davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
0FFfCIAL.,,,.t t4vfE
TREAsURY DRpAnfhENT-oFFICE of NJ.
TERNAL REVENUE.

Dscfson oondsynssg os,.al, caaaI SsJIgal;s..,
Szdeksdtsr Corporations, dad 1tiIN5il C6bs-
saate,. Of bro 90 . ri.frH1M.h "
The Commissioner Of Internal Rsssddo 6kG
made the following declsioni .fisnn
Tho eighth section Of the eamsndment tothe
excise law, approved March Q, 1883, ruquira
the managers Of all canal companloa lcahal
navigation, or slackwster corporations, and
turnpike companies, 70 withhold dthroopuornt
from all payments thereafter due on account
Of interest on bonds and other evidences ola
debtednesS, or coupons representing interest,
or dividends in scrip Or money, and TO make
return and payment thereof 70 the oommis-
sloner Of Internal Revenue. o.. g..a~r.
When bonds arc issued By state, county,
city, or town, IN aid of other Or the aboyt eon.
PanIeS, whereof the interest Il 70 be paidbyths
company, the Govsrnmsnt tar Of thrso btFem
must be withheld, although neither bond nor
coupon may express the liability Of the eom-
panyi such an arrangement being virtually an
endorsement ofthe company's bonds By the said
State, county, city, or town. y-7s
Whether the interest is paid b. The atats,
NouhtJg Nhyg VI sOWAt sA0 NoNNANNa AhNAn ~
company, or paid by the company dirpcfly v
the bondholders, IL immhterial. IN either cass,
the managers Of tho company must secouhf 70
the Government for the tar. rE,T ,ttrfngefs
The payment Of ii, tar may BE- aS6hmed By
the company, provided the following proportion
is sustained as % IL TO 8, 80 Is the amount
paid to stock or bondholderS 70 the amount
tar due the Government. .'- a.
Returns and payments are TO be made quar-
terly, commencing April /, 1893; but the frst
statement viii only include sueh paymspts Of
interest, coupons, and dividends As ware due
in the month Of March, after the "a instant.
Blanks win be furnished from this offlce, which
must be duly Allied and returned, whether any
tax has accrued or not. .l1-..f II -#-.
1t is desirable that the amount Of tax should
be deposited with the nearest United ststes As
sistant Treasurer or Designated Depositsry,
and the original certificate thereof sent with the
returni but, II more convenient, payment may
be made by dram or in Treasury notes. D.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
TELEGRAPHIC
800 REBELS CAPTURED IN
KENTUCKY. M
TWO HUNDRED eUERILLAs TAKEN,
The Confederate Force in Ken
lucky Six Thousand.
LEXINGTON Considered SAFE.
LONGSTREET MAKING FOR KENTUCKY,
Indiana COPPsrhssds Arrested for Cheer
ing JeG DaNia.

CINCINNATI, March 97.-The rebel force in
Kentucky IS believed to be about about six
thousand, under Pegram.
1t IS reported that " affords cavalry captured
three hundred rebels yesterday.
Clure's gusrlllSS still hover around Mount
Sterling. Over two hundred of his men have
been captured since Sunday.
No GpPrehsnSIOnS are felt for the safety of
Lexington.
The wagon trains, stores, and camp squlpage,
from DSnvIlle and Richmond, reached LeIIng-
ton in safety. Among the prisoner taken are
two mAjors-ons q paymAStSr, with 81, 900 In
Confederate money.
Telegrams in late rebel papers indicate that
a large army under LongStreet is pushing to
Kentucky.
One hundred prisoners at camp Chase have
SIgni6ed their willingness to take the oath of
allegiance.
Two men were arrested at Indianapolis yes
terday for cheering for JEFF Davis in the street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
EXPORTED DEFEAT or OUR ARMY Al
FORT PElLBFRToM d
TWO GUNBOATS PASS THE WARREN
TON BATTERIES.
WHERE rs GENERAL LEEi

NASHVILLE, March 26.-The Uhattanoogn
Rebel, Of the 24th instant has the following,
dated Port Hudson, March 2lst;
Reports Of the slnkinR Of the sloop-of-war
Richmond, from injuries received on the 18th,
prevail, but nothing is definitely known.
"Tho mortar neet still occupy the old posi-.
tlon below, ont Of range. Yesterday the enemy
fired at our transports with their long range
guns without effect. A party landed from the
transports and burned the residence Of Capt.
Hern, formerly that Of Col. Sidney Robertson,
on the opposite shore.
"some activity has prevailed among the
onemy's transports for the last two DAYS, but
there have been no indications OF another at.
tempt 70 pass the batteries. Twenty dessFters
arrived In the last two days, and they are con-
tlnually coming In. They confirm previous re-
ports OF the demorallzations in Banks's army.
"Our batteries sustained no injury In the
late engagement, and-a ready at all timea TO
give the enemy warm reception"
FORT PKMBRRToN, March 2O.--Gen LorinR
has whipped the enemy back from this point.
They arc now In full retreat to Ya1oo Pass.o
A dispatch TO the Jackson appeal, dated Pa
nola, March 10, Saya; 1.-THE Federals engaged
in a raid upon Hsrnando have been defeated.
The old troops Of the enemy have been re-
placed by new ones, and the old garrisons
taken 10 Memphls."
II Is reported that the Memphis and Charles.
ton railroad has been abandoned, and also the
Mobile and Ohio railroad, from jackson to Co.
lumbus.
Five hundred cavalry have crossed Cold.
water, sixty miles southeast of here, and moved
towards Holly Springs.
The appeal learns of no new movements Al
Port Hudson. Gen. Banks has fallen back 70
his fortified camp, and manlfests no disposl,
ton TO advance.
=, Deserters continue to come in, and report
dissatisfaction In the Federal camps.
The feet continues out OF sight. Two vessel.
alone have been slowly steaming up the river
they landed and cut down a few poles and tele
graph wires.
NIcKsBuRG, March 2l.-The gunboats Hart
ford and Monongahela passed Warrenton abouI
six this evening, after a heavy cannonadlng Of
one hours duration, which was distinctly
heard at this city. They arrived safely, ant
are now anchored below this city, at Sander
Point.
The RiGmond correspondent Of the Charles
ton Mercury says General Lees whereabouts
remains profound mystery.
This correspondent also states that, In hii
official report Of the stones river battle, Gene
raj Bragg severely censurcd General Breckin
ridge.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
To Infaatry and Artin.ry students.

ARTuLERINEN's PRAcTIcAL ISsTRucToR.-
This is an automaton battery, explaining, ac-
curately, all mounted artillery mAneuvres in
the field; prepared by G. DoUoIAs BREwERToS,
late Of the Z. 8. regular army. This 'Tnstruct-
or" consists Of package of thirteen diagrams,
representing pieces, caisons, horses, etc, for a
full battery, with detached piece and timber,
around which the "number counters may be
arranged TO familiariZe the mind with their pO-
sitions at the gun. These diagrams are closely
packed in a neat little box, about five inches
long, three inches wide and half an inch thick,
hence can be carried easily in the side coat
pocket, for examination whenever the student
has leisure moment, no matter where he may
be. Those who have chosen the artillery, in
which to serve their country, would do well to
step into Hudson Taylor's, on Pennsylvania
Instructor" d. Van NOstTand, New York,
Is the publisher.
THE INFANTRY SOLDIERS PRACTICAL In
sTRUcToR.-Thls is by BREwERroN also, and
is on the same principle Of the "Artilleryman's s
Instructor" and is also for sale by HUDSON
TAYLOR. From an examination of II we can
not but believe that 1t will do great good II
carefully studied.
HARPER's MAGAZINE, for April, is upon our
table, Allied with An unusual amount of reading
matter, a. varied as the general reader could
wish. Among other things, It contains Mr.
KinglAks's mastery analysis of the character
of the Emperor Of the French, extracted from
his History Of the Invasion Of the Crimea, to
gsther with Original Contributions by A. II
Guernsey, J. Ross Browne, N. G. Shepherd
Rose Terry, Caroline Chesebro, J. H. siddons,
George William Curtis, NJ. Z. Dodge, Samuel,
osgood, Arthur Thomas, George NJ. Towle,
Theodore johnson, J. W. Watson, Louise
Chandler Moulton, John J.. Piatt, and others.
In the next number will be commenced a Sc.
ries Of Illustrated papers, by Mr.. B. J. LOSING,
entitled "scenes in the War of 1872 which
will embody a connected history of the most
striking incidents in our Second War of In,
depondsnce.'
The illustrations represent the "Bridal To
let" and "street Costume especially pleas
ing to the ladies. 1t can be found at Shilling
toms and Hudson Taylor's.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
OFFICIAL.


CHIEF ASST QUARTERMAsTHR's oYEIcK,
Depot Of WdShiaOtOs, 21S o..
corner AghaSsaA strsa, -,- -.
WAsHNoToN, D. c., ~
March 81, 1ess.
With viSw to obtain on short notice and on
the best terms such supplies for the use Of thls
Department, by purchase in the open market,
as may be required by the exigsneIes of thsser-
vice, and not otherwise provided for by estimate
on the proper oficera OF tho QuarteRmastsrs's
Department, all dealers in Fuel, Stationery,
Hardware, Drugs, Lumber, OF all descriptions,
Leather, Paints, Oils, Glass, Lanterns, Ships
Stores, and such other supplies as arc known
to be purchased by the ouartermaster's Depart
ment, are hereby requested to furnish this once
weekly with price lists Of the articles in their
line, corrected according to the nuctuations Of
the market.
None other than those complying with the
above advertisement will receive ordsra from
this office. ...ss' s..
EDWARD L. HARTz., NJ.
mar A-lm Capt. and A. Q. NJ, U.S.A.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
The Best Wines,

None Of our native wines have acquired q
higher reputation than Longworth's CatawbI
wines. Some of the Ohio vintages have pro
ducsd a superior article, and all Of the wines
made there are much purer than the for
eign wines commonly imported. Hence, tn,
Sanitary Commission recommend them, and
hence, also, Mr.. Frederic s. CozEens, the lead.
ing wine merchant of this country, keeps then
for sale at his Establishment, near wnlards
Hotel Mr.. Cozzens Is sole agent for Long
worth'S wines, and he also keeps large stocI
of the best liquors, groceries, cigars, etc.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Dlnurncsnl.

The New York Evening Post says that, on the
New Haven cars, Wednesday morning, small
Irish boy was singing national song, when
che was suddenly seized by c. c. Burr and
another copperhead lecturer, returning from a
political mission to Danbury, Connecticut, one
ofthem catching him by his loose neck-tIe and
choking him violently until he became black
In the face, at the same time pounding his head
and face against the floor and side of the car. d"
According to the Pos. the passengers in the
ear eontsntsd themselves with "denouncing, in
the most indignant terms, the copperhead per-
petrHtorS." What sort Of heads or hearts could
such passengers have worn on the occasIon7
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
ANOTHER CONFUSED DISPATCH
FROM KENTUCKY.
RUMoRs OF A RETREAT OF THE REBELS
FROM DANVILLE,

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 27.-The Frankfort
train, laSt night, was delayed by locomotive
being thrown from the track, which required
some time to remove II.
The train brought news Of the retreat Of the
rebels from Danville towards Somerset, but as
the military authorities have not been advised,
thereof by telegraph, they consider the report
to be premature.
Danville refugees are coming in. Some en-
citement exists at Lexington, but the popular
opinion gains ground that the recent invasion
Of Kentucky was merely cavalry raid.
Passengers by the eleven O'Clock morning
train from Frankfort disagree In their reports
concerning the evacuation Of Danville-some
affirming and others denying the fact. No
telegraphic intelligence has been received from
that quarter.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27


intercourse. Ho also showed them the position
ofwplhington spdthl. of thsI own country,
ffom Ehich thoy had como. Z '
rhe fresldunt resumed his remarks, ss ~.
lors, EM lH
Tell then they hsys only come a little a.
lance 70 Waahlngton. ~
[Prof Henry. Not tenth part Of the way
round the wsrld.1 =
We have people now present from all parts
o. the globe-here, and here, and here There
is great difference between this pale-faced
people and their red brethered, both a. to num-
bers md the was In whioh they live. Weknow
mot Whgther your own situation iS best for your
race, but this Il what has made the difference
In our way Of living. = I9t F,Rit"H.
The palefaced people ara numerous and pros
porous because they cultivate the earth, pro-
duce bread, and depend upon the products Of
the earth rather than Wild game for a subSlst-
ence. . ...H''
This Is the chief reason Of tho difference; but
there is another. Although we are now en-
gagged In great war between one another, we
are mot, a. race, 20 much disposed to fight
and kill one another as our rcd brethren.
You have asked for my advice. really am
not capable Of advising you whether, in the
providence Of the Great Spirit, who il the great
Father Of Us all, II IL for you to maintain the
=
new mode Of life.
can only Eay that can sec no way in which
your race 70 10 become a. numerous and pros
porous a. the white race except by living as
they do, by the cultivation Of the earth.
Il 10 the object Of this Government 10 be on
termh Of peace With you and with all our red
brethren. We constantly endeavor to be so.
We make trsatlea With you, and will try TO OBJ
serve tbemI and II our children should some
times bshave badly, and violate these treaties
II ID against our wish.
You know II ia not always possible for any
father 70 have his children do precisely as be
wishes thom TO do.
country, we have an ofilcer, the Commissioner
Of Indian AfaiIa, who will take charge Of that
matter, and make the necessary arrangements.
The delegation then arose, and, throlgh their
principal orator, thanked the President for his
kindness and took their leave Of him with
many expressions of good will.
THEY ARE PHOTOGRAPHED WITH TIE LADIES.
AT the conclusion OF this interesting ceremo-
ny the Indians repaired to the conservatory,
where, after examining the beautiful exhibition
Of natures gifts, improved by art, there to
be witnessed, and with which they seemed de.
lighted, they were requested to seat themselves
In line upon the floor along the east end Of the
building.
In this position, with the following named
ladies standlngin the immediate rear, forming
an interesting and picturesque background,
they were photographed by one of Brady's ar
lists. The ladies were, Madame steckel, wife
Of the Russian Minister, Mrs. LIsboa, Miss Kate
Chase, Miss LiSbOa, Miss GerOlt, daughter of
the Prussian Minister, and Miss Kennedy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Qaser RtorY.

young man named CARRIER, of the Ander,
son Troop, Pennsylvania cavalry, who was
captured at Aurfreesboro', and sent to VIcks-
burg, Mobile, and other Southern cities, and
finally to Richmond, furnishes information to
the Philadelphia PrsSs, which that paper says,
confirms all the reports OF suffering at the
South, the extreme scarcity Of provisions, etc.
But among the incidents he relates, is one that
conflicts with the starvation view of things.
A man cameto him, at Montgomery, Alabama,
and bestowed upon him, furtlvely, aroGst chick
en- stuffed 9Th oysters.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
SIX W0MBH TRAMPLED TO DEATH
AND A HUNDRED LIMBS BROKEN

PORTLAND, March 27.-Ths steamship Bohe.
milan from Liverpool on the 18th inst, via Lon.
douberry on the 18th, has arrived.
THE MARKETS.
The cotton sales for the week previous to her
departure reached thlrty-two thousand bales,
the market closing at an advance Of half.
penny. Thsssles on Friday were six thousand
bales; market closing firm and unchanged.
BreSdStufs nominali wheat armerj corn Sd.
vanelngj provislens dull; consols 92I.
On the occasion of the wedding illumination
Slx women were crushed 10 death. Upwards
Of hundred persons had their limbs broken,
and several riots occurred.
The streets several times had to be cleared at
the point Of the bayonst. ss. r.-
The royal pair expresses the utmost sorrow
at the casualties that occurred, and made q
handsome contribution in aid Of the sufferers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Another Prize.
Capture of a British Steamer
Loaded with Powder
and Arms!

NEW YORK, March 27.-The steamer Augusta
Dlnsmore, from Port Royal on the Goth inst,
via Beaufort on the 24th, arrived this morn
ing.
The neutral British steamer Nicholas First,
with a valuable cargo, consisting partly of
sixteen tons of powder and hundred and
seventy cases of rifles, has been captured by
the Union steamer Victoria, of Wilmington.
and had arrived at Wilmington in charge Of
Prize Master Everson.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
OPTICAL.

HEADoUARTRRs PRovssT MARsHAL's OTTIcK,
WAsHneroS, D. O., Feb. "a, 1893.
oficial notice Is hereby given that the orderA
from these headquarters concerning the closing
of bars and drinking houses amer $50 p. m,
and on Sundays, have not been reSclnded or
modified, and all violations Of those orders
will be punished As heretofore. .sI.s
By orders HENRY B. Tom,
Captain and Provost MAFshal.
A. 8. BAKER, Lieutenant and Adjutant ''.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
GlnNnrN.

This gigantic curse Of the world, "lts origin,
influence, and destiny" Is most ably discussed
by that profound thinker, scholar and jurlst,
TmoPHmUs Parsons, in neatly printed
pamphlet Of thirty-siX pages from tho press of
VIM. Carter & Bro, Boston. It is for sale by
HUDSON TAYLOR, and is one of the most valu-
able productions of the present times. We
shall notice 1t more at length hereafter
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
NOZZLE woRDsi

"WHHNEvER THEY (rn RHnELs) HAvn THE
"PowEn, THEI DRIVE BHTonK THK1 INTO THEIH
RANKS THE BoUTHHRN PEOPLE, AND THKI
would ALSO DRIVE %, TRUsT THKM NOT
"Wnnn TnHT AnLR, THnr WOULD INVADE AMI
"pKnTnOI % WITHOUT MKRcT. ABSOLUTELY
" AssuRHD or TnlsE THrNos, / An AMAZED THAI
ANY ONE ooULD THINK or PRACE ON AMI
" "TERMs.' HR WHO RNTKRTAn1s THE SENTIMENT
g II FIT ONLY TO m HAvR M WHO UTTERs
" 1T AT THIS Ttltn, NoRHovHR, II TRAITOR TO
his couNTRT, VINO pEEKHvRs THE scoRN AND
"coNTKMPT or Al HONORABLE MKN."-Ross-
erdAs, to TIE General ASSeBlblvo Of Ohio, February,
IaaQ
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Great tloou az Albany

ALBANY, March 20, Evenlng-The docks and
piers are now ten feet under water, and the
entire southeastern section of the city is sub.
merged by the great food now on the Hudson
river. The Ice In front of the city has broken
up and grounded on the sand bars below the
city causing great Increase in the height OF
the water. One thousand feet of the railroad
track, between East Albany and Troy, has been
washed away. The river Is still rising, but not
as rapidly as al first.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Rsfugsss Leaving m, south.

NEW YORK, March 26.-The bark HoughtoD.
FROM Pensacola, reports that great number Of
refugees are coming in there. A schooner.
containing sixty men, women and children. had
arrived also from East Pass They report The
existence Of general want In that section of the
country.
The health OF our troops at Pensacola was
good, and the recent report that our pickets
are frequently shot by the enemy is incorrect.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Gen. Price In Arknn,n..

g.. LOTS, March GA gentleman direct
from Fayetteville, Arkansas, says the Little
Rock True Democrat Of the 10Th, announces the
arrival of Gen. Price at that point, who would
soon take the field with Hindman's army. The
same gentleman says that Gen. Cabell Is col
lerting the scattered rebel forces north of the
Arkansas river, evidently with the design OF
operating against our troops in that section.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Legal Tender Notes in Boston,

We understand that parties In Boston are
refusing United States paper currency In the
payment of mortgages and dues to savings
banks, and that they do this under legal ad-
vice that the Supreme Court will decide that
Congress had no right to mako paper currency
legal tenders. Some copperheadISm on the
currency question In Boston.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

Great Fire In RlchmOnd--Largs Amount
OF COmmIsSHry stores Destroyed.
We learn from Richmond refugees that, on
Wednesday week, one OF the large Touring
mills in Richmond, which was used by tho Gov,
eminent as depot for commissary stores was
destroyed by fre. The loss was a very serious
one to the ConfederateS, and they have kept it
from the knowledge of the public as far as
possible. Several Government buildings have
been burned in Richmond lataly.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Amendments to the Constitution OF Nsst-
ern Virginia,

WHEELING, March 26.-The election TODAY
for the ratification Of the Wiley amendments
to the Constitution Of Western Virginia, as far
as the returns are known, indicate their adop-
tton. The city gives 1915 for the amendments
70 8 against them, and the county will be in
like proportion. The returns from the State
show an almost unanimous vote In favor Of the
amendments.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ASSAULT uPoN 4 BAR-TENDER--Last night q
gentleman who tends bar 10 = restaurant just
above WillArdS' hotel, was assaulted by man
dressed 10 female apparel. He was notified that a
woman wished to see him outside. He went out
and was attacked BY the party with knife, cut.
ting him pretty badly. The person who committed
the outrage escaped.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Movements OF Van Dorm and Forr..,
DEATH OF GENERAL BRAoGs WIFE.

NEW YORK, March 2G.-The Herald has a
Atnrfrecsboro' dispatch dated the 25th instant,
stating that deserter from General hardee's
command came into our lines yesterday. He
reports Gen. Van Dorm With two, and Gen,
Forrest with one brigade of cavalry at Colum-
bia. Van Dorm was undecided whether to go
to Mississippi or cross Duck river.
II appears to-day he has crossed that river.
Gen. Morgan has been demonstrating on the
right.
The wife Of Gen. Braxton Bragg died at Tul-
lahoma day before yeste erday.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
A NV Hotel.

Ths old Union Buildings, near the inlersec-
ton Of E street with the Avenue, have been
purchased of Mr.. O. b. Matteson nv parties
who will Immediately construct there il first.
class hotel, with all the modern improvements
1t is flne location, and will give the visitors
to Washington what is much needed-an in.
crease Of good hotel accommodations.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

GooD Day GooDs-In these days Of hIEh prIec.
It is important to many uf our citizens to know
where dry goods of hne quality may be purchased
at the most reasonable rates. Our readers Will do
well to pay their attention to the stock advertised
in our columns by W. W. Burdette, who has large
assortment Of goods, including carpets, at s6I
Seventh between and X,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Naval IntsIliRence.

NEW YoRK, March 2I.-The steamer Prince
ton was passed on the 22d of Hatteras, bound
South, with a rafl In tow. A large tug-boat
with an iron-clad In tow and bound South, was
also seen of Hatteras on the Esd.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27

ASSIGNED TO DUTY.-Colonel Thomas, Assistant
QuartermaSter General United States Army, has
been assigned 10 duty In the Quartermaster Gen.
erals office. His peculiar province will be to As.
Gume general Superintendenee of the affairs in
this otfce. Colonel Thomas IL an able and expert
snced ofieer, aud Will prove a valuable acqusI.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
Marine DIsnStsrs,

New YORK, March 2G.-The steamer saronia
has arrived from Liverpool, but her news is an +
ticiPated. She has damaged her screw and has
TO be towed up the harbor. The British ship
Clyde, of Halifax, from Cardiff, struck on
Sandy Hook yesterday morning and bilgod
She Is full of water.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
MIR. DyCk EndOrsss the National
Banking Law.

ALBANY, March 9G.-In the Senate tonight a
recommendation was received from the Super
lntendent Of the Banking Department, for the
passage Of an acIln legalize the establishment
of banks under the banking act Of the late Con-
grcss.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-27
WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
OPTICAL.
NOTICE.
WAR DKPlRrNENl

Washington Cay, D. c., Jan. 95, 1888.
In consequence of the pressure of business at
the War Department, passes for citizens to visit
the Army of the Potomac win be given at the
Office of Lieut.. Col. CoNRLD, 139 Pennsylvania
avenue, above Nineteenth street. ja8O