davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

manner. Those In whom life was not cntirely
extinct tho hcartlcss officers dispatched with
their pistols.
THE BURIAL.
hole was thea dug, and thirteen bodies
were pitched ineo II. The grave was scarcely
the ground. A wretch jumped UPON the bleed
ing bodies, sndsaid 70 come Of the meu, " Pat
Juba FOR me, while I dance the d-d sconn-
drels down TO and through hell" The grave
was covered lightly with earth, and the next
day when the wives and families OF the mur,
dered men heard Of their fate, searched for and
found their grave, the hogs had rooted up one
mans body, and eaten his head of.
ToRTURINs DEfEScEiEss WOMEN.
Upon the return Of Keith and his men 10
Laurel, they began systematically to tortute the
women Of loyal men, to force them 10 tell There
their fathers and husbands were, ana What
part each had taken in the salt raid. The wbmen
refused to divulge anything. They were then
whipped with hickory switches-many of them
until the blood coursed in 5treams down their
persons to the ground end the men wbo did
this were called soldiers Mrs. Sarah Shelton.
wife Of kssu Shelton, who escaped from the
town, and Mrs. Mary Shelton, wife of Liftis
shelton, were whipped and hung by the meek
until they were almost dead, but would give no
Information. Martha White, an idiotic girl,
was beaten and tied by the neck all day to a
tree.
Mrs Unus Riddle, aged eighty-fye years, was
whipped, hung, and robbed Of considerable
amount Of money. Many others were treated
with the same barbarity. I'M .'
Mrs. Sallio Moore, seventy years OF age, was
whipped with hickory rods tiil tho blood ran in
streams down her back TO the ground, ana the
perpetrators OF this were clothed in the habila.
ments Of rebellion, and bore the name OF col.
diers .. .H .. -
One woman, who had an infant or weeks
old, was tied in tho snow to . tree, her child
placed In the doorwayin her sight and she was
Informed that If she did tell ali she knew about
the seizure OF the SALT both herself and the child
would be allowed to perish. 90
INTERFERENCE OF GEN. DoNELsoN
All the women and children of the Union
men who were shot, and OF those who ESCAPED.
were ordered by Gen. Alfred 4. jackson to be
sent through the lines by way of Knoxville,
When the first Of them arrived, the officer in
charge applied 10 General Doneison (formclly
Speaker Of the House Of Representative at
Nashville) to know by which route they should
be sent from there, whether by Cumberland
Gap or Nashville. Gen. Donelson imme lateiy
directed them 10 be released and sent home,
saying that such thug was unknown in civ.
ilized countries. They were then sent home.
and all the refugees met on the road were also
turned back,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
DESTRUCTIVE FEDERAL RAID
The Virginia and Ten.
nessee Railroad Cut.
The Town Of Wytheville De-
stroyed.
IMPORTANT CAPTURES.
Official Dispatch Of General
Scammon.
IMPORTANT CAPTURES,

The following has Just been received from
Gen. scammon:
CHARLESTON, Va, July "a. 1858.
General RtHyg
Colonel Toland, with the Second yIruIpla
cavalry and Thirty fourth Ohio, mounted. en-,
the railroad at Wythevllle, took and DESTROYED
two pieces of artillery, TOO muskets. large
amount OF ammunition, and stores. Had a sbarn
night In Wythoville, captured l25 prisoners, pa.
roledi killed rs; wounded not known. our
loss u killed, wounded, and missing; II killed
including Col. Toland and Capt. Delaney. Col.
Powell isvery dangerously wounded and prls-
onor.
We were fired on from houses, public and
private, by citizens, even women. Nv men
totally destroyed the town, and reached Fayette
yesterday, after march of about 800 miles.
L. p. soAMMos, Brig. General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
New Rn0La.

Weareindebted to Messrs. Philip & solomous
332 Pennsylvania Avenue, for the new work b,
Gustave Aimard, entitled "The Tiger SLAYER.
q Tale of the Indian Desert" This work is
equal In intense interest to the works that have
preceded it. Those who have ever read any of
Aimard's works will need no extra inducenent
to purchase his new book.
Also, "sights A-Foot,' by wilkie Collins.
This 10 an interesting narrative of travel, in
which the scenery Of Cornwall, the manners
and customs OF tbo people, and their legends
are given.
We are indebted to Mr.. shillinyton, Pennsyl.
vania avenue and Four-and .a-half street, for
the August number of Godcy's Lady's Book.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

1 tDIsoRpkRLY NEGRO SoLDIERs.-Oiilcer Kel
iey OF the Seventh precinct, was called upon thi,
morning, by woman In Prather's Allsy, to nrrest
corporal belonging to the ID negro regiment, who
had knocked her child down and trampled on N,
The officer tried to arrest him, and he ressted. AZ
did the msn Of the squad under his charse, espe.
ciniiy one whose name is VIM. James. The officer
lei the corporal so on condition that he wsuld be-
nave hinselfi but the negro James still followed,
GAZING the icerevery Kind Of name. Ikslly Ar,
rested him, and had hard time In getting him 10
this station, but nnaily succeeded, where. after
being haDdcuiied, Justice GibeTson dispatched two
officers with him TO the Guardheuse, where he now
Is In confinement.
----.-. .-----l 3 ...aa
DlsruRBANcE.-Last evening about O'Clock
Flank Colcrazsr,s county constable, was isform-
Gu mat number OF persons were engaged In a
hghs IN the vicinity Of Fourteenth and N streets.
Cries OF murder had been heard. The constable
Immediately repaired 10 tke toene and arrested H.
a. Myers 9nd vie, and harlot named Anna l..
Clark Anna said that H. A.. Myers oohamitted
an assault 4nl battery upon her. They were taken
before Justice Clayton. The charge OF assault an
battery was not sustained, but they were fined 40
each by the'ustice for disordefly conduct
REPREHESsIBLE CoSDUcr.AThe conduct of
the soldiers belonging to the negro regiments, sta.
uoaed at hnslostan Island, when on a trip TO this
riyr 70 say the least, very TcpTeheaslblc. They
come here, get liquor from their ffiends aud then
proceed y At Justss disordefly ssppssibls. II a
citizen or police officer speak to them, thew re
ceiye nothing but insult, tThiSsheuld not be. and
we give this for the benefit OF their ofRcers. who
we do not suppose haze Aay ides how their mep.
act while here. We are writing now just what we
have been an eyewitness Of, sA4aoShesrsay. We
saw omeer Kelly arrest a man this morning, and
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.

glRths Board Of Common Council last evsn,n.
mr.. Peck, IRON the Committee on the Mari y
house' reported An ordinance for the erection of
new market house on the site Of the present ono
mr. Maroury presented communication from
r. NJ Linthicum, proposing to lease or purchase
Water street, '' VI
Mr. Clements presented the memorial of ,urdr,
si'izens, merchants and business men on Br,dos
sfeet, demonstrating against the terminus of tho
washington and Georgetown railroad being In,
eatcd on that portion Of Bridge street between
High and Congress streets.
Inc resolution In relation to the Washlneton
anu eeorgetown Railroad Company was taken up.
anu ah amendment to strike out the words along
pfiuse street TO fhswest end Of the market house,
anu insert In lieu thereof the words " down High
street to the canal, wss lost. 90 .s7.
Mr, craig then moved to amend the resolution
ny adding the words, "IeAolved further. that !,
snail not be lawful for the company to have more
than iour cars on the stand at once" which wa,
adopted. ''rH .70' f"''A was
The resolution then being on its passage the yea,
ana maya were Called and being taken the re.olu.
tion was rejected. '''A
lSTABsING AFFRAY.-James Gould WAS arrest.
eayesterday morning for making an assault on one
michael AcMaken, In which the latter was verv
Dea'y inJhred, being stabbed in the breast and
anu oe,ns examined, was committed to jail TO
await the ao'ion OF the grand jury. : -
POLICE CAsEs.-Angus Bowman. Jerry suI.
iNah' Martha Brown, cisorderly; dismissed, Mrs.
ssmmers, doi lined $a,At. Chas. Glandesop, do, =.
eAed Ss62. John D. Bolt, do; nned ara. rho.
Evans forestnllins the market; fined saA Can,
Lucas, selling hay without license 1.-TWO ,nIirt'
ments)i fined sG6ss. '''''''
MARiNB Lsr-A,,ipals. ,Jam.s @
a.. - a o'e""
steamer Calvin Tompkins, Kane, Alex <I,ph,
steamer Col ingalls,, -, Wash; light,
schr. Armada, Applegarth, Bait; brick, to St.Ls
sehr. samuel the First, sesinser, Phil, coal IN
Daxon King. lu,. f.l.7..
schr. lnduAtry, simmons, Nanjamis stores. yvooa.
sehr' Jao. G. Wright, Lyman, Fortress Monroe
lay ~ Wilson. - '''"'oe'
P'beit Hsally, Mitchell, baltimore grain
ne. Nent = -7~TT-T'' e'"''
schr' Ei''e, wocifer, Baltimore; grain to r.
berry. ,I.r ..-... e'"'' -
Wilson. O.. '"s' .fI-I' "
Barge Frank Dunn, Vanderbilt, New York hny
o government. '
bage Jas, iaiten, Matthews, New York; hay tn
oyefnment, r.. q. rr- 80.
Barge John Adams, Aleck, Trenton, N.JS hay To
btrge'k. strsessr, Dreester, Washington, I,,h. |,
Departure Steamer sailor, Mott, New SYo,L !
.d.s' freip Morgan ! Rsiah.rt., 81 l,Tr,a,
COW Old Dominion.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

lIhe brace of sonnets below, printed In Hsr
per's Weekly, for August let, src worthy Of the
gihed pen which contributed them to the lipr-
azure OF the times, and of the subject which
inspired them. As these verses ring through
the land they win awaken responsive echoes in
the millions of free hearts that are beating 10.
day with gratitude to Major General Banks, for
MS noble efforts 10, disentbral the Mississippi,
ana "cut the rebel conhcderacy in two."-Ep!
REPUBLIOAs.l ri.. . .'T
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
Sens Of New Hampshire,

A subscription for a monument to the men,
ory Of Col. f. z. Cross, late of the Fifth New
Hampshire regiment, has been started, limited
at 81 each. The contributions may be sent BY
mail to Hon. VIM. Burns, Lancaster, y. H.,
where the remains of Col. Cross were inferred.
Many sons of New Hampshire now in Wash
ingtou are contributing to the fund with an
enthusiasm that denotes a healthy State pride,
as we'll as an appreciation OF the rare qualities
Of the gallant Col. Cross.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
Naval Captures.

The United States steamer Santiago de Cuba
captured at sea, July 18th, the steamer Lizzie,
OF Nassau, after a chase of two hours. She
was formerly owned in Wilmington, N. C. 1t
Is her second trip to and from Wilmington.
She was cleared for St. Johns, New Bruus
wick, but those on board stalled she was bound
TO Wilmington, N. Her cargo consisted of
brandy, soap, dry goods, sugar, provisions, &c.
The eommandant Of the Philadelphia navy
yard notified the Navy Department this morn
ing Of the arrival of the R. R. Cuyler, from the
West Gulf Squadron, having in company the
rebel steamer Kate Dale, loaded with cotton,
captured on the 18th instant oil the Tortupas
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
,GQ1f BytnamaA Shaw
-.-= Killed
rI.Ass,MhT,saEi,,Mrt, i J.,

The Nchmtha Wig Of the 23d has been rc-
ceived, and copsains ths followinsi 4
CHARLrsTos, July 22.-The enemy recon.
menced shclliBg again yesterday, with but few
Casualties ON our part. We had, In the battle
'of$Ae 1Sth linst., about 100 killed and wounded,
The enemy's loss, including prisoners, was
about 1900. Nearly 800 were buried under a
flag Of truce. Cob. Putnam, setting brigadier
general, and Col. Shaw, commanding the negro
regiment were Killed. ~ II ~
" 20 N''''' - q. ....'''i '"' Central
The same paper has tho following, -
4. ,kTBrN TIt ,tHAkLssroN. iunEJkFf ~ T,
The South Carolina State troops are, by order
OF f8e Governor osthst State, TO remain at Co.
lumNia and Florence for the present, the force
at ChSrleston being deemed sufficient to pre-.
vent an advance of the enemy. The South Ca.
rslkgss leafstthet ''while there Is mhch anfie.
ty, there is an abiding confidence that our
valued old city will be successfully defended
against the, ,dia bolicAll liay aders. .,'rs'1 rEIIT
DEPARTURE OF oUNBoATs. huH
The same paper states that "the last of the
several gunboats which have been proyllng
about James river for a week past, reached
Newport News, In The vicinity Of Fortress Nom
roe, Monday evening last. What they have &c.
complished on James river We are at aloss 10
discover, unless II was the capture of Fort
Powhatan.,' he. srf 40 ~ .1rrIrJ .i'"'a
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
The Navigation Of the MisssssSpp,,

The Following has inst been made public at
Cairo. .." VI ~"
"Stcamers destined for New OrIeans with
merchandise shipped and permitted ACCORDING
to law, VIII be conveyed all the way through
to Vicksburg, from which place q sntti cient
force will be ready TO start every Monday morn
ing to give protection to the conyoys. No YES
sells Will be permitted to go down tho river
without convoy, for the present, and steamers
VIII oe oolged TO lay over week II they do
which conveys start. Armed yesscls, how
ever, going between times, will also gIye con
yoy, but no regularity must be expected from
Them, or great dispatch, as they may have to
stop on the way. This arrangement Will com
nence on the 10th of August next, 1868.
DAVID d. PORTER,
X. A. Com'd'g Miss. Snuadron.n
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
nOBl.E WORDst

"WHEsEvER TBEr (THB REBsIs) BAvR TRs
"PowER, THEY UNIvg BgFoRE THEM INTO 1nEiR
NRAsEs THE sorTBERN PEOPLE AND THEY
0I.. ..Soan al.o Dsias q. 't T.rs. 1ss ran NOT. not.
"WERE THEY ABLE, THEY WOULD INVADE AND
"pgsTRoY Us WITHOUT NERCr. ABSOLUTELY
q HAssURED OF TNssE fHres, AN AMAZED THAT
IN rARr ONE cooLD TnfNK OF 'PKAcB ON ANY
TERMS He WHO ESTERTAISs THE SENTIMENT
rs FIT ONLY TO BE SLAVE; nB VINO UrTERs
frry I" AZ AT TuIs TINE, MOREOVER, Is TRAITOR TO
NJ 4 " hIe COUNTRY, wao pBsMvEs TIE sCoRN krp
CoHTENfPT OF ALL HONORABLE MZN."-Is0ss-
.rahS, 10 he Gs"evul Asssnsbiy Of Ohio, February,
1853
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
Y.lI.ndish.m ON ,nv,.,o,

In his proclamation from Canada, vallandir.
ham says: When the war shall have ceased
and inrddi"g armies been withdrawn" etc.
According to v, United States troops have no
right to march into any State or Territory of
the United States. We presume the astute
exile regards the attack upon Fort Sumter, in
1851, as justiDable measure to drive away the
garrison Of iaradiers under Anderson,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
BANKS.

CEDAR observation-disclosures ., iss2.
IL was rare good fortune to our arms,
That when the flushed foe through the mountains
poured,
ne found there by the rushing river ford
one whose calm soul wa, stranger to alarms.
serene amid the conflicts fiery harms;
master Of fate OF his own spirit lord:
Lake that stout knight on whose firm mail the
sword
Cisshed shivering, gl'nctd, nor burst the faery
~ charms. ID
An isos MANI In happier days that name
Hailed him the peaceful champion Of the Norts,
Ana now the faithful years have biazoned f. rth
ITS splendid prophecy In the batile's flame.
iWice-fortupatc brow, whcte, ,grandIy dsrkenluE 4
down,
The warfior'laurel shades the civic crowni
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
NEW BOOKS.

NAEETrE AND HER LOVERS BY TALpor
TwYksE, author of" 1.-THE school for Fsthers y
sames st z. Gregory, Publisher, No. ~ Walker
Thi. is the taking title of a taking little vol.
ume' excellent in Typography and entertaining
In matter. 1t may be found on the counter o..
Hudson Taylor, 1884 Pennsylvania avenue.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
Naval Orders To-tlsy,

Captain Henry Wake, detached from the
Mississippi Squadron, and ordered to command
the steamer Fort jackson.
Lieutenant Commander Charles S. Norton,
detached from the Maratanzs, and ordered to
the Fort Jackson.
Lieutenant Edward A. Walker, ordered to
the Maratanza.
Ensigns Frederick J. Naile, Henry B. Rum
sey and George W. Wood, detached from the
sabine, and ordered to Newport, r. l., for
their final examination.
second Engineer Robert l.. Harris, ordered
to temporary duty In Bureau of Steam Enpi-
neering.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
PoRT HupsoS,-Jri.ye a. 1891.

PoRT HrDsos.-JuLr ., 1868.
Again thy name the listening nation thrills
Coy Victory, won with wars importunate roar,
crowns thy rough wooins by the Western shore,
As once amid Virgiuia's breezy hills. ii
The mighty thunder of thy triumph nlis
The guilty SOUTH its stealthy echoes pour
through nesson-haunted regions, ercrmore
waking wild whispers, and the nameless Ills
vi bondage wasting with the potent light sl.5
oi hopes for slavery death.strieken Lies 2
Where the vague fame of by black warriors nics
Inc bloody shapes that troubled the dread night
VI woe and war fade as the dawn grows bright, y
And usy comes, flushing ~ the tranquil skies.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

Wytheville Is situated In the southern part
OF Southwestern Virginia, about twenty miles
from the northern boundary of North Carolina.
upon the Tennessee and Virginia Railroad,
This railroad is an important line of commupi
cation between Richmond 10y the way of
Lynehburg) and the southwest.-ED. RrruB.
LICAN
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
H., X: A. Com'd'g Miss. Squadron.
hon. GIDEON WELLEs, Secretary Of Inc Navy

, ROWING MATcH.-A rowing match for one
thousand dollars and the Championship of
America, between Joshua Ward, 81 Newburpb.
n. r., and james Hammill, ,lof Pittsburg, Pa,
was won at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, on THURSDAY
Sy .he former In AZ minutes and 20 seconds, the
twenty tAousapd people were present. and nm
immense amount OF money, It Is said, changed
hands on the result, the Pittsburg man being
backed to win at 81 600 to $500. s
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
EXTRA
From the Army of the
'''o2' ," Potomac. 1ri
- ---s-.,-5a.l ss-.--
The Rebels in Force at Front
Royal.
... t.- IN.
Their Cavalry Driven from Ma.
,,,...., nassas Gap.
They Intend to Cross the Blue Ridge.
They Intend to Cross the Blue Ridge

HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, July
25.-The rebels were in force near Front Royal
yesterday. 4. ..,- .......
We drove their cavalry from Manassas Gap
about sunset.
II is believed they. now intend to cross the
Blue Ridge at Chester or Thornton's Gap.
AT the former place they will meet with oh.
stacles.
Our army are full of high expectations and
ticipations.-Co of Associated Press.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

A PEIzE FIaHr BETWEEN McGoSsIGAL AND
DIAMOND, foH s25o.-Ed. McGounigal, of
Philadelphia, and Diamond, Of New York. me,
Friday, near Darby, Delaware county, Pa, and
had battle. The fight was severe one 21O
rounds were fought, lasting over two hours.
Both men were severely punished, McGopnIgal
winning.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

METROPOLITAN POLICE REroRrs. = pr,e;n-,
q" iIEuiie Schneider, II. Callan, Chas. snider,
y. LWean, Joseph Miller, Frank Gutman, GetYse
nennsdy, dohn nhinehsft, wm. woodalI. Dan.
MARKS ana H. Pitts, refugees from Richmond, ,rnt
10 ihf o'a CApt,ol by tho IEoyost marshal. -
IoaSoHttAA2s-SssC Carroll, dlsorderly; fned a
oahas Carroll, Thomas Collins anA Pete yenebI.
40; lined saench. II. Patoni, threats; security to
keep tho peace. '"
Preetne No. t-John Campbell, drunk; dnel A,
fAt Garvey, vagrant; work khouse. y
free'aa No. 6-John 3 Wells, assault; j,iI 6or
court. Henry Myers, Annie Clark, and MI: NJ.
disorderlyi dismissed. William Forsyth .na ~,
Henry, dr,inkj dismissed. - - ''''' ''
freefna No, s.-John NslIy and Jim N.IIv d,,o,.
aeriy; dismi'sed Tin. Mullen, selling iamsr.d
meat; lined Is. Levi Pumphrey, drunk. an.d y,
Henry Decker, indecent and profane; nned A. W
Preetaof No. s.-P. KraIiman and M. K,.,,,.
assault and battery; dismissed, Charle. Hsr,nas'
drunk and disorderiy; do II. seible And IN. Ian
on' inaecent exposure, do. g. r. kIidler. d,unL.
military. .-i- ~. ~'N' N'o'uefY' 70
Pree'sei No. oh. L. Mafks and H. RoS.v. .,.,,
,areehyi dismissed. Mary johnson, DRUNK, worL.
nou1c' hooert Lang, disorderiy; fined sf.s1. i
neAn ana John Patterson, doy TO military,
rreesna NO. l0.-ssrah Gray, creating nuisance
nned s2.s<i Pat. Donneiiy, do, hned "a e.nt,, q
white, do, dsmis,ed; John Keefc, do uned 4, 40.
MARY Know, disorderiy, fined si o.; Eien Wh,t.
oo.' nned 81 s4i A. Bolsnd, threats, securttv for
peace, Wm. Moody, assault, fined Ss,sl; Maria
do, aned el.p1. '''"''
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

UNITED STATES SENATOR'S Fon WKsrRRy
the 4th Of August. has
been fixed upon by both houses of the Western
Virginia Legislature as the day upon which
they Will proceed to the election OF United
States Senators. .' 'fffE-lf -
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

RAnRoAps.-ARRivALA AND DEPARTURE OF
sTiAAins.-Ihe advertisements on our frat page
sie inserted by authority Of the railroad companies
seversny nAmed are oficially corrected when
changes are made. hence can be relied upon ~ cor
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

The Polish insurrection is as lively as ever.
itS National Government has begun to nego.
aate with England and France, states on what
terms will agroe TO conference, and is or
sah'Nng military system. 1t would seem
'na' ~ 'he Polish nationality is gaining consist
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

ArrAIEs ON THE foroMAc.-An arrival from
me Potomac dotilla reports frequent captures
81 oi small parties OF blockade runners, and that
signs or the enemy on the river for a week past.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
REMNANTS OF MORGAN.

A dispatch from General Burnside, TO-DAY.
states that Morgan is probably in trap and
VIII oe caught unless he buries himself In the
ground. He was at cadiz yesterday evening
moving towards steubenville, with a vcry
small force, evidently trying 10 escape into
Virginia. ~ ri.ti 5,'
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

b. 10 ADvERTIsEBs.--We call the attention of
bueiness to the classification Of our advertise
ments We intend TO keep = business eye to this
matter for the benefit OF our patrons.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

Who could fix the value, in millions, or even
In hundreds of millions, of a rssl, live Napo-
leon among our generalsf ...' .a.I
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

The produce markets have all declined this
week. Cotton also tends downward, and the
market for wool has become heavy, 49,,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

camp'meeting Is to commence on the 18th
o. August on Email Spring camp, ground, in
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

ZEE FIRST PAGE Of to-day's REPuRIcAs for
Interesting news natter and miscellAneous para
grAphs
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

The country Is now cvcraowipr with con,,a,
III lues. ol practical talent to use 1t. It is
wanted In New York In every branch of traffic
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
nEAbE sspEsE!S

Inc latest advlces from the front, received
Just as we go to press with our last edition,
shows tha. the two great srmies-~Ssuau
s'rlking distance Of each other. LOG has Ct
empted to como shroheh Chester aud Thdph-
TONS Gaps, but has been repulsed alrcsdY.-a
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

Al 'ns professors In the Ohio Wesleyan Uni
vers'y nave enlisted In the volunteer militia of
Ohio to repel rebel invasion In that State,
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25

The Once OF the Nstisnsl Rspnbii-
ean II at 5l1 Ninth street, between Pc mn =
4 Nyivania avenue and d street.
Daily national Republican., 1863-07-25
DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON.

a. a. ID. RuGGLEs, NJ. d, late Of New York, is
sIRtEr where he may be consulted ,ipon svo,r
tlins "a ting to Medicine and Surgery, From Gis
shiihnte sli experienee in the New York Hospitais
Ana me arpy, he feels warranted In pedginr the
most h. ludieious treatment to all who may require
ounce hours before 10 q. m, and from 81 TO a II. m
,,,,, , A. d. RUGGLEs, M. b.,
His-im' No. 4a6 Twelfth street,