davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26

ENTRAL GUARDHoUsE.-Robt. Harper and
9, citizens, were arrested for selling liquor to
Tiers, and fined $50. George Wright, an insane
fier Of the Fourteenth U. s. Infantry, was sent
pay to the Government Insane Asylum. Wal
P. Butler, young man, was arrested for boast
about disloyNl sentiments. Seven deserter,
e sent nom the guartih1use to their respectIy,
mentH. W. W. WAring was sent 10 tho rord
lse by Col. Baker for diSloyRlty. '''0 s""'"
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26

Doors open at ~ O'Clock; Performance Al g.,
Admission: Orchestra Chairs, so centsi Dress Cir
Gle and Gallery, 25 cents; Private Doxps holding
six persons, S.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26

TIFTII W ARD,
II FIRST PRECINCT.

FIRST PRECINCT.
ELECTION kOTICE.-SOtiCc Ia hereby given
that, In conformity 10 the provisions Of the char
ter of the CITY Of Washington, An election will be
held In the First Precinct of the Fifth Ward NJ the
Public School House, corner OF street south and
Thira street east, on Monday, the first day Of
Juue next, iOr Collector, Register and surveyor Ui
said city, and tor one member Of the Board Of
Aldermen and three members OF the Board Of Com
mon Council, TO represent said ward.
Polls win he opened ~ O'Clock n. m, and viii
be closed At O'Clock =. NJ.
T.. G. II INDY,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26

ASVWhStdItu hUc1theS IteuT DNIH DtTeets
THE COOL RETREAT.
Third Week of
MADEMOISELLE ANNETrA GALLETTI,
The greatest DanBeuse In the world
Who Will appear each evening in the great Ballet
THE MOUNTEBANK OF SICILY.
She will also execute a grand PAS sEUL called
THE PAS DE SCARF
brilliant success of
MISS AGNES UTHERLAND,
The Scottish Nightingale.
MILES AUGUSTA AND MARIE
The Fairy Stars.
George r. Edegon, Mons, SZollosy,
j. i: Budworth, Billy Boyd,
Willis Armstrong, J. s. Clark,
Harry Fcnton, and Frank Budworih.
THE COURT OF BEAUTY,
Kate Harrison, Julia Richmond.
Lilly Brandon, Lucy Clifton
Forming in all tile
GREATEST AND MOST TALENTED COMPANY
That ever appeared within the walls nfa
NJ SIC HALL.
ENTIRE NEW BILL,
NEW ETHIOPIAN ACTS,
NEW DANCES, NEW SONGS,
A BEAUTIFUL BALLET
Ihe entertainments will conclude with the fAvOritc
Farce entitled
PLEASANT NEtGHBOR.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26
LOST AND FOUND.

T OsT--.ON THE 18TH INST, SOME.
where between Gautier's Restaurant and
Sixth street wharf, an envelope containing a Ger
tiheAte OF no value to any one but the owner. A
liberal reward viii be paid II left at this office.
my 2g-2ts p. GUIGON.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26
CLOTHING.

OlINJ1 lll1NOs
Toe HOOKER IS THE GENERAL OF
THE DAY.
NEXT TO HIM COMES
TIE POPULAR OLOTRTNG HOUSE
Smith q Bean,
3sI Seventh Sfrsef, bef,Oesr IGnd streets,
Where can be found the est and cheapest stock Of
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
IN THE CITY.
Now ls the time to buyl We are ofrsring goods
very low, Tor the next thirty days, to make room
for Spring Goods.
DON'T ToRsET 1T
SMITH BEALTs,
mar IT ssi Seventh street, near X.
HURRAH FOR SMITH,
400 Seventh Street.
He is selling Immense bargains in
CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS, GAPS, &GH SO
For lew days more, we will OFFER our ImmsnS'
GREAT BARGAINS,
To make room for our SPRING STOCK. To thOI
In want, we say now is the time to buy
REMEMBER, THAT SMITHS IS
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.
400 Seventh Street,
TWO DOORS ABOVE J. BRUoE co.
J. II. SMITH, ClOihtsr,
400 Seventh street,
mAFI1 And cor. goth at. and Penn. Av.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26

T OST. five DOLLARS REWARD e
i Lost on Sunday, May ID, between Thirteenth
and Tenth Streets or on one of those streets, be-
tween Z and =, q small GOLD CHAIN with Eickel
Cent attached. The finder will receive the above
reward leaving the chain and cent at this ONCE.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26
GEORGE BROWN,
JAMES y. PEAKE,
JOSEPH COOK,

CtINTlI " \ RID, .....-
SECOND PREClNCT
'ELECTIDN NOTICE Notice iz hereby gN en-
that in conformity to the provisions OF the charter
OF the City of Washington, au election viii be held
Nnacosti. Engine House, on Monday, the fret day
Of Juno next for Collector, Register and surveyor
ol sid city, and iur one member Of the Board Of
Aldermen, three members ul TIC POari OF Com.
mon Council and one AssesrOr, 70 represent sad
ward.
be closed ut y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26
WILLIAM WISE,
Z. II. BARRON,
my g5-L Commissioners ol Election.

G'ENE ENTH W ARD,
- SECOND PRECINCT
An Election will he held on Monday, the hrst day
OF June next, In the basement story Of Rylanl
Chapel, corner Of d street south and Tenth street
west, for Register, Collector aud surveyor Of thu
city, and lor one member OF the Board Of Alder
men, and three members of the Board OF Common
Council, for sAid ward, In conformity with the pro
visions OF the charter Of the city Of Washington,
Polls open Rt o'clock a. IN, and close At
O'Clock r. IN, CHAS. C. MAhiIS
GEO, :. HEPBURN
WIN. COOPER,
iByR COU,niJs JsiORON Bt flea'lPh
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26
my I'D
GtI \ TIL W A Il D,

< NT IL W a X d,
FIRST PRECINCT
ELECTION NOTICE-SOticc is hereby given
that In conformity to the provisions of the char
ter Of the city of Washington, AN election wIil be
held in the Fira Precinct Oi the S\th NRFd At the
Public school House At the corner OF street south
and seventh street east, Monday, the lst day oi
JuuP nest, IOr Collector Register and surveyor OF
s,Id rtty and for one member Of the Board Of Al
dqrmpp three members of the Board OF Common
CouncIl and one Assessor, to represent said ward.
Polls will he opened At O'Clock n m, and Will
be Cl-scd at o'clock p. NJ.
GEORGE BROWN,
JAMES y. PEAKE,
JOSEPH COOK,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26

EOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH. ---
j. The whole or part Of six lots on PennsylvaniA
Avenue, near the Navy Yard, containing about
$4,000 square feet corner lots, an excellent loca-
tion for building correct grades, and perfect title
Inquire at the Washington and Georgetown Direc-
tory Once, No. 402 Seventh street west, room No.
g.. Also few copies OF the Directory for 1893 for
GAleipriee %. Ap24-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26

GtEN ENT II W \ Il y,
FIRST PRECINCT.
No.,cc ~ hereby given that, In conformily TO tho
provisions OF the charter Ul the city OF NNshlns'
ion All election viii he held In the First precinct
nj the seventh Nard ~ the Island Ran on Nlnn-
day, the rst day Of June nest, tor toIirror Regis
ter and surveyor Of bnld city and Tor one member
of the board Of Aldermen and three members OF
the Board OI Common Council to represent said
ward.
Polls will he opened A. o'clock q. M and VIII
~ GEORGE MATTINGLY,
WILLIAM WISE,
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26

DLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
j with board, may be had at l6I West street,
Georgetown Heights. my9-tt
Daily national Republican., 1863-05-26

SPr y
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
THE SAME OLD DRY.

We have taken no part in the canvass for Con.
gress now closed We have had no favorite candi-
dates and have only published cards and circulars
in the way of business, and that without comment
Ours is nsaos and not political paper, and We
could not plunge into the contest for Congress had
had thH nclination 20 do Sc, which VIC did not
take the paper becsdasa thousands of readers who
But the election is now over and mms1spaper. y.
tc doubt but nearly if not all the candidates. oas " ~.
Conservative party are elected and this too in t6
face of the assertions by certain presses au1 s
gogues that the State would be disgraesd such was
the case. When Vance was candidate these same
skukers denounced him as Unionst and traitor,
but the people needed them not and elected him;
and before he had well got warm in his seat they
whipped round and almost slnohered him with their
fulsome eulogies. They were understood then, and
they are understood now. The men tina: they have
denounced as traitors will be elected and while they
have declared that such event would disgrace the
State and that they would leaoe it, we shall not be
surprised to see them fawning around those they
have libelled and traduced in less than month
As to the skulkers and towards who have threaten
ed to leave the State it certain gentlemen elec
ted to Congress, We have only to say that We hope
they will not delay their going, but 60 at once. The
State will be much better Oft without than with
them. We know of no traitors in the feld-certain
it is no tory will be elected to Congress by the peo
ple of North Carolina. If we arc not very much
Mistaken the people in this State in ths army and
at home, have rebuked the insolence of these mise
rable demagogues second time at the polls since
the war commenced, and we hope they will now be
silent-Progrea.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
Card from Gen. Logan.

Gen. G. W. Logan, a prominent candidate for
Congress in the 10th District in answer to the
Henderson Times that he refused to meet the other
candidates in discussion at that place, addressed
the following card to the Editor of that paper:
MR DEDMAN.-I notice in the Times of the 22d
inst few remarks by the Senior Editor, stating
that refused to speak at endersonville when ask.
ed by Mr.. Erwin. This is so, for the reason that
my friends in the outset did not request me to can.
the District and iuasmuch that could not be
done, published Card stating the only practical
issue before the people,
My friends know my principles, and as for my
enemies, they are welcome to use al their efforts to
defeat me-
If the people are not tired ofsuch men as brought
on this cruel war, and disposed to listen st, to
their frauds and deceptive principles all that could
say would not change them.
The sole object of the Destructives is to break
down the Conservative party, but in my opinion all
that they can say or do, and all tho combinations
they can make cannot affect it.
Let the people beware and not be led by those
men who have now got us on the brink of ruin.
G. W. LOGAN.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
Tmdius with the Enemy.

An article which We publish to-day, under the
above head, from the Richmond Examiner, presents
one Mr.. G. B. Lamar, formerly of New York, but
now of Georgia. in no favorable light. Mr.. Lamar
is one of those combustble patriots who rushed to
the South soon after Lincoln's proclamation, with
proestatons Of undyng devotion to the interests of
the Confederate States, and with bitter words for
the Conservatives or old Union men of the Southern
country; and in this way, like thousands Of others
equally untrustworthy, he obtained the confidence
of the administration at Richmond and of many of
our people, But it turns out, and he confesses the
fact, that he has been in correspondence with his
dear friend Fernando Wood, of New York, and that
his attention is divided between ultra secessionism
as aSouthern man and eff,rts to trade with the
common enemy, so as 20 gil his pockets and those
Of his dear friend The Examiner has taken off all
his epldermis and plentifally sprinkled red pepper
on his flesh. He deserves it all. And this trans
cendental patriot is the individual, 1t seems, who
las recently invited tho Presidents of the Banks of
the Confederate States To 4,set him ii, Augusta to
consider and act on questions rsla.-e tn IN. chr.
rency Are they going? If they do, they VIII
probably fLd themselves, if they should adopt his
sugges.ieus the victims of some Yankee trick which
will add to the depreciation Of our own currency,
and benefit that of the Northern government.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
PUNCHIANA.

The most i'll omened STAR that now threatens de-
struction to our people is starvation. We hope
abundance vii! soon, however, put it in eclipse.
Pedigree Of the late United States, sired by
Washington, and damned by Lincoln The get
all disjointed and fifty.
'Possum bacon is selling in this market at 50 90
per pound 'Pessum dogs from S. 90 to $25 90,
if the bark is good which depends altogether upon
the tree.
"Peace does not appear so distant as it did, "says
Mr. Lincoln. Neither docs the Millennium" re-
plies the Argus. sit is only question Of time"
aud 1--WE certainly three years to it than
when we started" rejoined Mr.. Davis. But the
truth is, a. every Philosopher well knows" We
will never have peace until this cruel war is over!"
sfYAwNrxe Opening the mouth when you are
sleepy and want to shut your eyes; an infectious
sensation very prevalent during the delivery of .
tedious discourse. 5
W1NDxILLs.-Machines which are only kept going
by being psrpetually pufsd, in which respect they
bear pointed resemblance to certain authors The
latter raise the wind by increasing their sales,
whereas the former diminish their sails the wind
increases. .5
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
MAI. GEN. CLEBURN.

The Winchester Tenn.) Bulletin gives an inter-
estng sketch of Major General Cleburn as follows:
This is q remarkable man. He is Major Gen.
ersl in Bragg's army, and is but little known out
side the army circle. He is yet young man. an
lrishman by birth, and was lawyer-in Arkansas
at the commencement Of the war; man of ability
in his profession, and whose leading trait Of charac
ter was devotion to the cause of his clients Upon
the breaking out of the war he Joined accompany as
a private and was elected captain. He is now
Major General, commanding one of the best divis-
ions in the army. He has never been in battle
that he did not distinguish himself, and was gener
aly wounded but after the battle nothing is heard
of him land no one sees him without going to the
command,) until the next battle.
Shortly before the battle of Murfreesboro, when
Major General Buckner was transferred to Mobile,
Gen. Cleburne was placed in command Of that noble
DIVISION and throughout the whole division there
was quiet but perceptible hum Of dissatisfaction
Bnckner was idolized ny his command, and the new
commander was unknown to them, except such as
had traced his quiet steps, But soon the division
besan,to feel that they had man and . General at
their head, and when the scenes upon the bloody
field of Murfreesboro were enacted, every soldier
who saw him upon that bloody field became his
enthusiastic admirer. -,
His division, the night before the fight was NOV.
ed from the extreme right to the extreme left and
ne was LQerc OrOeTeu 10 SuppOit ttio COMudhu tuoI
was to attack McCook at daylight. This command
was not equal to the task. and, as we have often
heard by the nef6cency Of the commander, there
was some confusion in the ranks But the powerful
command of Clsburne, with the General (whose
very look would make a coward 6ght) at the head,
in perfect order, and yet with the power Of tor.
nado, threw its whole force against McCook, and
the rout became general and for miles the gallant
Cleburne led his men against the Yankees who
made frequent stands-only long enough to be
slaughtered or captured. Many Of the prisoners
were taken by Ccburne.
So, in the late battle field, Cleburne led his man.
and they swept over tho field with such rapidity
that the Yankees could find no escape. A very
large proportion of the prisoners were taken by
Gen. Cleburne. Everybody in the army says, what
ever Pat. Cleburns undertakes t, do he will accom-
plish. He is quiet man, sober man, and man
Of mind Thank Heaven, be is saved FROM even {
wound on this bloody field. -.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

We saw day or two since at the harness estab-
lshment Of Col. G. W. D. Hutchings, of this plac e
some harness made of cloth and leather about three
fourths of the former, which appear to be durable
in their character They were made under the di-
rection of Qaartermaster Pierce, and if they will
answer the purpose-the bearings and fastenipgs
only being of leather great saving in leather will
be effected. They present very neat appearance
Col H. informs US that the saving is about twenty
pounds of leather to the set
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

Warren County IS the banner County in the State
for substitutes. Capt Turner was severe on the
substitute feature in the conscript law and Warren
has no doubt given a large majority against him.
But it is consong to reflect that the patriotic feeling
in Wake, Orange, Granville, and other Counties,
has proved an antidote to the poison of Warren
politics
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
From Western rth-CaroIlna.

A letter was received in this City on Wednesday
last from Gov. Vance, dated Marshall, Madison
County, in which he states that the enemy has re-
tired towards Tennessee. They were about eight
hundred strong, commanded by Col. Smith, Of In.
diana We announce this intelligence with much
qualification, as it relieves Western Carolina for the
present of the enemy. We think the mountain
passes leading towards Marshall and Asheville
should be fortified. at once.
Gov Vance will no doubt return to Raleigh to-
day or to. morrow.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
Election Returns.- .-Menbers Of Congress.
We are indebted to the PrOgress of Thursday 70
the foil owing returns:

Election RetuTns-.M Members Of Congress.
We are indebted to the Progress of Thursday for
the following returns:
lBY TELEGRAPH)
KNsroN. Nov. 4.-Vote in Kinston Yeowley 81,
Bridgers SO. MoseIy Hall-Yellowley 81, Bridgers
%.
WELDON, Nov. 4-The vote at this precinct is as
follows: Bridgers At, Yeowley A.
HILLsBoRo Nov. 4-The official vote here is as
follows: Turner 205, Arlington SO. Turner'S ma
jority 155.
Walnut Grove box gave Turner 81 and AIRING.
ton II.
SALISBURY, Nov. Salisbury box, Ramsay 2ss,
Lander l IA, Stancil Q.
CHARLOTTE, Nov. 4.-Charlotte vote; Lander 389,
Ramsay "a.
GoLDsBoRo' Nov. 4.-Only four precincts heard
from, which give McRae 236, Leach 66. Faison l.,
Devane l. Goldsboro' gave 200 for McRae and Is
for Leach. Nothing from buplin or Sampson.
DuRHAM's Nov. 4-Turner Sc, Arlington 38.
GREESsBoRo', Nov. 4.-Gilmers majority 2l5.
HIGH Po1Nr. Nov. 4.-Browns majority S.
LEXINGTON Nov 4--Ashe Ill, Christian 75
CoNcoRD, Nov 4-Lsnder Ill, Ramsay 1O2
HARR1sRUas, Nov. 4-Lander 80, Ramsay l.
COMPANY Shops, Nov 4-Vote at Graham, Gil
mer II, Brown g. Not official
We add the following, received on Thursday be
fore going to press:
. Henderson, Granville, Arlington 70. Turner IA.
Wilmington, Strange 100, Meares 90, Fuller "a.
The vote at Camp Vance for Senator for the 4sth
District, was Col G. L. Harris 80, Maj Lee T..
Smithfeld, Leach 70. NcRae rs.
Fayetteville, Fuller 393, Strange 65, Meares a.
Flea Hill, Cumberland, Fuller II. Strange 3. Black
river same county, Fuller Is, Strange 8. Fuller
ahead at Averasborough.
Orange County has given Turner 1869 and Ar
rington S22 including the army vote with the ex-
ception of Camp Holmes.
We learn that in Wayne Leach has received 204
votes, and MeRae 302.
Johnston has given Leach between three and
tour hundred msjo1ty.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

ConscR1pT HEADquARrERs-We hsve neglected
to mentioa before, that Colonel MaleI's Headquar-
ters have been moved to the brick building on the
lot Immediately above the Psoqrssa office and in the
rear of the new bank building. Col Mallet is there
frou to o'clock, every day except Sunday. and
receives promptly and hears patiently all who have
business With tho affce-PsoorAsa -.f,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11
FROM TENNESSEE. -"
The Atlanta Register, of Saturday last, says

The rumored statement't to which we gave publicity
on yesterday, to the effect that bloody fight had
occurred on Wednesday morning at Raccoon Noun
tain, is confirmed. Passengers from above state
that our loss in killed end wounded amounts to one
Thousand. This flank movement is designed to dis
lodge us from Lookout Mountain.
We have information that Loudon has been cap
tured md is now neld by Gems Jackson and Ste.
yenson.
The Augusta Gan.titut;onalist Of Saturday last,
has the following:
Passengers BY the train Of yesterday evening
bring Intelligence of severe fighting on Wednesday
night commencing about midnight, on the Nash
vile sea Chattanooga railroad at the foot of Rae
eooh A portion of Hoods division
chiefly Jenkins brigade--attacking Siegle's corps
in their entertainments, making three desperate
charges, reaching on the last charge within few
feet Of the bre= stworks Failing to carry the works.
our forces were withdrawn, aud returned to their
former position. Our loss is yariously stated, but
it is believed to have been several hundred in killed
and wounded. The loss of the enemy is unknown.
Passengers also state that our batteries on Look
out Mountain shelled the works of the enemy Wig
orously on Wednesday, and that the tents Of the
enemy had disappeared.
We have also intelligence, which we deem entire
~ RELIABLE tnat our ferces occupy Loudon, and the
advance under Stevenson has reached Concord, fif
teen miles this side of Knoxville. COL Wallace, Of
the East Tennessee and Georgia railroad, has sent
to Union Point for more Of the rolling stock of his
road, which is an encouraging indication of conf.
dence in the successful issue Of the movement for
ward.
TIE LATEST.
The Atlanta Register of the lst November came
to hand yesterday. 1t says:
There are rumored movements of which it may
not be advisable to speak. Whether Bragg falls
back or fights the people have at length learned to
corfide in his care, forethought and caution. He
will move so as to save the army in East Tennessee
well as his own whenever he finds the weight Of
artillery and numbers against him. We have heard
nothing reliable to indicate Braggs purpose to
change bis position.
Cen. Hardee has gone to Chickamauga
The Marietta Confederate has news by the train
that skirmishing was going on Saturday morning
between our forces and the enemy on Lookout
Creek. 1t is said that Gen. Jenkins had only two
brigades in his recent encounter with enemy, who
had two corps, on Thursday night last. Some Of
our skirmishers were captured
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

"A Hostage Prison has been established at Salshu.
~, North Carolina for the reception of all political
prisoners and hostages held by the Confederate
prisoners entirely datince-RieA Exaa'insr
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1863-11-11

lULEsrss-There is 20 ailing 30 troub'esoms =
to have nothing to do -
Life is like river which widcns continually, and
is never so broad or 80 deep as At Hs mouth vhste
it rolls into the ocean of e.ernty aso9. a-p.sr
During the late aiarn in lphlAs srAnse9 hf
the rebel invasion oue hhndssd eaetS yneas cteea6
themselves to The Nay or {" We trenches 9.
do any other service for ls,s slsffpoe Of &ais
FN7' - * p d
!.