors merriment at
tue laughablc bunders Of Handy Andy. To-
h'gHt the play of "Colleen Bawn" will be pro-
uu''a i"r the iirst time this scason, and Miss
sHsah Lcmin, Just retained from the West, will
lpaEe her appearance iu II.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

The HAYES Court MARTIAL.-The defence
OF Capt. Davis, Of the 9Th Pennsylvania, on trial
before the court martial Of which Gen. Hayes 10
President and Major Gaines, Judge Advocate, was
heard this morning.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

a-. Ths Onlcs q the Natssaal Re pubii-
ssn is al SIl Ninth street, ~ wee 70 N.
Slrnnia avenue and d street..
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

UNDER SEsTEsCE.-Geo. A. Jones, 7lsi
Pennsylvania volunteers; Nelson Pratt, 9th Massa
ehusetts volunteersS G. Harrington, I4sth New
York volunteers; Enos DAILY, li6th New York
Phil. Mssrsf, itsth New York; Henry H. Moore,
Goth Maine; soldiers under sentence Of court mar.
tisl, were to-day sent to the Old Capitol by the
Provost Marshal.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

DEsERrERs.-Wm. b. Smallwood and John
Mccullough, two dessrters from First Md. artilie-
ry, were arrested to-day by some Of Capt. Dolan's
detectives. Henry stransnyder, 4 descrter from
the Eighteenth Pa. cavalry, was also arrested by
same oaiosrs. They were turned over to Capt.
Scheetz,
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

The sMITHsoN CoURr-MARTiAL.-Capt Nc
Kelvey, detective, was again before the court.
martial, having charge Of VIM. T. smithson's case,
this morning. Mr.. Davidge cross-examined the
witness at great length. No other witness was
examined,
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

Horse TBIEF.-Wm. T. Hawkins was ar
rested by Oficer Dom, Of the Fourth ward, fol
stealing a valuable horse and set Of harness be
longing to o. r. Stevens, and was fully committee
to Jail for court by Justice Thompson. Before
going to JAIL Hawkins' picture was taken 20 a. tc
be placed In the roguss' gallery.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

SELLING LIQuoR ON SUNDAY.-Maria Boston
was arrested yesterday by ofieer Vernon, Of the
Tenth precinct, for selling liquor on Sunday. She
sold 1t at her residence, In Pear Tree alley, to
Margaret Eveling. She was fined go by Justice
Boswell.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

HousEs CLosED.--Capt. Dolan's detectives
to lay closed the saloons Of number Of parties.
The following is list Of the names and places OF
business; Mrs. Helen Kelly, New Jersey avenue,
bctween c and Dstreets north James Quinn, Mrs,
spauiding, c street, between New Jersey avenue
and First street; M. sharry, Mrs. Dcrneli, John
Haskins, First street, bstween and G north Mrs.
Peterson, Mrs. Noah. b street, between Delaware
avenue and First street east Emily Murphy, OPP
posite stanton Hospital. The offence OF these par
tbs consisted In selling liquor 70 soldiers repeat
edly. ..
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

DANGEROUS sPRACTICE.-Thomas Harris was
arrested by Roundsmsn Pierce, Of the kishth Pie.
cinct for firing pistol out Of his house on west
street, near Third street cast. He was fined 81 be
by Justice Ferguson. The pistol was out Of order
and the owner was trying It, but the policeman
was in the vicinity and had him tried by the Jus.
tlce.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

PROSTITUTION IN THE CIlY.-It is estimated
that there are In the city Of Washington at IN,
pre-ent time about fifteen thousand (i6,0oo) 70
males who ply an illegitimate vacation. Betweei
Tenth and Fifteenth streets and below Pennsylva
MIA avenue the are i6o houses Of III reputs. efth
inmates OF those abodss OF crime i've thousan,
$4,000 arc from the city OF New York.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

The Plantation Bittcrs make the weak strong
the languid brilliant, and are exhausted natures
great restorcr. They are composed Of the celehrs-
ted Calisaya Bark, wintersreen, sassafras, Roots,
Herbs, &C., all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix
Rum.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

We are permitted to publish the following
letter from a distinguished clergyman of thi,
city, now absent on few weeks visit to Eng
laud:
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

ORPHANS CoURr-Jndgs ISrcsli.- Julia Bas.
sett was qusled to administer the goods, chatteIs
and personal estate OF Joseph A. Hastiags.
The final account Of the surviving executor Of
John Mcclellan was proved.
James G. Mcclure took out letters OF Adminis-
tration on the personal estate Of Mrs. Jane Des.
kins.
The last will and testament Of Michael II. Con.
rad was filed.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-27

CRIMINAL COURT Judge Fisher. David
Ford, charged with resisting an oficer In the per.
formancc OF his duty, was sentenced to pay fine
of 90.
The case Of John Flaherty, indicted on the charge
OF nanslsughter, 10 upon trial. Flaherty 10
charged with beating man named James Donohue
with a stick upon the head, from the effects OF
which he died. Col. J. Bell Adams is counsel for
the defendant,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-25
How COpperhead Democracy is Encour-
aging our Enemies abroad.

aging our Enemies abroad.
[From the Paris Correspondence of the New ork
Times, dated Jan. 30th.
Read the following paragraph from the
Paris money article of the Independence
Beige, and you will see to what point of
opposition to the Union the public senti-
ment has arrived, through the misrepre-
sensations of the Ministerial Press:
Yesterday the Bourse was feeble and hesita-
ting All the stocks had suffered a considerable
fall, when the telegraph brought the new. of the
success of the Confederatss at Galveston. Imme-
diately the tendencies of the market were better,
and at the close sensible and general improve
ment had taken place, on every species of funds
In the future therefore, we must expect TO the
Exchange receive a rise with every success gain I'd
by the Confederates. In the heat of its zeal for
the rebellion, speculation exaggerates the impor-
tance the successes of the rebels, for the same
dispatch which announced the Federal defeat In
Texas, announced Confederate defeat Oh another
point. But the friends of the South, 80 numerous
/! dispatch. For them the victories Of the North
count for nothing.
Whatever answer Mr.. Seward may make
to the Commissioner proposition of N
Drouyn de Lhuys, it is almost certain that
the efforts, or more properly speaking, the
intermeddling of the French Government
will not stop here. They will not go to
the extremity of an armed Intervention,
unless limited to 1T By the attitude Of tht
Democratic party in the North !; but they
may be led TO q recognition of the South,
If, by that recognition, there is any hope
of discouraging the North to the extent OF
giving up the contest. The position OF
the French Government may be summed
up thus They desire peace, and are, as
near as may, be Indifferent as to whether
there is q reunion or final separation be-
tween the two sections. To obtain this
peace there is no need of addressing them
selves to the South, for, since the Enamel
patton Proclamation of President Lincoln,
the South is obliged to resist either to sue
cess or to exhaustion. Neither is it worth
while to look to Nj. Lincoln for conces-
sions, for he, too, is bound to persevere in
the putting down of the rebellion. 1t is
therefore, to the factious and dissatisfied
people in the North that the French Gov
eminent looks for cooperation in thi.
work, and il is for this reason that aohen-
eper Mr.. Salisbury or Mr.. Vallandighan1
rises up or sits do,on an Congress, the En-.
ropeaa telegraph has a trenaor OF jog, aud
all the suffering nations are made to hear
the Joyous fact in the least possible space
OF time. 1t is for this that every move
ment OF the Democratic party is watched
with the same interest as q mariner
watches the needles of a barometer, and
that for the French the important part oil
each dispatch from America is that which
relates to what we have a right to cal
treason in the North.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-25

CoPPERHEADs AT WoRK.-Last Sunday,
facts came to the knowledge of Col. Mess
more, in command of Camp Utley, point
ing out one of the sources from whence
has sprung the DISCONTINUED spirit lately
manifested in camp.
Col. Messmore Immediately took a file
of men down town and arrested man
calling himself A. G. Benson, and claim
ing TO be one of the firm of johnson, Fry
& Co., New York, publishers of Dyck-
inck's History of the rebellion. Benson's
ostensible business here was soliciting
subscribers for this work, but bis assooi-
ates in this city were emphatically OF the
copperhe-d order.
Last Sunday, s private in Col. Mess
more's regiment informed him that this
Benson had been telling the men that be
could get them out of the service at a
small expense, and the one in question, we
believe, gave him Sl5; but after getting
his money, he did not secure his release.
Benson was detained at the camp till
Monday night, when after disgorgiDg the
money be had obtained from the soldier,
he was released upon condition of leaving
the city Immediately, which he did.
OF the mans antecedents we know moth
ing; IL may be that he was ali loyal
citizen should be, bat ii so, appearances
were very much against him during his
stay in Racine.-RGcine Adrocate
The Racine Journal adds:
We are informed by Col. Messmore, that
just before Mr.. Benson left, he acknow-
lodged 10 him bis completely and connec-
ton with the knights Of the Golden Cir
Gle, and that for the purpose of organizing
these circles, he had travelled through the
north part OF H., commencing at Peoria,
and travelling towards this State, visiting
Rockford, Freeport, Beloit, GAINESVILLE,
Milwaukee and this city, using the agency
OF selling books as an introduction to each
place. He told the Colonel that he had
organized but one of the lodges in this
county, and that was at Raymond, at the
house OF DR.. ketchiBgman, where he was
Invited to meet number OF the friends OF
the Doctor, for that purpose.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-25
of the Potomac to day and learn lesson
OF patient, er during patriotism.

OF the Potomac to day and learn lesson
OF patient, er during patriotism.
sWhat though the soldier knew
Some one had blunderedf
Theirs not to reason why;
Theirs not to make reply;
Theirs but do die ~
Our army is disguised with the qone.to.
rxin-ites who are dolefully prophesyine
national death, aud shaking all faith in
the government and armies by their i'm
patient and untimely despair They are
disappointed, their prophecies have failed,
the pond of their philosophy has run out,
and they think the wheels OF the nation
must have stopped-when they only are
non-plussed.
Let US neither talk nor think of failure.
Let the press and the people speak in a
more cheerful tone; show more faith in
God, the people, the Army, and their
cause. No Army is whipped till it thinks
so. No government tumbles over till the
people are made to believe it is falling,
and they who seek to destroy confidence
and plunge the nation in despair, are to
say the least, doing very good service to
treason. E. E. B.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-25

INTERVIEW OF THE CHIPPKwAs.-A Gel.
egation OF the Chippewas of Lake Superior
had an interview at the Office of the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs with the Sec
retsry and Assistant Secretary of the
Interior The commissioner chamber
was crowded with spectators, male and
female. The principal speaker was an old
chief, who spoke in loud tone, and ges-
ticulated much after the fashion of q train
ed American stump orator. In bis speech
which was interpreted by q half breed
as ne progressed-he laid before the Com
missioner his TRIBES idea of the condition
of their business relations with the Gov
eminent with much perspicuity and earn
estness. Others OF the delegation also
made similar speeches. Washington
Chronicle.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-25

THE SECOND CAvALRY.-We learn that
the two bAttalions of the Second Wiscon-
sin Cavalry, recently at Helena, have re-
moved to Memphis, and Col. STEPHENS is
Chief Of Cavalry there.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-02-25


| hour when they were all confidence in
him and victory. They bore it as the sol.
| der should. Their hearts swelled with
indignant sorrow at the carnage at Fred
| ericksburg. so fearful and useless. But
| they have been shamefuly misrepresented,
| they are sound to the core. The old
troops are full of the old fire. The hired
men of the big bounty epoch are little
| sick of it. and furnish the deserters, but
| they will come to the scratch when they
| get tough. The old regiments can be de.
| pended on in all emergencies. They ex-
! pect to remain In service to the last day
| of their enlistment. and to do the heavy
| work OF the war in Virginia.
| Vain of their military history, as old
| campaigners are, they know tull we'll that
a disappointed and impatient people do
not appreciate all tina. they have dared
ard endured. They know that because
they have failed to take Richmond, they
have been credited with doing just nothing
at all. They are keenly alive to these
! gloomy considerations, and yet they are
| soldiers still, ready at any tine to brave
any danger, and this without the hope OF
receiving that which elsewhere aud al.
ways has been the soldiers reward-his
humble share of fame. They may not
talk over-hopefully, but they talk fight to
the last. They keep sharp lookout at
the signs of the times. They see that the
| nine months men have no notion of fight
| ing, that the draft has proved about as eff
fective as the buffalo trap that never
caught nything but the weak aud crippled
OF the herd, and they conclude that they
must stay and fight the last battle of the
war. Yea, the whole North with its party
hate, waxing hot in faction and cold on
the war, its croakers about dishonorabie
peace, its hypochondriac press, its last
I legs prophets-might come into the Army