davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1863-04-06

OFFICE, APRIL Isr, 1865
lf Notice is heraby given that the Lice nses
issued to owners of Wagons. Carte, and Drays will
expire ON the irst Monday in April and that said
Llcensts must be renewed in compliance with law,
at this Office, within ten days after that time
SAMUEL 4. DOUGLASS.
ap2-dtsplo Register.
Evening star., 1863-04-06
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.

L he SHIELDS BOYS Take great pleasure in
annt uncing to their many friends, and ths 81
public in general that they will give their ~
twelfth GRAND BALL at Temperance Hall, Ga
street, between 9th and 18TH on MONDAY -
NIGHT. April 2;th. Tickets 81, admitting gen
tlPmsn and ladies
See future advertisements. apes
Il G RAND BALL
WASHINGTON ARMoKERs' ASSOCIATION.
TEMPERANCE HALL,
EASTER wEDNEs DAY EVENING, April 3.
The Association pledge themselves that no pains
or expense will be spared to make this the a
Bali of the season to all honoring with II
their presence 90 that evening. A full brass ~
and string band has been engaged for the =
istiss-for sale by any of ths Committee and at the
door on the night of the ball.
No hats or CAPS allowed in he ball room.
Camm'tt.s of ArranSemen,s;
Dap1 'Bren Edw Vernon
Frank Mock abee, Henry Hudson,
Thos. Dunn, VIM. Vernon.
Edw. Leesnitzer. ap i4t
TRANB BALL-The COLUMBIA ENGINE
NJ COMPANY will give their ANNUAL "A
BALL on EASTER MONDAY. April 6th, ut
O.id Fellows Hall, Navy Yard. Tickets s. @A
admitting gentleman and ladies'. lHa
occasion.
Comminse Of Arrans-nents.
Thos. Robinson J c. Entwise
A. Z. McKenna t. b. Cation.
JAS. Il. Dobhyu,
No hats or caps aAen ed in the bsll room.
Evening star., 1863-04-06

A MANU- UENSIS-ACCO UNTS-An experienced
"A accountant, fair penman. dssiree employment
evenings. Bills. invoices, account sales and
hibits made out or copied; complicated accounts or
settlements adjusted and statements made; account
hooks, single or double entry, written UP. posted
and balance sheets made of any kind of business;
law, military mercantile papers copied; letters
written to srder; par ties visited anywhere in ths
city. All communications strictly confidential
Best references given when the nature of the work
demands. Address Accountant" Box 81 Star
Omce. ap3lw.
Evening star., 1863-04-06

CossTAEE.ER tHALIFlEp.-la addition to
h names r con ';.} - tao eate gsycu The RS
uulr.t' tU,d aIG taAra t.at Ia I'll Ale -i:tn "a.
p'5fs c3i = 81 :: dEEs s5Icr, AID t'sh ioiiaW-
i'p:- Wn 4. Boss IL % + KING, (. u Wise,
tf- ttuEoeiS, l. 4. Gt','a. VI, Dtlnnnrr. e.
-. ECSio5f Jautes n Acii"~an, VIM Cam
,ra ~. i. 4 tIega-! ErInGis O'ji:Itghaa.
a1a L >. Liu4N
hEPe1ta8 b - -Mr airiys. Clark OF thu Sa-
t,~-r1., ,aur tsF 1ii- sss riar ii ''"i"m ia, hp
sJpro4.ri = %r l. J. G3diit' ~ a. '.ei'''is. sis
NJ Fs.S h.4Fa fay .,.+4r, F=8-- rnd r the o q ~
t-zn.+,sa., = tl!. a,s.-f rit. ei!s o! tn- i;Fi
.ijss 2,l Ei-t' -fl5ar-s, 7ad NRii' no dnuH'
tsa,.r ts- E4..4att 2r@t,s isn rfvr n u.'-'Il
,zstNfiieIilsf. = a. s.af .eyz- II 10 statess.
sssa zas.t gf}Ui
I AEtes .s.E ..-.. -tia t1z4 :rtai.ti nu.
= -.----#.~ ~ t9ata
,s--, i--.,--s ..-t ~ 1afs &c
.,artar 3. % t-- 5F.. ft-r .iIi.. 3sta
-.--- sf.a- s--s.--e -.. s..SSs-"T
-A tsa4ss ,-s3r-s.a-' .-ss- Is" r. s'T>~. a
:"Cr:N
Evening star., 1863-04-06

n man who speaks French English and Spanish
wishes Situation with q single gentleman to
travel CT remain in the city: He has been living
recommended. Address m. B ~ Star Office
1ws :
Evening star., 1863-04-06
OUR MILITARY BUDGET
THE REBELS CLAIM TO HAVE RE.
PULSED OUR GUNBOATS ON
THE TENNESSEE.
FROM yICESBuRG.

The Richmond Examiner of Saturday has the
following:
Evening star., 1863-04-06

WANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, for or Il
w months. by gentleman from New York,
Rent paid in advance. Address 8. NJ THAYER
ton n ,,,sr
Evening star., 1863-04-06

WAkTED TO RENT-In pleasant locality,
" HOUSE containing IL or Is rooms. I will
pay any Pc rs0n from $50 to 8 100 who will procure
me M such house by the 18th instant. Address II
WEAVER. Star Office apolw*
Evening star., 1863-04-06

NF ATTENTION. COkDWAINERS,-
US mem bers Of the Society will att. nd the rag.
ulsr mol thiy meeting O.NIGHT at fo rmeriy H5-
tel des Paris, No 4Os and 40 Penn avenue
bv1ween A: and s. h streets
BY order of the President Tt
Evening star., 1863-04-06
WAR DEPARTMENT,

MIRA 2l-ln
Evening star., 1863-04-06
RNING PRESS.
the navy from the
ich is so persistently
SPIRIT OF 4


charge of ineffic@- ich is so persistently
reiterated by grun
The Chronicle say. epOrt of the committee
on the history of the is ga story of the i'm
notation OF confiding scple at the foot of an
idol, whose character v 2 made up of incom-
potency, vanity, selfshness, and timidity."
Evening star., 1863-04-06

rARP ENTKRS OR WOOD WORKERS.
WOOD, ut the Manufactory of Artificial Legs, in
connection with the St. Elizabeth Hospital over
W JEWETT al 3-3tt
Evening star., 1863-04-06

WANTED TO RENT-A small HOUSE, fur
w nished unfurnished. in a good location
possession to be given by the sth Of May. Rent
vii: bs paid weekly or monthly on demand. Refer
euces g wen and required. Add ess Box IL ) City
Post Office ap3-Iw
Evening star., 1863-04-06
LOST AND FOUND.

OsT-This (Monday) morning, on 7th street.
IL between d and streets, one buuc> of KEYS,
including a safe key. The finder viii he literally
rewarded by leaving the same at this Office. IT
Evening star., 1863-04-06

FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED.-Wsnted to
l. rent for from one to three years . Furnished
Dwelling for private family. Location in the
First or Second Ward preferred. Address Lock Box
IS. Washington. D. @. se4-H
Evening star., 1863-04-06

WANTED TO KENT-A HOUSE; viii buy the
w furniture II desired. Address 8. w. NIkLE,
Box 22 Star Ofice. NH Is lm*
Evening star., 1863-04-06

coupon -, l-rl. i25is,. .l-5s; 7.31's, los; De-
n;,uaa, ta"a GgJ1, 's3E
Evening star., 1863-04-06

H-ST PETERS CHURCH FAIR-The lady
u3 managers beg leave tn annou nee that they
win win open FAR on TU ESDAY EVENING, the 7l1
INST at cdd Fellows Hall Navy yard, for the pur
horse in the parish. They hope that their efforts
viii be responded to with that lberality which will
ing .ne9t
Evening star., 1863-04-06

Cknn WhNTED-On improved real estate In
3OUO Washn ston for two years; interest paid
quar- erly; abundant sc cnrity and bonus given. Ad
dress Ten per Cent, = Box 511s Post ONCE.
Evening star., 1863-04-06

WANTED-A YOUTH from IA to l6 years of age
~ Who can bring COED recomme ndations as to
character, &c. j. 2. BARTHOLOW,
Hardware and gricultural Warehouse,
ap3-9t 55A 7th street below pa ava,up
Evening star., 1863-04-06

WhNTED.The subscriber wishes to rent
" MOUSE before the 18th day of April Address
ISAAC HILL, No. 117 9th st. aps At
Evening star., 1863-04-06

"ANTED-Six CLERKS who are willing to do
w either field office duty. They must be
under s years Of age, and must write a very supe
rior hand Indifferent writer's need not .ifer them
serves: Apply to the underslgned. at & Street
Wharf. H. a yOSS
ap 4.6t Cant and c. g.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
STATE ELnCTIONs,

Wlscoasin.-In Wisconsin campaign char.
acterlred by but little activity cA, the part Of
the Republicans has taIninsted In the election
Of all their candidates fer olats of,cers by .
majority of over 16,0Oe6n ths home voss. This
will be largely increased by the soldiers vote,
The city Of Milwaukee gives the opposition cam
didsts fsr .0evssnas lssoo majority, which "A .
Union gain Of 2, 200. Last year the Union ma
jority m sAss stsee On the home vote was less
than 1000. The following are the naiues Of
ne nswfy clSesed etsse ofacass 80 'o's''zF''
Governor, James 7. Lewis; Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Wyman spooner; Secretary Of State,
Lucius Fairchild, Treasurer, Samuel D. Hast
ings Superintendent of sehools, Josiah L.
Piekard; Attorney General, Winfield Smith
Bank Comptroller, William H. Ramsey State
Prison Commissioner, Henry Cordier.
Minnssotd. rsturns from Minnesota sre
limited, but there Is no doubt that the Republi-
can Union tickse is elected BY . largo majority.
The officers elected are as follow.:
Governor, Stephen A. Miller; Lieut.. Govern.
or, @. d. Sherwood; Secretary of State, David
blskely; Auditor, Chas. Mcflrath; Treasurer,
Chas. Schiller; Attorney General, Gordon Cole,
Clerk Supreme Court, Geo. F. Potter.
MeAi0an.-Returns from Detroit show the
election Of the opposition Mayor by 800 ma
jority.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
The Maryland Elec ctIoa.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-Only about 10 600 votes
were pollcd here to-day. Goldsborough, for
State Comptroller, who was on both the 1nde.
pendent Union and the regular Union tickets,
got all the votes, with the exception Of about
two hundred. The entire regular ticket is
elected.
Frederick gives Goldsborough ,155 majority.
Annapolis gives Holland, Union, for Con-
gress, and Goldsborough about $50 majority.
Returns come In very slowly. Goldsberough
il undoubtedly elected by large majority, and
three out OF live Congressman are certainly
elected.
The Baltimore american of this morning
says:
Maryland yesterday emphatically pro-
claimed its future as a free State. The vote for
Gen. Goldsborough was the test on the ques.
tion Of speedy emancipation, and Baltimore
has given vote so nearly unanimous on the
question, SO far as her loyal voters are con-
cerned, as to leave no room for doubt as to the
aggregate result in the State. In the middle
and western counties the returns are of nearly
the same complexion, and we will not be sur.
prised If the majority Of Goldsborough should
reach fifteen thousand In the State. A legisla
ture largely in favor Of emancipation has beer
elected, and three at least of the five Congress.
men ayowed emancipationists."
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
wasAi.sss. ana new Yesk Steak Mar-
ksts Ts-Day.
THE ELECTIONl.

The verdict Of the people at the elections this
fall will go far to strengthen the Union
cause abroad as well as at home. However
much we may indulge in spirit Of lndepend-
cnce towards foreign governmental, we cannot
ignore the sympathies of the progressive, liber-
ty-loving people In the Old world-we cannot
overestimateth the moral force ofpublic sentiment
among them. Our enemies on the other side Of
the water have represented that the North was
really as pro-slavery as the South, and that no
great principle was depending upon the issue Of
thewar. The rebel emissaries abroad, before the
emancipation proclamation was issued, labored
TO make the people believe even that the Federal
as well as the Confederate government was
seeking to preserve and defend slavery. The
proclamation exploded that idea, and the State
elections will explode the other idea SO indus
triously disseminated, that the Vallandlghams
and Woods were exponents of the sentiment Of
majority of the people In the.North; that the
North was, in fact, SO divided as to render it
forever unable to restore the authority Of the
Government over the insurgent States.
Our popular elections are closely watched
from abroad as indications of the real sent.
ment of the people on these great issues, and
when they see the loyal States voting in a solid
phalanx directly in support Of the policy Of
the President, the effect will be most powerful
and most salutary in our favor and against our
enemies.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
Personal,

"MR. THISGUMBoBsKI," said Yankee to q
Russian neighbor, at table, endcAvortng to be 10
telligibio, "thsnk you for the pepperdorf"
CARLETON has in press, and will publish In
few days, new poem by Mr.. Z. C. stedmAn, snti-
tied "Alics OF Monmouth" The scene IL laid In
our own country, partly In Monmouth county,
New Jersey, and partly in the camps and battle
fields Of Virginia.
PRESIDENT LINCOLN has recognized NJ. E.
Rodriguez As the Consul of the Mexican Republic
at San Francisco, California, thus giving another
official acknowledgment Of the Liberal or Juarez
Government, without respect to French interven.
ton in the affairs OF that country.
Mr.. J. o. GRIFFITH, for many years one Of
the editors and proprietors Of the Nashville Union
and American the organ of the Breckinridge party
in Tennessee, was captured In Hickman county,
Tennessee, by our forces, and has been conveyed
to Nashville and placed in the penitentiary as q
prisoner of war.
ASSISTANT PAYMAsTER SAMUEL +. 1aaATN
died at his residence IN Roxbury Sunday evening.
He returned from Baltimore on Monday, and
though unwell, no serious Apprehenaions were en-.
tertaned OF his health. He had just been detached
from the gunboat Winons.
THOMAS Fox, expressman on the New Haven
and New London Railroad, has, during the nine
years in which he has been connected with the
company, Travelled 2IO,O0O miles on the road, and
never received an injury until the recent accident
at Jordan Cove.
GEN. A. j. HAMILTON delivered an address
in New Orleans on the 18th ult., in which he tooL
the same strong ground In favor Of the Presidenti
alton, and against slavery, that he argued
forcibly before many Northern audiences befor,
he left for the South
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
PERSONAL,

ZEKE HARPER, q notorious bushwhacker, oi
Tucker county, West Va, was captured few days
since. . l. ...-.I
MANNING W. SULLIVAN, Of South Reading,
Mass, committed suicide by hanging, . few nights
ago, in the Mclean Hospital for the Insane In
Somerville.
Mr.. LAMBERT SUYpAM, late of the firm of l..
Il c. suydsm, New York, who has been president
Of several monied institutions in that city, died on
Monday.
MAJOR CHARLES PICKETT, of the Confederate
army, was married at Dsnville, Virginia, on the
nth ultimo, to Lizzie H., daughter OF John H.
Smith, OF Washington, d. c.
Rev. Dr.. PEABODY having faithfully leryed
out his decade as the learned and psins-taking
conductor Of the Eorth american Rsvier, has given
way to Prof. James Russell Lowell and Charles
Elliot Norton, Esq., as the editors Of that Guar.
| terly.
MRS. ARNOLD, Of Beverly, Va, says of Stone.
wall Jackson, her brother, that although It wa,
with agony she said II, he had lived too long with
the reasonable enemies of the best government
that God ever gave man."
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05

The MURDERER soUTHERoN.-We record
W n satisfaction (the more intens 90 because OF
the howl 1t will raise in Yankeedom,) the fact
Of the arrival In Richmond, of Col. ]. w.
sotheron, Of 81. Mary's county. Maryland, who
riddled Yankee Lieutenant's heart for intru-
sion upon his plantation and enlistipg his ne-
groes for Lincoln's service against his consent.
Col. sotberon is accompanied by his son, who
escaped with him. Thus perish all who Insult
Southern sentiment and honor, and degrade
themselves by a mock elevation Of the negro.
1t appears the Lieutenant (White) was &C.
companicd by battalion OF negro soldiers,
and not by four or five, as the Northern papers
stated. After Col. sotheron shot White, his
son fred double-barre gun into the negroes,
and they, dropping their guns, ran like q flock
Of black sheep. This enabled the gentleman To
escape In q carriage 10 the Potomac, which be
crossed, and found friends aud succor.-Ricl
mond Examiner, 2Sh.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
oFfICIALs
d I s M I 8 8 A L 8.

During The peek ending Saturday, october 81, 1869.
Hospital Chaplain c. II. Powell, to date August
2O 1852 for dlsobedience OF orders.
Assi,tant surgeon G. Mcfarland, 7th Illinois
volunteers, 10 date October 81, 1863.
Lieutenant +. Tulley, ssd New Jersey volunteers,
to date October g. 1862 for attempting to practice
fraud on the Government BY giving false certih-
cate Tor the arrest of deserters
Second Lieutenant George Martin, 10Th New Jer-
sey volunteers to date October g. 1862 for absence
without proper authority.
Lieutenant George Roeder, ll6th Pennsy " ania
volunteers, to date June q, 1868, tor desertion.
Lieutenant George William o. Malley, II5th
Pennsylvania volunteers, to date October %, 1853
Lieutenant and Quartermaster II. o. Hoyt, 5ott
New York volunteers, to date October %, 1858
with loss OF all pay and allowances, for selling AMI
misapplying military stores.
pIsMIssAL REVOKED.
The order dismissing Captain Charles II. eau
bert, Assistant Quarterma Of volunteers 10 BY
direction of the President hereby revoked to dat
October 81, 1853.
REsToRED TO Commission.
The following officer, heretofore dismissed, II
restored, provided the vacancy has not been nllet
by the Governor of his State:
Captain W. II. MeAllister, 18th Pennsylvanis
cavalry.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
MARYLANDsrS ELECTION
slccsss Or Tie Enanclpatisl CandI.
(. ,dAsEs date y a"IFa.so

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Returns come in slow
ly. There is some doubt Is TO the result In the
First district, but II Is generally conceded that
Crisneld Is reelected over Cresswell, the I'M
conditional Union candidate, the former hAv-
Ing received the support Of the Anti-Emsnci-
pationists and msty secssslonists, who afe
ssid to. have taken the oath or allegiance in
order 70 vote .for him. faU gTF 70 aaldH
2 Mcssrs. Webster, Dayis, and Frank Thomas
are Of course elected In the Second, Third. sad
Fourth Districts, there being no opposition
Holland, the Union Emancipation candidate
runs well, and may posslbiyhsve dsfsatsd CAL
vert. In the vote for Goldsborough the State
has emphatlcally decided In favor Of emanci-
patton.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
Then Adjourned

The PRovosT MARSHAL AND THE LIQUOR
sHops.-By reference to our advertising columns
It will be seen thstthe Provost Marshal, In con-
junction with the Corporation authorities, have
prohibited the selling ofiquor In certain localities
Ia the city, The following letter to the Military
Governor will explain the cause ofthis order, Cap
tain Todd sent with printed notice Of Register
concerning Licenses. The following IL the letter:
GENERAL: Permit me to call your attention to
frDm Which you will perceive that all licenses fof
expire on M66dsy next. In view Of the great evils
81, ~ q, g .s ls :nS s: =: s.nss.
ent prop now IN this atty Il sxpoasdbv
Are and otAsfwise BY the acts Of iutoxtestsd men,
both in and out ofths services would suggest that
some action may be taken by which the present
number Of lieenses may be greatly reduced and
the Corporation ordinances and reQuirements to
obtain lsenSe strictly complied With. Hundreds
aSsliaos ions 70 enable thea TO ob ain one,
Especially would recommend that 20 license
for the sale Of spurious malt Liquors BE- given
unIes. the apPtSS.nt, can all comply Win ahs r.
lhopid single license be given TO any party. IN
| ths SLsipLty Of the Government CorIAls, Qualtef-
master or forass Department or snEwhers where
the Goyerpnsnt shops. It seems to. me that the
present time with the co-opefaton Of the civil Au
thorites Y the most suspioous one 70 conttol and
but soIdisrs and the Government suSsr 10 an ~.
pAlllAg extent Iwould also request That the civil
authorities be requested to furniAh to this once
with the name and loes tiop of the pAftes who 40
tually suppress Illegal traiie. s,,.b...s-r
Very respectfully sir, your obedisnt servant,
'ssn'ap ". Captain .ns fs Pioso.t 4 msrsssi. sS
| II" 80 Military Governor, 49,. =
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
Second Edition
-FOUR o.o1oolk. =. Z.
FROM COLORApO.

y John Q. Nicolay, ESQ.,, the Private Secretary
Of the Prssidsut, arrived IN the eisy toAayfsun
IN eItsnAd gtDuy IN the West Not lone sgo
he rendered valuable assistance 10 the acvsruos
Of Colssaae 80 tAA spssial comuisainn. .of u
Government in the conclusion Of treaty with
. powerful band, the Ute Indians ofthAt Terri
tory, by which all the valuable mineral lands
discovered in Colorado and a rich agricultural
domain are secured to the settlers. Gov.
Evans entrusted this important treaty to the
care Of Mr.. Nicolsy, and he brought u safely
to Washington, to which city ho has returned
with health greatly renovated by rough riding
on the prairies and climbing the mountains Of
the far West. ~ 'i - % srt.lq.Efl
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05

ORGANIZATIosoF OF THE MIXED COURT AT CAPE
OF Coon HoPE.-The Secretary Of the Interior
has official information from the Cape of Good
Hope OF the organization Of the mixed court
established at that place, pursuant 10 the
treaty with Great Britain, made April z, 1869,
for the suppression Of the African slave trade.
Tho court Is composed as follows: On the part
Of the United states-Hon. Benjamin Pringle,
Judge, William l.. Avery, arbitrator. On the
part of Great Britain--Geo. Frere, Esq, Judge;
Edgar Leopold Tayaro, arbitrator; William
Toskar Smith, registrar; Thomas Tenley, mar
shal.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
THE GREAT DOOR AT THE CAPITOL

THE GREAT DOOR AT THE CAPITOL.
That splendid work Of art, concerning which
the public have been led to form such high an
ticipations, has been received and set up,
though it is not yet perfectly adjusted to Its
bearings. In that respect, however, 1t will
soon be complete, and open to examination.
1t stands at the entrance of the corridor lead
ing from the old hall of the House to the new.
The door is OF bronze. The design was by
Mr.. Randolph Rogers, an American artist work.
ing at Rome. The founder was Mr.. Frederic
Won Muller, of Munich, Bavaria. 1t is said to
be the only work Of the kind in the world. Its
weight is 10000 pounds. To this date there
has been paid upon it S2s, ,429. There are some
outstanding bills, and some additional expense
is now incurring. When It is complete and
ready for use, the total expense will be Just
about exactly $4,000.
The leading subject of It's embellishments is
the history of Columbus. 1t has two valves,
with four panels on each valve, and one semi
circular panel over the transom. The first
panel (beginning at the bottom of the left-hand
valve) containsa scene representing Columbus
before the council of Salamanca; the second
panel, his leaving the convent of La Roblda;
the third panel, his audience with Ferdinand
and Isabella; the fourth panel, his departure
from Palos; the semi-circular panel over the
ransom represents his first landing at San
Salvador; the fifth panel, his first encounter
with the Indians at Hispanola; the sixth panel,
his triumphant entry into Barcelona; the sew.
enth panel represents him prisoner in chains
nbout to be sent back to Spain; the eighth
panel contains scene representing his death.
There are sixteen small inches In the border or
frame around the door, In which are
sixteen statuettes, representing distinguished
contemporaries of Columbus, and between
the panels are heads representing his
torans who have written on his voyages from
his own time down to the present day, ending
with Irving and Prescott. Crowning the door
is a bust of Columbus. The ornaments arc
chiefly emblematic of conquest and navigation.
There are also, about the edge, four statuettes,
the largest of all, representing the four grea,
divisions of the world-Europe, Asia, Africa
and America. The surface of the work has Q
beautifully soft and mellow tone. All tn,
figures and ornaments are very sharp and cleal
In outline, and the mechanical execution Ii
almost wonderful In its perfection.
1t is said, and we believe 1t Is true, that tn
models Of the other doors are to be sent TO thi
country, for execution here. Some may fear tina
in such branch of art no American can com
pete, in point of excellence, with the long
trained skill and experience of some of tn,
European shops. 1t is, however, true, tina
there is at least one establishment In this coun
try,-that at Chicopee, Mass.,-snd perhaps
more, where similar work can be executed In
manner fully equal to this splendid production
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-05
BY TELEGRAPH. Z
East Tennessee Clear Of
Rebels.
THE FIGHT At ROAM SPRINGS.
HsrnsAsks nspslssl 10 Arksnsss,
MISSISSIPPI NEGROES RUN OFF

CINCINNATI, Nov. GA dispatch from Knox
vile. of the 4th, says East Tennessee Is once
more clear Of rebels, except guerrillss who in
terrupt our wagon trains and mails. The fight
at Roam Springs resulted In rebel rout, with
loss of II killed and Sc wounded. Col. Gar.
rard pursued them beyond Kingport. The
weather is dne, and the troops are In good
spirits.
Arkansas advices say Marmsduke attacked
our forces at Pine Bluff on the 2sth ult., and
was repulsed with considerable loss.
Most OF the negroes Of Mississippi have been
run of to Georgia and Alabama.