davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
washington and New York Stock Mar
ksts To-day.
NEWS ITEMS FROM REBEI.DOM.

John A. Gilmer, cx.Rcprcscutative in the
United States Congress, is a candidate for the
rebel Congress. He has no opposition, aud
will, Of course, be elected. He processes ale
glance TO the JeG. Davis Confedcracy, but op-
poser the administration at Richmond, sighs
for peace, and denounccs the Secessionists.
There Is reason to believe that the " conserv.
atives," as they style themselves, will make
Cor rather have made) a pretty clean sweep in
North Carolina rs against the " destructives,, y
as the Standard designates the supporters oi
Jetr. Davis. The election took place on the ith
! The CONSERVATIVES all acknowledge allegiance
to the Richmond concern, and say they arc op-
posed to reconstruction; but their arguments
and complaints show that they would not hold
out long against reunion. In word, their
loyalty 10 the rebel Governm, mt looks as sus-
picious as that Of the Copperheads to the Cnisn.
They do not hesitate to name gradual emanci-
patton as among possible schemes Of reunion,
but without indorsing it.
The Standard of October Goth contains this
announcement, which will be interesting TO
many persons on this side the military lines
Married, in warrenton, On. CO. October
Dlh, by the Rev. Mr.. Williams, Mr.. j. z.
Christmas, Of Gen. NJ. W. Ransolu's stall, 10
Mrs. Rhoda G. Whitney, daughter of Mrs.
Gen. Gains"
Great complaints arc made by the Southern
papers, without distinction OF party, Of til,
tyranny Of the Richmond Government, auc
great fears are entertained that it will rcsul
in a military despotism. The military ar
charged with riding rough-shod over tho civi
authorities. and incidents are related whr
fully sustain the charge.
Cliugman "still lives" and is u general
but we have never heard of his fighting.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

The EXCELSIOR BRIGADE OFFERS TO RE-gN-
LrsT.-A letter Is published from Col. Brews-
ter, commanding the Excelsior Brigade, an
nouncing that this veteran organization offers to
re-enlist for three years or the war, ON condi.
ton that they be allowed the privilege to roor-
ganlze as mouated infantry. They also desire
to be permitted 10 return 10 New York for a
period OF sixty days 10 recruit. The presen,
force OF the brigade is one thousand five hun,
dred and twcnty-onc commissioned officers and
men present for duty, and one thousand and
fifteen absent. This nails to the counter lhC
eopperhead lie that our troops are difgusted
with the service, and could not be Induced tc
re-enlist.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
PERSONAL.

LIEUT. Col. JAMES i. RusTLING, late lnspec-
tor OF the Qusrtermaster's Department in the Ar
my OF the Potomac, has been transferred to Gen.
Hooker's command at his own request.
BRIG. GEN. g. II. GORDON came North in the
Arngo. lie had been summoned to testify In the
stimcrs Court OF Inquiry, but that court had been
dissolved before he arrived.
A. J. ALLEN, for over half century a sta
toner in Boston, is dead.
J. B. HOLMES, formerly civil engineer, has
been arrested in New York, charged with killing
police officer ten years ago.
II. 8. NEwcoMB, late commander Of the U.
s ste amer TioEA, died at Key West recently. He
was from Rhoce Island.
GEN. CLARK, the new Confederate Governor
Of Mississippi, WAS formerly an "old line whig"
JoHN NASH, sentenced to be hung In 81. Louis
last Friday, received respite until the 4'h oil De-
tember.
PRIVATE SAMUEL WELLS, company b, 18th
Pennsylvania regiment, has bsen convicted Of de-
sertion and sentenced to be shot.
GOVERNOR BRAMLxTrE, Of Kentucky, has
issued II proclamation, seconding the Presidents
call for troops.
MRs. VAN ZASpT, a daughter of Signor Blitz,
has recently made a great hit at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music, as vocalist, her ventriloquism
surprising that Of Jenny Lind.
BENZ. II. DYER, of Troy, Me-, was thrown
from his carriage last sunday, and instantly killed
scHTErKIsE, the father of the Russian stage
at Moscow, performer for forty years, Is recently
dead.
Mr.. LUClES ANDERSON, member OF Congress
elect from Kentucky, was captured few day.
since by gaug Of guerrillas, at MAysheld, In thai
State,
CAPT. JOHN RODGERS has been ordered 10 th'
command OF the iron-clad steamer Dictator, ant
Commander Nicholson to that Of the steamer stat,
OF Georgia.
GENERAL BUTLER voted the entire Republican
ticket at Lowell on Tuesday, that being the onl!
Union ticket In the field. All the War Democrat
In Massachusetts did the same.
REV. s. 7. SPEAR, D. D., who has been paste
OF the South brooklyn Church nearly twenty-on
ysars, has heen called to the Fourth Church, lat
Dr, seeley's, Albany,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
Powerful Appeal to the Rebels.

Mr.. L. W. CAN'T, a prominent Citizen of Lit
tie Rock, has published q pamphlet, addressed
10 the people of Arkansas, advising them to
submit to the laws and make peace with the
Government at Washington. Mr.. CAN'T ad.
mits that his sympathies are with the South,
that he was a secessionst, but he thinks the
cause is lost, the rebel armies are melting away,
the country ovcrrun, and every day their re-
sources becoming less, while anarchy and ruin,
disappointment and discomfort lower over all
the land. He says It is for the South to make
the first offer of peace, and 1t ought to know
when 1t has got enough Of war.
Mr.. CAN'T says in concluding his address:
"Why trust Davis longerl Had he twice
our present resources he would still fail. With
success he would be despot. But the whole
thing is tumbllng to pieces. Soldiers are leav-
ing dsgusted and disheartened; and whole
States have gone back to their home in the
national galaxy. Maryland and Delaware will
never again be shaken. Kentucky has in
trcnched herself In the Union behind q wall of
bayonets in the hands of her own steady sons.
Missouri |. as firmly set In the national gal
axy as Massachusetts. Tennessee, tempest
tossed and bolt-riven, under the guidance Of
her great pilot, steers for her old mooring and
will be safely anchored before the leaves fall;
while the rays Of light from the old North
State, flashing out fitfully from her darkness
across the troubled waves, shows that she
stlrs, is not lost, but Is struggling to reoin her
sisters.
"None of these States will ever join the
South again. Then, with crippled armies, with
devastated fields, with desoate cities, with dis
heartened soldiers, and, worse than all, with
weak and corrupt leaders, what hope is left to
the few remaining States, but especially to
poor, oppressed, and down-trodden Arkansas
are left to us. Open the way for the return OF
husbands, fathers and sons, and bind up the
broken links of the Union. The people must
act to do this. / tell you now, in grief and
pain, that the leaders do not care for your
blood. Your sufferings move them not. The
! tears and walls Of your anguished bereavet
) ones fall on hearts Of hint. While they car
make dollar or wear an epaulette they ar,
, | content" flo sa,g. a7s
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
PERSONAL.

Hon. ADRIAN WAKEMAN, postmaster of New
York, has purchased . country residence at Sandy
Hill, Washington county, N. Y, for Ss2,0O0 1t is
said to be Of the finest rural residences In the
State. .H " .n
KARL FRIEDR NEuMAsS has published In
Berlin the hrst volume of tGeschichte der verein.
igten Staten Won Eord America, a history of the
United States of North America, which processes
to he the trst German "thorough history of the
United States, complied from original sources"
MIR. THos. CoRDUKss, who was some time
since expelled from the Cincinnati Chamber Of
Commerce for refusing to take tho oath Of alle-
glance, has applied to be reinstated as a member
Of the Board, expressing his Willingness TO take
tha oath OF neutrality. He 10 British subject,
and the Board has complied with bis petition.
HUMPHREY MARSHALL has opened a law
office at Richmond, and Advertises that he will at.
tend to oauses before the courts in Richmond and
for Henrico county, and will take business requir.
ing attention before the bureaus Of the Confederate
states He will give especial attention to all the
| fat cases that may come to his hand.
GEN. DANA, in command of the 18th army
corps, which sailed on an expedition from New
Orleans on the l2eth ult, Addressed hia troops OF
their embarkation as follows "The people wher,
we 10 shall feel that we are their friends, aud b,
encouraged to fall in under our battlC-tAtteres
ooiors and light the fight OF freedomi and III,
troops of any nation we may meet shall burst int
a shout Of admiration when they shall see tn
citizen soldiers Of armed America going In Il
'repossess and occupy their own, and to trea
out tn, dIegs of the rebellion" ..... rt NO
Hon. SIMON CANERoS is now In Baltimore
responding to the civil suits brought against hir
I In the U. T. Circuit Court, In the cases OF Wn.
Gatcheli, John W. Davis, and Charles Howard
former police commissioners Of Baltimore, agains
him, when Secretary Of War, and the Northsr
Central Railroad Company, garnishee, for damage
} for illegal arrest and Imprisonment, &c,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

SAN Francisco, Nov. 9.-The steamers st.
Louis and Moses Taylor have arrived from
Panama, bringing dates from Mexico via Aca-
pulco up to the 2lst ult. The French were
preparing for an expedition towards Queretaro.
General Forey had left Mexico on his way to
France.
An agent of the rebels had arrived at Mexico
on the 9th of October via Brownsville, 1t was
supposed with instructions to make a treaty
with the regency of Mexico. 1t was reported
that Juarez had reorganized the Liberal army
and was marching towards Queretaro to meet
the French, and conflict was expected shortly.
United States Minister Corwin had so far
AIKEN no active part in Mexican troubles.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
A Loud Appeal to southern Mntron-.

The Daily .HSSiSsippi,n of October 9th, pub
lished at Meridian, contains the following:
CIRCULAR -BLANKGTs, CARPETS AND SOCKS
WANTED FOR THE ARMY.
Asst QuAUTERrNsTrR'S OrrIcE, CLornisG,I
Ch'Ip AND GARRISON DEPOT,
SELMA, October 9th, tS63 y
want ali the blankets and carpets that can
possibly be spared. | want them, ladies of
Alabama, to shield your noble defenders against
an ~ cmy more to be dreaded than the Northern
foe with musket in hapd-the SHOWS of coming
winter. DO YOU know that thousands of our
heroic soldiers Of the West sleep on the cold,
damp ground, without tents Perhaps not.
You enjoy warm houses and comfortable beds.
II the immortal matrons and naidens of
hcathen Rome could shear of and twist into
bow-strngs the hair of their heads. to arm
| their husbands and brothers in rcpelling the
| invader, will not the Christian women of the
| Conftderacy give the carpets of of their floors,
to protect against the chilly blasts of winter
those who are lighting, with more than Roman
| honor! Sufficient blankets cannot be had in
time. Food and clothing failing the army,
you and your children will belong to Lincoln.
| To get your daily bread, you will then be
permitted to hire yourselves to your heartltBs
enemies, as servants, or perchance TO your ow n
slaves. Think of that Think Of your brothers,
fathers and sons drenchcd with the freezing
4 rams OF Wlnltl, uuu ecuu III AZ DHCC CNeIN
blanket and carpet, old or new, you can spare.
| They will be held as a sacred trust. As soon
they can be gotten ready for issue, they will be
sent to the Quart ,rmaster in Chief of General
Johnston's army for distribution.
AS a guarantee that proper disposition
shall be made of such as may be donated, IL.
II. Ware, ESQ.,, will receive and receipt for the
same at Selma. Honorable and well-known
names will be announced to receive and receipt
for the same at Montgomery, Tuscaloosa, Do.
mopolis, Marion, anu elsewhere.
We will pay liberal price for all that may
be delivered at this place, or to any bonded
Quartermaster In the State, upon the presenta
tion of his certified account upon form No. Il
Honorable Boards of Mayor and Aldermen oI
incorporated towns, will please take such ac
ion in this regard as to them may be deemed
best calculated to aid US in the premises.
Mlpstvrs of the Gospel, also, are urgently re
quested to call the attention Of their congrega
tons TO this matter. Every one, male or female
who can furnish blanket, may save a man tC
the army.
Having been assigned 10 the duty of proyd
ing clothing and camp and garrison eQuipag,
for the army OF the West, | make this appea
to the people in confidence.
Your obedieIt servant,
W. VI. GIILAsPIE,
CAPTAIN and A, q, NJ
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
Important to Traveller. by Railroad.

A highly interesting decision In the law of
common carriers has just been reached In the
United States Circuit Court, Nelson, j., in the
suit of William Grosvenor VS.. the New Jersey
Railroad and Transportation Company. The
principal on which the suit was decided In
favor of the defendants is, that If a passenger
In any way contributes by his carelessness or
negligence to the accident, he cannot recover
damages, even though the common carrier be
guilty of negligence or carelessness. In the
present case the company was, however, limo
cent, but the passenger carelessly attempted te
get on defendants cars while In motion. Or
the previous trial the jury disagreed; on thii
trial, after a few minutes deliberation, they
gave verdict for defendants.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

LrERART.-Thes advance orders for Mr.. Long
fellows "Tales Of a Wayside Inn" to be pub
lished about the 25th Of this month, are so large
that the publishers, Messrs. Ticknor d Fields,
have determined to make the first edition to
consist Of 1900 copies, probably the largest
first edition ever printed in America Of any
volume Of poetry. Large as this first issue Is,
1t will probably all be exhausted during the
week Of publication. Thirty-avs thousand
copies Of Miles Standish" were sold In two
months.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

A CONTRARY JEHu.-A hackman, named
Jeremiah brown, was arrested last night by officers
Taylor and Parkhurst OF the Eighth Precinct, and
aned s2.bs by Justice Ferguson. He backed into
the space at the Depot usually occupied by the
hotel coaches: He anu others were repeatedly
told by the policemen to seek the proper stand for
their hacks Jerry was contrary, and was arrested.
His hack broke down on the way TO the station
house, and It was therefore very good thing that
he had been arrested, for he had engaged to take
stranger lady, named Zimmerman, to her place OF
destination. So, Mrs. Zimmerman, II You read
this item you may thank the policeman tor saving
Your life,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

Tue CLEAR-As-MUD LoGIc.-Wc are able, at
last, to give our readers the reasons for the
overwhelming Democratic defeat in the cleo
ton of Tuesday. In the first place, according
to the World and all the other Democratic pa
pers, all the soldiers who volunteered into The
army from this state were Democrats. Then,
in the second place, according to the same au-
thorities, the draft was so managed by a cor
rupt government as 10 catch ouly Democrats,
the Republicans contriviug 10 evade it by col.
lusion with the medical aud other officers
Finally, 10 complete this iniquity, we read in
the Express and other journals that twenty five
thousand men were sent home irOu the army
TO vote ~ Y. EveHing Post.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
GEN. FRANK r. nI.ArR.

We have the best authority for stating that
the distinguished officer whose name stands at
the head Of this article, and who Is member
of the present Congress, Is not candidate for
the spcakcrship of the House of Representa-
tives. As Gen. Blair has Just been superseded
by Gen. Logan, In command of tho fifteenth
army corps, (late shcrman's corps), 1t is not
unlikely that he win take his seatand psrtici-
pate In the Organization Of the House.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

A beautiful monument has been erected In
the cemetery at Pittsaeld, Mass, to Governor
George Nixon Briggs, by his family. 1t Is a
cenotaph Of granite, representing a sarcopha-
gus at the base, bearing Inscriptions Of the
date of his birth and death, surmounted by a
marble cross, Bible, &c. The west side Of the
monument has the following inscription "a
member of Congress twelve years Governor
of the Commonwealth seven years one of the
Justices of the Court of Common Pleas six
years."
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
4. T.-l86O.-N.


Persons Of sedentarv habits troubled with weak
ness, lasstude, palpitation Of the heart, lack OF
appetite, distress after eating torpid liver, const
patton, SC, deserve to suffer If they will not try
them.
They are recommended by tho highest medical
authorities, and are warranted to produce an i'm
mediate beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable; perfectly pure, and harmless,
NorIcE.--Any person pretending to sell PiaEta-
ton Bitters in bulk or by the gallon is swindler
and imposter. We only put it up In our log cabin
bottles. Beware Of bottles reflled with imitation
deleterious stuf for which several persons are al
ready in prison. See that every bottle has our
United States Stamp over the cork, and signature
on steel plate side labels. r..
Sold BY respectable dealers throughout the habit
able globe. p. II. DRAKE b CO.,
ocs-eo Vt 2o2 Broadway, N. Y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

LosarELLow AS A JoKER.-A young man Of
the name of Lopgwor granson Of Nicholas
Longworth, OF Cincinnati, being introduced to
the poet Longieliow, the other day, some ono
present remarked upon the similarity Of tho
nrst syllable Of their names. "Ycs," replied
the eI-professor, sin this case, fear Pope's
line Is but too applicable
Worth makes the man and want OF 1t the yslGv.' +"
1t is not often Longfellow does that sort of
thing. Puns and psrodies are his special alb.
horence,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
Nearly Two MILLION slaves sent into
GenrRin nnA Alabama.

"H~Dv1sE~s
Gentlemen arrived here from Kentucky re-
port that eightccH hundred thousand slaves
have been run into Georgia and Alabama alone
from Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, and
Mississippi, by rebel owners to escape the Union
troops.
Great distress was occasioned by this cnor>
nous influx of food consumers, and SO scarce
haG subsistence become that even corn bread
was a luxury and almost the sole diet Of every
class. Apprehension are entertained that gen.
eral starvation would ensuc the coming winter,
as the supply of corn was insufficient TO feed
the Increased number of consumers, and the
transportation of food from the districts where
1t was more abundant was impossible, owing
to the dclapidatcd condition ofthe railroads.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

RELEASE OF Col. TEvIs.-Col. C.. Carroll
Tevis. of the Sd Maryland cavalry, whose ar
rest by order of Gen. Scl,enck, on the charge Of
exceeding the orders given him with regard to
the election in Kent county, was released yes
terday AID ordered to resume his command.
Capt. John Frazier Provost Marshal of the First
district, who was directed to report to Major
Jeffries, Assistant Provost Marshal General,
was also released from arrest and permitted
TO return to Chrstertown to resume the duties
Of his office, though awaiting the decision in
his case by the authorities at Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
Arrest, for Resisting the Draft.

BosToN, Nov. 0.-Joseph Perkins, Chairman
of the Board of Seleetmen, of jackson, New
his son, Paul Perkins; Joseph II.
Dearborn and Barker Wiggin, have been ar.
rested by the provost marshal, charged with
instigatng and aiding resistance to the draft
in the town of jackson and the vicinity, and
also with aiding drafted men to escape into
Canada. The parties have been brought to
Portsmouth for trial.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
Naval Orders.

The following naval orders were issued To-
day.
Lieutenant Commander P. g. Watmough de-
tached from ordnance duty at Philadelphia and
ordered to command the steamer Kansas.
Lieutenant +. Z. Davenport ordered to duty
at the Naval Academy.
Third Assistant Engineer George Samson
ordered to examination.
PROMOTED.
Lieutenant Commander Paul Shirley has
been promoted to the grade of Commander
in the navy.
Lieutenant Byron Wilson promoted to the
grade Of Lieutenant Commander In the navy,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
Clothing for the Prisoners At Riehmond

PHILADELPHIA, November "a letter re-
ceived in this city to day, by Geo. H. Stuart,
ESQ.,, President Of the United States Christian
Commission, from Major John Z. Milford,
llag-of-trucc officer at Fortress Monroe, states
that tweuty-onc boxes of clothing, stores and
medicines recently sent forward by the Com
mission for the Union prisoners In the Rich
mond prisons, have reached their destination.
Major Mulford says: 81 trust they have made
glad the hearts o. many of those for whom they
were iutendId.D
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

PRIZE MoSEY.-Our sailors are realizing q
good deal of money from the prizes taken by
them. Some of the officers shares are very
large. A lieutenant commanding our block
aiding fleet recently had awarded to him, as his
part of prize vessel captured by his gunbost,
upwards of $4,000. The vessel and cargo sold
for $500, 900. IL is said that Admiral Dupont's
individual share Of prize money, whilst he was
on tho Charleston coast, was about S2OO,OOO.
Our ships ought not TO lack seamen when the
opportunities are SO promising for making
considerable more prize money than their pay
would amount to.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
A story OF Murder Denied.

Mr.. George W. Carpenter, of Maryland, has
called upon us and says that the statement
in letter from Geo. W. Reed, captain Of the
United States steamer Leslie, respecting the
killing of a negro in Maryland, formerly
slave of Mr.. Carpenter, Is "both In substance
and particulars base, unmiagsted falsehood,
doubtless so known TO the Author."
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

AT Muscatine, Iowa, recently. two hundred
persons turned out and worked two days in
digging potatoes for the benefit of the soldiers
families in that vicinity. The enterprise was
directed by the women of the town, who had
planted and "weeded" the crop in twenty
acre 'patch" given for the purpose.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10
Second Edition
Soun orLooDx. r. n.
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER.

MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER.
This distinguished officer, accompanied by
Mira, Butler sad Col. shatIsr and CspsAins Aas-
gerty and Puffsr, left for Fortress Monroe at o
o'clock last evening, in Government steam
yacht. Gen. Butler will relieve Gen. Foster
to-day,
DNring Gsh. Buffers stny of a fdw days In
the city, he paid his respects to the President
and several Cabinet Ministers, aud had several
business interviews with the President, sccrc-
tary Of War, und the General-in Chief FL.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

The Register of the Navy of the United States
for 1861 will contain list Of about SIX hundred
vessels, over two hundred Of which have been
built by the regular naval constructors of the
Government, and of course can compare favor
ably with the best navy-buit ships In the world.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

PURCHASE OF FLEET OF PRoP.LLERs.--
The Navy Department has purchased of the
Neptune Steamship Company, In New York,
live new propellers, named the Nevius, Pro-
teus, Glaucus and Galatea. They are sister
ships, 200 feet long, 35 feet wide and III feet
deep-composed principally Of white oak and
put together in the strongest and most substan-
tial manner. All the exposed iron work about
the vessel, including steering aud rigging ap-
paratus, is gHlynulzed
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-10

The famous article published some time ago
in the Raleigh North Carolina) Standard, at
tacking the secession leaders, showing how all
their promises and predictions had failed, has
been translated into German and widely cireu-
lated in Germany, through the fundamentally
of n young Bostonian now in that country.
The document is said to have produced hap.
nv effect,