davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
PERSONAL.

JOHN Y. KEENAN, principal of the Rockville
(Md.) academy, died cath ult.
DH. HOLMES hasgot up new lecture on The
Wesning Of Young America"
Col. HENRY W. BIRGE, of Norwich, of the
Connecticut Thirteenth regiment, has been pro-
NOTED to be brigader general.
DK. Jous w. BoNEN, OF Tennessee, arrived
In the city this morning, The Doctor Is one Of the
Tennessceaus whose loyalty has been consistent
aud is Of the unconditional, slayery-hating sort.
Rev. MIR. LIvERMoRR, missioneri in charge
Of the leased plantations In Mississippi and Louis
lana, reports that the system Of employing free
negro labor In that region, ior Iegu ar wages, IL
quite successful
ADMIRAL PAULDiSG has appointed visiting
commit ee to visit the private ship yards and
workshops at New York and Brooklyn. The oh,
ject 10 to secure uniformity In the wages paid by
the Government ana by private employers.
LIEUT.. JOSEPH PERRIN BURRAGE, of the 33d
regiment Massachusetts, infantry, who fell during
the attack made by the rebels on Gen. Hooker'i
command, at Lookout Mount ain, was the son o.
Joseph Burrage, ESQ, OF West Cambridge, Mass.
and belonged to the class OF 1851 In Harvard Col
lege, immediately upon graduating, he obtyet
his strong convictions Of duty, and enlisted as ,
private In the ssd. He was very soon made . ser
geant, and afterwards received commission N
] second lieutenant,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
THE MARYLAND BAPTIST UNION
AssOCIATION-TH ASSOCIATION
REFUsEs TO PRAY FOR THE Gov
ERyMENT.

We find, in the record OF the annual meeting
OF the Maryland Baptist Union Association,
held in Baltimore yesterday, the following.
'Eey. Mr.. Richards moved to take from the
table the following preamble and resolution
offered by him, and which was laid upon the
table at the morning session:
In view OF the present unhappy condition
of our beloved country, we as Christian citizens
and representatives OF the several churches be-
longing 10 the Maryland Baptist Union Asso
clation, cannot ignore the fact that we sustain
important relations to the Government Of tht
United States; inasmuch as we are taught In
the word OF God; that tie powers that be are
ordained Of Cod therefore,
g ''ReSoired, That we consider ourselves In
duty bound to pray for the Chief Magistrate of
our country, and for all in authority, and to do
all in our power to uphold and support the
Government of the United States, in all Its
constitutional and necessary military measures
10 suppress treason and rebellion.
The association, bya rising vote, refused to
take the resolution from the table. A motion
to have the paper entered upon the minutes
was lost"
These Maryland Baptists seem to be in a bad
way. They are not much better of than the
heathen. They have no government, no coun-
try, that they are willing to acknowledge aud
to pray for, or else they prefer to pray for Jeti
Davis and his confederaey, or else they have
no God to pray to.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
Result Of the Northern Elections.
"The Lass Ray or Hope for the south
Departed,

NEW YORK, Nov. j.-The steamer Terry
from Newborn on the I'd inst, has arrived.
The Congressional election in North Carolin,
was to take place on the ith. John A. Cline
would probably be elected from the Sixth lii,
trict as an independent candidate.
The Raleigh Standard appeals to the cunscr
vatives to rally at the polls against the " dc
structives " on election day.
The Standard adds:
There is no chance ior peace until the o, /.
ginal secessonists are hurled from powcr.'i
In aluding TO the defeat of the Democrats IN
Ohio and Pennsylvania, the editor says: "I'k,
last ray cf hope Jor lie Sauth, from tic North, /,
departed! The North is banded against The
South by immense majoritics, and the war will
20 on and BE- prosecuted by the Federal Gov
ernment a Il matter OF business. Lincoln will
be Reelected, and the prospects Of peace are
now more distant than ever. The Southern
people stand alone, with the world agains,
them, and they had better make peace, either
with Providence or the North, very soon."
Fresh regiments have arrived at Newbern re.
Gently TO take the place of the veteran troops
which have gone elsewhere.
The rebel iron-clads, which for some time
has bee. In progress OF construction at Kinston
on the Neuse river, is reported as nearly ready
for making raid In this direction.
The war debt Of the State of North Carolina
is being rapidly eXtinguished by the proceed,
received from blockade runners, which are ma.
king regular trips into Wilmington.
The report In circulation at Newborn that
MAJ. Gen. }. q. Foster is to take command OF
the Army of the Potomac, has given assurance
should it prove true, that Richmond will soon
be In our possession.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
wAsnington and New York stock Mar
ksts To-Day.
We are indebted today Cooke s. Co., bankers,
for the following condition Of the stock and sale
market to-day:
FROM THE FRONT.

The news from Mcade's army is so so. Theru
seems to be no unusual activity beyond rail-
road rebuilding and accelerated transportation
Yesterday Colonel Deyereaux, the able chief of
railroad transportation, dispatched from Alex
aulria two hundred aud thirty-six cars loaded
with quartermasters', eommissary, and ord
nance stores, for the terminus at warrenton
Junction. Pontoon trains have also been ac.
tive recently, which would seem to argue a
movement in some direction but as SO many
soldiers have gone home to vote, thereby de.
pleting the army" according to the Copper.
head journals, 1t Is presumed the boats will be
used 10 enable General Mcade's army TO cross
the Potomac, in order to occupy the pyramid
country they have conquered during the pres.
eut week.
On Wednesday General Kilpatrck's cavalry
started on reconnaissance to Falmouth, and
returned Yesterday. They found no large
bodies of rebels this side of the Rappahannoek,
though they encountered few strolling bands
of guerrillas, whom they dispersed.
These guerrillss seem TO be inveterate bores,
penetrating even into the heart Of the army.
Night before last party of seven of them calue
down to within a mile of army headquarters
and cooly gobbled up major, who was riding
about with young sccesh lady.
The rebs captured the Major and the two
horaes, but kindly and gallan,ly permitted the
female 10 return To her friends, after nights
sojourn at Auburn. The same party OF con.
feds" also took quarlermaster and severa
men in tow for Richmond the same afternoon
yyhi tbry IA.
some beeves, within three miles Of Warrentol
junction. Two other Keroid correspondent,
came near being captured the same day, a,
they were only short distance from the majol
and his lady when they were gobblcd.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
THE GREAT NoRTHwEsTERs FAIR.

The fair at Chicago for the benefit of the
Sanitary Commission is iourishing famously.
An, immense variety OF contributions have
been made. Among them are pianos, ploughs,
hay-cutters, etc. We nnd the following articles
noticed In the Chicago Tribune:
The Connecticut Department has been the
great centre Of attraction to-day. The Tylei
family, one Of whose two generals is remem.
bered In Chicago, as the commander of Camr
Douglas, have been greatly Instrumental In
perfecting this department. A niece Of sen.
Tyler has charge Of 1t, assisted by number OF
Connecticut ladies. Among the beautiful
things in their booth we notice the following:
Three elegant crotctiet shawls with Roman
border, new device, reserved for the Boston
Fair, one specimen OF which Is given to us BY
especial favor. One elegant bead lamp mat,
worth $50. -Four elegant sofa pillows of unique
pattern. One doll In white satin, worth sa5.
One exquisite toilet cushion of white satin, SO.
Several muchoir cases of white satin, elegantly
embroidered, contributed by Hartford lady,
Two boxes paintings, included view of Put
MANS Wolf Den, taken expressly for this fair.
One Seapolltan shell head-dress, worth s25.
Connecticut old ladies' quilting party, en-.
gagged in making a comforter " for the boys;''
1t speaks for itself. A group of contrabands,
made of sealing wax and wire, representing 9
Jeii. Davis chattels, and Massa Linkum's freed
men.
Mr.. Chas. b. Kimball, of Jefferson, late ser.
geant Of. company A, Chichago Light Artillery,
yesterday morning presented to the fair Fed.
eral nag (hone made), the first that was raised
In Memphis after the breaking out of the war.
1t was displayed from the house of loyal
citizen, whose life paid the penalty Of his fealty
to the Union.
E. II. Craig, Of Fort Smelling, Mimi, sends
two pet bears, formerly owned by Little Crow,
the Indian chief. They may be seen at C. NJ.
Clark's stable, opposite the post office.
Plttsburg-glorious, patritic, generous Pitts.
burg-sends another invoice of cut glass ware
which goes of like hot cakes. 1t is the first
full set ever made of new pattern. The copy
wright of the pattern cost s25, 600.
| Prof. AgassiZ, of Boston. presents a larg,
collection of his choice works and some nv,
geological charts, and publications on geolog,
and natural history, with his autograph at
tached.
Prof Longfellow, of Cambridge, present,
several sets OF his poems, with his autograph IL
each volume.
-Four cloye-pears, from one of the farmer,
trees In Detroit, planted by the early Frencl
settlers more than one hundred and fifty year.
ago. The tree is sixty feet hight.
Two acres OF potatoes, yet undug, from
gentleman at Quincy.
| Mrs. Sigourney presents rare collection O
photographs and autographs.
s. G. Clark, of Boston, Mass, sends Mala
dagger, brought from China by himself.
An old lady rag-pickcr made donation Of
new table cover.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
FROM ARKANSAS.
The Repulse Of Marmaduke.
SITUATION Of THE REBEL FORCES,

CAIRO, Nov. 3.-Nlemphis papers of the I'd
inst. have an Indefinite account of the fight at
Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Marmaduke attacked
the place with 5000 men, and was rcpulseti
with considerable loss. The garrison consisted
of 100 cavalry, under Colonel Clayton, and had
twelve killed and Aftcen wounded. Loring's
rebel division Is around Canton, Miss. He has
about 5000 Infantry, 5000 of them guarding
the Mobile and southern railroad. General
Lees cavalry force is about II, ,O00 strong. com
prising four divisions, undor jackson, Crosby,
Ross, and Roddy.. Cosby is between Jackson
and Ficksbury. Ross is between Benton and
Moore's Bluff, on the Big Black; Chalmers is
between Grenada and Oxford; Roddy Is about
Corinth. At last accounts, Lee was above
Corinth with 6,000 men. Pillows tGadquar-
tiers are at Columbia, Miss.
An attack on Memphis iu great force was
only prevented by our recent demonstration on
Canton, Miss.
Numbers are said to be heartily sick of the
war, and would gladly give all their negroes to
stop 1t.
Accounts from Little Rock report that Prices
forces have retrealed beyond the Red river, his
cavalry only occupying Arkadelpha.
Major General Ord passed through here to-
day en- route to Louisville.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.
Arrival Of the Ariel at New Yorl

NEW YoEK, Nov. B, o'cock A. M.-The
steamship Ariel, from Aspinwall, with s25l,-
1888 In specie, arrived at this port at midnight.
By this arrival we have important news from
Central America. On the 10Th of September,
Carrera gave an order for all the troops under
his command to move on the capital in two
columns. He occupied Remedies and San Ja-
cinto; beat back Barrios' pickets, captured his
cannon and drove him into the place. Bombs
were thrown almost Instantly, destroying many
houses, setting fire TO others, and killing many
women and children.
The house Of the United States Minister had
three cannon balls sent through the walls and
one Of the servants was killed. The supply OF
water was cut OIL. No provisions had arrived,
aud In consequence Of the constant attacks
made night and day, a scene of terror and
alarm prevailed In the capital. At last ac-
counts Carrera aud Burrios were endeayoring Z
10 compromise, the latter Offering to abandon
tue Presidency and leave the country, with the
stipulation that Carrera should, at the same
time, also retire with hin army TO tho frontier
of Guatemala, which was utterly rejected by
the latter.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06

SENTENCE UF CouRTs-MARTIAL. - Second
Lieutenant John Mckinley, 72d N. Y. volunteers,
convicted of drunkenness disobedienee Of orders,
aud absence without leave; dismissed the service
with loss OF pay.
First Lieutenant julius Kessler, I'D New York,
convicted OF absence without leave. dismissed the
service with lo.s of pHy.
Captain L. A. Dayton, sith New York, convicted
oil disobedience Of orders, con, ct prejudicial to
good order and military discipline, and conduc,
unbeeoming an Onicer and &c entlemanj "cashiered.'
Capt. FInucis A. Crouch, Sixth Maryland, COZ
Victed oil conduct unbeco ming an officer and gen.
tleman DiHmissed The service.
Second Lieutenant Adoniram J. Rose, company
X, iO4th New York, convicted oil disobedience OF
orders. Dismissed the service.
Private Samuel Welles, company d, 10th Penn
sylvania, convicted OF desertion and violation Of
the 6!d article Of war Sentenced to be shot.
Private John Roberts, company Ii, 10th MasHs
ohusetts, convicted Of desertion. Sentenced to b.
shot.
Private Patrick Keegan, convicted of sbsenc CO
without leave Sentenced to forfeit two months
pay.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
FROM ST. DOMINGO.
Mrs. Ex-President Tyler and
Other Blockade Runners
at Bermuda.
The Dominican Revolution In Full
Blast.

New YeRK, Nov. 5.-1he steamship Tubal
Cain, from ST. Domingo on the 18th, has ar.
rived.
She report that Mrs. EX-President Tyler is a,
Bermuda. having run the blockade.
Seven blockade runners, all steamships, were
In port, bound for Nassau, alias Wilmington,
n. G.
The steamer Rhode Island was al 81. Thomas
October 90, on a cruise.
The revolution In st. Domingo is in full
blast. The rebels held possession of the entire
island, ,with.the exception of the capital and the
East, and they were lust reported within five
miles of st. Domingo city. Two recent victo
riee are claimed by the Spanish at D'Lamasc
aud Monte Platte, and in one engagement il
was said one piece Of artillery and many mus
kets and prisoners had been taken from the in,
surgents.
The Captain General of st. Domingo ha,
been removed, and Don CarIos Deyargas, Mar.
shal of Spain, has been appointed in his place
lie is said u be man OF greaI ability, and Ii
expected TO crush the rebellion promptly.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
Naval Ortlers,

The following naval orders were issued yes
terday:
Commander Napoleon Collins, ordered to
command the Wachusett.
Commander A. q. Clary, ordered to com.
mand the Dacotah.
Assistant Surgeon VIM. T. Kemp, detached
from the navy-yard, Washington, and waiting
orders.
Third Assistant Engineers II. De HART, Joe
A. Bullard, and George z. Tower, detached
from the scbago and ordered to the Brooklyn.
PROMOTIONS.
Commander Gustavus II. Scott has been pro
NOTED to the grade Of Captain in the Navy, an,
detached from the command of the Wachusett
Lieut.. Commander William Z. Hopkins ha
been promoted to the grade of Commando
in the Navy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
Sharp Fight East Of Cor
~ inth. rt r
THE REBELS REPULSED.
General Geary and his I'M
mense Staff Captured.
A COLONEL KILLED At SUPPER.
THE REBELS REPULsED,

CAIRO, Nov. 5.-Thr steamer Z. Perry, with
400 balee cotton, from Memphis, with dates To
the 9TH ins,., has arrived here. Gen. Grierson
leN fol below to-day.
The returns indicate that the Thirtccnth
congressional district has gone Union.
Another attack by the rebels was made On
Colliersvillc, on the Memphis and Charleston
railroad, on the evening of the Sd inst. After
brief fight the enemy were repulscd. Brig.
Gen. Geary and thirteen OF his staff were
among the prisoners taken.
Lieut.. Col. Loomis and Major Hertod, of the
9th Illinois cavalry, had an alteration at the
supper table at Germantown, on the evening OF
the ID inst. Herrod fired four shots at Loomls
as he left the table, killing him instantly. Col
Hatch, of the I'd Iowa, was obliged TO draw his
sabre on the soldiers to prevent their lynching
lIcrrod on the spot. The remains of Loomis
were brought TO Msmphls, and Heriod was
taken there In irons.
Rcinfoccemonts are being sent to Colliersvile,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06

SEIZURE OF CopPERHEAD NEwsrArEK.-
Recently the provost guard of New Orleans
made a seizure Of some two dozen copies OF the
New York Caucasian, the circulation of which
paper is not permitted in that city. The cook
ofthe steamer George Washington, it seems,
formed stock company, for the purpose Of
bringing few hundred copies of the Caucasian
70 Sew oflesus to sell to newsboys at seventy,
HVs DsRIs per dozen. They were then offered
90 the ely to known rebels, who were charged
zseordlHz 70 their intensity Of political faith.
4 E.ifaSd-Lslf sprt Of rebel received them at
l.5IJ sssIs spiss-, ibs phce stifienlng as the
.EsIsetsT sI the ptfehsssr approached TO a
rrrf pSf.hjp II JsH., until the outand-outer
r8a fIs. ssniIy hsis 70 pay SI.1J for one
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
Latest fresn Z Enrope.

ST. JOHNS, Nov. 4.-The Adriattc has ar
rived OF Cape Race with dates 70 the e7th ult.
In Great Britain 0en. Lees advance on Gen.
Meade attracted much attention. ,....
Tho Daily Ners says that while the Conled.
crates were unable to dislodge Kosecrans, Lees
movements were so inconsistent with his ordi.
nary principles as to baiiie all attempts at an
explanation. Gen. Meade had nothing to gain
by o0cring battle In the centre of Virginia,
And wisely declined to challenge his opponent
until he reached his selected field, vi en-, no
doubt, he will be ready to yrctlve him.
The Times says thai the last blow Is yet to be
struck, ard The fedorals will have extraordi.
nary good fortune If tho third battle on the
scene of two defeats reverscs associations con-
nected with the ill-omened field of Bull Run.
The Times thinks Rosecrank wiz Rave TO capt-
ulate or retreat, and tho former appears most
probable.
Tr- sev. DIR. Bcecher was entertained at q
farewell breakfast In Manchester on the cath
ultimo, and thanks were voted for his various
addresses, and congratulatory speeches were
interchanged.
1t is scmi-oilicially announced that the Prin-
cess of Wales may be expected to become a
mother In March next,
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.
The Noai,ear gives report of the reception
by Napoleon of the Mexican deputation. He
does not allude TO the Archduke Max.
imilian.
The Paris correspondent of the Times thinks
II Is doubtful whether the French Chambers
vii! acccdc to the new guarantees demanded by
the Archduke, viz; the integrity of the new
empire and the loan.
FRANCE.
Political news is unimportant. The Emperor
presided at ministerial council on the 2ith.
THE POLISH QUESTION.
The -Knnoridl Dip!omdtiYue published a dis
patch to the French Minister at Vienna, con-
tanning a proposal for guaranteeing Austria
against eyentuaities In ease Russia refuses to
adopt the course suggested by the Allies in ref.
erence TO Polasd. II Is dated in June last.
4 great number Of important arrests are re-.
ported in Warsaw, including forty members Of
the Municipality.
VERY LATEST.
Marshal Neil goes 10 Russia ON an extraordi-
nary mission regarding Poland.
The Morning Post says that any serious re-
verse just now would leave neutrals no aterna-
tive but 10 recognize the South.
The King of Denmark, In a speech, said II
he was overpowered by Germany he would pro.
claim 1t the Danish Reptile.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
Naval Orders.

The following naval orders were issued to-
day: &C.
Capt. John r. Goldsborough, ordered TO ord
nance duty at Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut.. Com. Henry d. Todd, detached from
the Naval Academy and ordered to the sanga-
mon.
Lieut.. John wIeaman, detschsd from the
Sangamon and waiting orders.
Lieut.. George Dewey, ordered TO the Aga
wan.
Carpenter Luther Manson, detached from the
Saratoga and waiting orders.
RBsIGNATIONs.
Thomas H. Whitney has resigned his COM
mission as an assistant surgeon In the navy.
George W. Thorn has resigned his warrant
as a second assistant engineer in the navy.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06
DIED,

In this city, on the 9th instant, at $40 P. NJ,
MARY ANNE RABBIT, tie beloved wife OF Thomas
c. Rabbit, aged % years. -. -..
The funeral will take place from her late rssi-
dence, 3s5 Tenth street, near New York svenue,
on saturday, the 7th instant, at hslfpast 10 A. NJ
q OBrTUARr.-Died ut City Hospital, In San
PHIsKE, formerly of Warrington, ID. C., aged forty
years. He leaves widow, Harriet p. Phiske, to
deeply mourn his loss. In the early part of his
life he was kind husband, an esteemed neighbOr,
and very useful man In society. Though not oui
privilege to witness his latter end, we safely
say, to scan over his little deficiencies, we cou d
behold In our brother, Richard II. Phiske, square
timher-A good and useful workmen-of whose
fidelity the Craft could " "Eureks!" u
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06

ON THE STUMP.
Having recently returned from the scene OF
political operations of New York State, we can
testify from personal observation to the justice
awarded to Assistant Postmaster General Ran
dali, in the following extract of private letter,
which we are permitted to publish. Gov. Ran.
dali was warmly welcomed wherever he went.
His speeches were always practical, strong,
and exceedingly effective.
the great pleasure Of hearing Gov. Randall, al
Lockport, on Tuesday evening. He made a
great speech. j did not arrive until nearly
dark, but knowing he was to speak, went
supperless TO the gathering, after trsnsacting
some important business. l had much dill.
Guilty In ettecting an entrance 10 the hall, every
approach was locked up by human beings In
every Imaginable position, SO as to bring the
car into line. / succeeded after pushing and
squeezing, coaxing and little swearing, in
gaining admission, and was taken all abacB
with the number OF people crammed inside.
never saw more Intellectual, respectable and
attentive congregation of pretty ladies, and
pleasant looking men anywhere In my life.
The Governor spoke two hours and a half
and do not believe there was man or woman
present who would not have been willing tt
duplicate the sitting.
Gov. Randall is a most pleasing and tiuen
/ speaker-two attributes wnlch are sure capita
to commence with-and when you add to thi
an abundance of intellect and the skill to us,
it, you may be sure he was the " master of tn
situation" he can do as he pleases with tn
multitude. He moved the mass as the hume
took him. With u breath he could excite, an,
a breath subdue. One moment tho crow,
would almost rave with anger when he spok
OF the suiierlngs OF our country, and the mex
It would roar with laughter as he drew som
ridiculous picture Of the people who are look
ing Tor "the last ditch" His fun power |
immense. ...
II all the other distinguished speakers VIII
have been sent out are as sure to produce goo
fruit, as / know he 10 certain to do, our Gro
will be ssperabundant next Tuesday.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06

AFRICAN CIVILIZATION soCIETY.-The com
mittee appointed by the African Civilization so.
e.ety to wait upon his Excelency the President OF
the United states, being in the city on business
connected with our race, will severally speak on
Friday evening" eth inst, at u, O'Clock, in Israel
Bethel Church, Capitol Hill.
SPEAKERS.
Rev. George W. Levere, President.
Rev. II. NJ. Wilson, Secretary.
he'. H. h. Cain, Peter S. Pastor, William Ander.
son, directors.
II. NJ. TURNER.
November D. 1861.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-06

RESOURCES OF TIE CoUsTKY.-''Whoever !"
saysa contemporary, would obtain an adequate
idea Of the unsurpassed resources of this coun-
fy' should consider the fact that yesterday We
pa'a The interest on more than $500, 900 o. 0 of
permanent bonded debt, not single dollar of
which was sold year ago, tho whole having
been taken up since that period, and chiefly by
our own citizens for private inv estmcpt.n