davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
HEApouAR1ERs. 99th Iowa Inft'ry

HEADQUARTERS, x5th Iowa tnft'ry,t |
Helena, Arkansas, July 3, 1861
fsf.sB HewRbH The Daily Gsts
City" finds its way into our camp only
at long intervals, and | am losing all
knowledge Of the good people Of Keokuk
and OF the changes going on there. Now
that the political campaign is opened. /
have more interest than before in seeing
your valuable paper TO enable me to trace
the progress Of events 10 Iowa. Please
send me the "Ga,e City" regularly, aud
when the amount enclosed 10 exhausted
will remit again.
1t il not necessary for me to tell yoz
that the men in the army are watching
with intense interest the political chang
es in the North, and particularly 10 their
respective States. So long as the sold
isrs are permitted to vote you must have
no fears for the result---the Copperheais
will be crushed but it is very humilia-
ting to them 70 think their votes are re-
quirsd to give the character OF loyalty to
their State. while they are In the feld
fighting rebels in arms. cannot believe
the army vote will be required in Iowa
for this purpose, but if il is, you may
count it al on the aide of vigorous
prosecution of the war and an unquali-
fed support Of the Administration until
this damnsble rebellion is suppressed. and
the stars and stripes wave trium phantly
over every fort and fortress belonging to
T the United States.
We have been encamped at Helens
since the return OF the Yaxoo Pass exps
dition, and have fair prospect of remain
, ing here during the summer unless ooric.
should interfere with our arrangements
and send US TO Little Rock He is men
acing this place now with force vari
ously estimated from 1000 to 1900, an,
Gen Solomon. who is in command of tn,
forces here, expected an attack thi
). morning, but Price failed to come to time
We have made extensive preparstions 70
his reception. and will do the honors 9
the occasion in the most approved s.yl
when he comes.
Is The number of troops here il would nj
- be proper for me to state, but we hav
! some Of the very best in the field. Anon
u them are the 29th, 23d and Ssh Low
rs and they are all "spiling for fight -
is Our Brigade is commanded by Col. s,
% Rice, of the 33d Iowa, and braver {
- better officer has not been sent from th
~ State.
The latest news from Vicksburg is el
couraging--the work moves forward slov
ly but surely. No event in the future
= more certain than that Vicksburg vi
- have to surrender, and that before man
If days.
Hoping to receive the Gate City
egularly as the mails will permit, r
! ma IN
Truly veurs,
r. F. PATTERSON.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09

- The Jennie Whippie is the morn
ing boat for Davenport and Rock Island
and intermediate points. Leaves Fort
Madison on arrival of the cars.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09

asaaxkabts Phen omeIna 81 NJ nd
/ or men who have always been noted
for exhsberance Of joy on the sighte4 i
occasion. to suddenly become so nervou 5
that tho Civilizations Of rejoicing na!ioh
ossr ths achievements OF d gallant arm y
causes them 10 retreat To the secluslens 9f
the closet, 10 avoid disastrous ecnseqaeh-
les to their general health-CvppeF
heads.
For men whose morals have never been
II par, TO Be suddenly seized with qualn,s
Of conscience ~ to the propriety OF bop D.
fires and illurpiusiions i'm hanor OF ths
Stars and Stripes Of our country--co p
| perheads.
For men who have ever been the su p
porters Of filbustering against our weak e'
neighbors, when slavery was 70 reap th'
benefi:. TO suddenly become enamored o
the doctrine " If the South strikes ybr
on one cheek turn the other Also Ao
ear you hurt thasr feelings--Copp%r
| heads
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
FARMIEdTos, July 8, l8'
NEssu. HOW'LL a DELApIAIr

MEssES. HOWELL q DELAPLAIH
Dear Sirs: The good news from oil
quarters, especially chat from vieksburg.
is creating the greatest excitsmeat. Peo-
pie are oil promenacisg the streets cheer
ing. Flags decorate many Of the build
ings, church and other bells tolling for
more than two hours. Our two small
cannon are being used briskly, and will
be till late At night. Copperhsads are
scarce just now. One of the meanest do
mated, unasked, four or five pounds ol
powder. We know his motive, and will
credit him accordingly. / never saw
Pennington in such state of excitement
as now. Yours. truly,
II NJ T.rv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To Mckinney. Aadie MeKsnney. MAshaii Z Me-
kes; Britton Co In ~den Co, uriah 4Apise,
State OF Iowa for ths VI the School Pnnd, Will
ard Snow, Tn, Pssgst, Irvine, J AcNa-
mara, Robert Cad wallander, Ciann, Melieu 4 CO,
Arnold Kendall Kara Potter, A q CAmbeli aud W IA
Miller, 8 .~eut ~ OF Jacob . Nile DECEASED; San
Enxi@. BARN sroadwell, VIM Thompson Co
Joon Dark, Nat Lafou, q AoFehsad Collier White
lead and Oh comtxny. Jesse Reeves Brooss b
brssd, = = Ford, Russsil. sehost Gu, Pssss
Laess an Mosiev and " iids, d. 'sndaotS:
You are nersoy nottncd that there 10 Bow on die "
,he tierk Once II the bfss rtct Court o Lee Cou psy
Iowa, ss Keokak, pctsion Of the Collier WhsHa
Lead d IN Coopaay." cosporasion doing bssnsss
oder that name cssnipg judDnenk asatoas %.
l Acxenhey. fss The sum Of Tbirtssa Hundrsd anc
Ninety three Doars up0a your note 70 the said Com
psuy and egainst ah the iefeKd.B above nanas d
pray tor the OF Mortgage q
SAID Y. i. HrEsnse5 To The said Company uring
said oos aud The sale OF the lands thereby
be veved bstrs No 10, tn simpsous snedi~i-
xsse quarter VI seetsu kwo raj To- ID
shlp 1851 rAngs t6I wa, IN Lea Coahs. lows. ~ pal
aaid dees the cxttugushmrnt the equity Of re-
deapsisn and for senorsi relief With costs
Now, each o. you must appear and arsvsr said pc
tisiOu by cfthe second day Of the next term
sAii Coars hesd the avst MoadAy Of paembs
1858, Judgment will be had agsinss you therein
| psayed fer In said pskition.
ii. SCOTT HOWELL
jy1-d4U PisintI9's Attornsy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
II A CK Ii N Il
BEYOND rpDYvu.xA

For the accoasotaiion o. sAs asav. -
nsi.rS,. nAiLy LINZ or MACkS frsD n1Ay
s;,,s Il. o.k alaosa balls pentains, knexsilie
Pira aansvite. sandy Wills tNdaaaess. Cesfsss ~
seYseu 10 Lsvi., In CAsA ScNnN.
Nacks run In eonnssstsn with the arrival ahd -
nsrture Of Ihs cArka& DAdyvtlso. .
we have somiossAhla Aasks, oood steo1, aAe wsu
,os ssep In or eplag any ether tAan the Uosf oAss
fui AND honest drivsrs. We inytaaa ~ Neseoa4GawN
ths travelling public. ccrn..r
way - looa.-A0
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09

ton on account Of having paid the re-
quired sum of money shall accompany the
abstract. JAMES b. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
GOLD !! GOLD I!
THE II. s. 6 PER CENT. LOAN,
II Insersst and Principal pay able IN Gold, Sub
scriptions received during the month et JULY BY h'
KeOkMk Branch Batek
Authorized Agent.
o. q. HALE, Cashier.
iyS-dlw
i,s-diw
COR SALE.

An established and profitable Misunderstanding siness
In succe.fui operation In keokus Is for sale advap
taseous terms Any person vith ~ 0oo 70 ~ 500 vii
nd this opportunity worthy OF attention. Reasons o
sale obvious T., purchase
Address 'BraHEss Box 40 {"
ksokuk, July 9Th, 1903 --dti.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
PROM sALrrnoRE.

The City Un4er Martial Law..-Dis-
arming the 1ebsls.--CoisreA Men
az WORK,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
nRDINANCE NO. 50.

An Ordinance aGaending Ordinance No. %, "An Or
dinsnee estited "An ordnAnce concerning ibcensss,
Be u ords.aed bv tA< City cssseI e ~ Cus If Eso-
krk
SEcr1OH lsr--TAat person shall keep Shuh1s
Board HaGatsiie Table, Ptson Hole, Pegson HOLD
Table within he limits ofthc City without having ars
oefained Ltosuss thsrasor. which License shall be
granted for year payment to this City Clerk si
the sum OF twenty dollars, and for The tsrn OF SIX
months upon the payment OF tvslve dollars and nfsy
cents
viaoAs Of this Ordinance, shai be deemed guilty. OF
nssdemcanor and shall b. liable nne Of mot lsss
than eu doli.rs. n"r more than ens hundred dollars
for each and every o6ense,
sEcriox s-Ihai section three f1l cf sid Ordinance
No % be amended that the Lsencs upon each bil-
ard Table or tract OF Bowling Alley shall be- for
year thirty dvilsfs toE six moalhs The anm Of
twenty dollars
Passed July eth, 1863,
GEO. B. sMYrH, Mayor.
[Auestl
b s. MERRIAM, Clerk. jys-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09

vNAGUN FOR SALE.
20 d .seond hand rso- Horse Wagon 10 offered for
C. n. waLswoRfH.
July 7--62t Proprietor osis W'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
AMBROSE rAncr. y paAysR.
|VANCEY q DRAYER,
a = = q = u y = 5
FOR wAR CLAIMAN
Ne. 50 Main Street, xsskuk, Iswa,

No. 81 0AiA Street, xsskuk, LEVIN,
(oYsr 0gden's Book store,
VIII sttend fithfnfiy any business entrusted their
care. such s~curing Penaioss. Boanty Money,
Arrears OF Psy, Comm MA toa. Of Ratisns, Par
Hossss ie~s In scrvies, Ae.
NJ BY the late Act ofconersss .SotdieS dischasesd
from aervtc- bs reason OF wounds sccetved In
battle aFs entitled " the 100 a8o0nly.
Under the Act OF Congress, approved Jay tAsh tneQ
Pensions granted N the following ps~
sowa l.--inv.iids, disable Cd 10 ths service sincs
March Ath. 1851 In the Hoe Of duty. ti-W tAo~s of
omcers or Soldiers d ying wounds received dis'
coz raeted 10 tho service 10 the iins OF daty
lli-Orphsn cndr~n under sixteen years Of sGe. lV
Widowed Mothers Of dscea- ed Soldiers. V-De
pendent sist der sixteen years OF vi THE
Widows Herr OF persoss dying In tbs ss,vice,
third TO the of00 nnunty and ar-e- ~ sf Pay
T7wrhe . shoft letter, tstsmp esclosed state
nature Of Claims, and We will gvsh oar immsdists
| alteation.
sY psn nsssres TENN nasxR
Hon Jss Ha ian U. s. senator, Nj. Pleasant lows;
Hon T. Picket, " sssessor.
Rev W. .Corthii Cha yiain 0snT Hosptai, 81 Losis
Gov ALVIN saundsr rs~ Omaha. Nebraska:
| Rev Chas EiIsti, ID D., 81. Louis. No;
R~v. 1. | stewart, Captain, Hnspsis keoknk4
Ie3g-d&wim
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09
Aem advertisements.

No. % Main Street, betw. ID and ~
tyS-dn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09

j,s-is~
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
BY sTELEGRAPH.
rapMpHArTAnoocA.

Th. Rsff lEsgAy sso'A hs.ees no-.-
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 6.-All d quiet along
the lines to-day. The enemy keeps up a lazy
fro from the crest Of Lookout Mountain, occa-
sionally reaching our lines.
They haze a '0o-pouuder guu there. They
varied the entertainment, thls morning, by
throwing number of shells inside of their
own iiues. fhis strange conduct c1citcs con-
siderable comment. ,asru
Last night several rebel camps disappeared
from the front Of our right, and information
leads us to the belief that Bragg's army has
been weakened recently for some purpose not
yet revealed.
Longstl ects headquarters are established on
Lookout Mountain, which Is held by strong
| force.
1t is estimated that the rebels have expended
s14, 900 worth Of ammunition from Lookout,
and killed one Federal soldier and wounded
another. Both Of these casualties were in the
West Valley.
Twelve deserters from Kentucky rebel regi-
ment came in to-day, and report that the whole
regiment was ready to follow at the first op,
portunity.
Since Bragg was cut OF from the East Ten
nessee route, we are in daily communication
with Bridgeport, and supplies come up rapidly.
Our line Of communication 10 now complete.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
OF THE NATIONAL
CEMETERY At 0ETTYsBUR0.

United states al Lamen - be Chief
Marshal OF tho Procession-His Ar
rangements for the Occasion
From the following correspondence 1t will
be seen that Hon. Ward II. Lamon, U. g.. Mar
shal for the District of Columbia, Is to ac. as
marshal of the day on that deeply interesting
occasion, the conservation Of the National
Gel emetery for Union Soldiers at Gettysburg'
LETTER TO MARSHAL LAMoS.
GRrrYsBuRa, Pa, Oct. 30, 1858.
Mar,hal Of he Disiria Of Colum1id:
Sin: The several loyal States having soldier
dead on the battlefield Of Gettysburg have
united in arrangements for the removal and
proper burial OF the remains OF these fallen
heroes in cemetery on the battlefield. The
grounds will be cunsecrated and set apart 10
the sacred purpose by appropriate and imposing
| ceremonies on Thursday, the 18th day OF NO.
vember next. There will be large delegations
| from all the States, and probably altogether
one of the largest concourses Of people that has
, assembled for long time in this country.
There will be civic procession, and must
| be some one to take charge OF 1t. We have
agreed upon you as the proper person, and
| therefore extend to you an Invitation to act as
| marshal of the procession on that day. If you
accept, which hope you will feel 1t your duty
| to do, you will have to make all the necessary
arrangements for the procession, Its order, &c.
Hoping to have an early reply from you, !
am, with respect, your obedlent servant,
| DAVID Wills,
Agent for A. G. Curtin, Governor Of Pennsyi
| yanis, and also acting for all the States In
| terested.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
whaling Brig Crushed by Ice.

BosToS, Nov. 4.-The schooner Camilla,
from st. Johns, N. F., arrived here this morn
ing. She brings as passengers Mr.. Hoyie,
second mate, and o seamen, part of the crew Of
the whaling brig Pavilion, Of Fair Haven.
Mr.. HoXie reports that the Pavilion sailed
from Fair Haven, June 18th, with crew of 81
men.
On August fth, lat. 83 40, north longitude,
near the Island Of "God's Mercy" the brig
was crushed by the Ice and 1lled with water.
They got out the boats, three in number, and
landed provisions on the rock, remaining
there eleven days.
On the eth of August they started In the
boats and landed on Resolution Island, where
they remained for teu days, when they started
again and attempted to cross Hudson's Straits,
but heavy gale separated the boats, and the
Sd mates boat, with six seamen, Is supposed
to have iOundercd
On the Sth Of September Mr.. Hoxie's boat
landed on the coast Of Labrador, but not find
ing any Inhabitants there, they started the next
day and followed the coast, until the 25th, when
they fell in with the British bark Ocean Nymph,
from London for Hudson's Bay, who took them
on board.
The steward had both his feet badly frozen
and was leit In the hospital at St. Johns.
Quite a number Of the men had their fingers
and toes frozen.
Capt. Handy and the remainder of the crew
were left at 81. Johns until vessel ehoud
leave for Boston.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
Second Edition. \,
,ouR s,c1poEf.h

GOES OF THE THOLUs ON
THE DONE OF THE CAPITAL AND
EREcT10xs on. THE. -aTArVI 0E
FREEDOM.
Tbs ingensous, monster scsfibldingI which
rises eighty-eight feet above the new dome Of
the Capitof NJ eompiete suS Sss-asy wssrPss 10
a severe test and proved equal to the, hopes Of
the architect. Within this scaffolding the Tho
lus Is being constructed above the dome. -Four
of the pillars Of the Tholus were successfully
holsted into their positions this forenoon.
Each Is a monster, but when raised two
hundred and eighty feet from the ground
they look comparatively like pebble stones.
After all the columns are In place the frame
work, which Is to 60 on top Of them, will be
erected. This frame work Is to strengthen the
pillars preparatory to the erection Of the bronze
STATUE OF FREEDOM, which will crown the
entire work, In about two weeks. This statuo,
which has been standing upon . temporary
pedestal In the grounds east Of the Capitol,
Is now In a box near the Capitol building,
where 1t is to be "pickled' before II is raised
to Its place.
The "pickling" is chemical process
through which all bronze statues have TO pass
in order to produce upon the surface the rich
bronze tint which is necessary. This process
is the washing OF each section (the Statue is
composed Of five sec,ions) In an acid which
causes slight oxydatlon, and thus produces
the rich and uniform tone alluded to. The
Statue will be hoisted into position section BY
section. .''' ,'h.'. 'r
The heaviest is the middle one which weighs
alone 4,740 pounds. Due notice will be given
In the REPUBLICAN when the crovning section
of the Statue is placed in position. An appro-
pirate demonstration will be made In honor Of
the OCCASION. Great credit is due TO Mr.. Wal
ter for the success which has attended the com.
pletion of the magnificent edllce thus far. II
will be monument of lasting honor TO him
and his when it is done. ...-'. -
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
LOYALTY OF CHRISTIAN BODIES.

tits peculiarly refreshing to all loyal friends
OF our Government to be assured Of the loyalty
and sympathy of the several Christie bodies
which have lately held their annual sessions in
different parts of the country, and particularly
Of the Old and New School Presby terian
synods, lately convened in this city. It Ia to
be regretted, however, that the Baptist denoml.
nation OF Maryland and the District Of Colum-
bia have made bad record for themselves, by
refusing to pass the following resolution, at
the late meeting Of the Maryland Baptist Union
Association.
The resolution was offered and supported by
Nr. z. Richard, and sustained by his col.
leagues, delegates from tho + Street Baptist
Church of this city, and one delegate from the
Island Baptist Church.
The preamble and resolution are as follows
In view Of the present unhappy condition
OF our beloved country, we, as Christian citi-
zenB and representatives of the several churches
belonging to the Maryland Baptist Union As
fociation, cannot igncrs tbs fact that we sus-
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07

tain important relations to the Government u
the limited statea. inasmuch o. we are taught
IN the Word Of 8ettA Speyers that bs,
,are ordained of God; mere eFe, fn IN. .
VsPesoIped, Thu We eyIpnsitkf oursclves IN duty
bound to pray I'd thS Chief Magistrate of our
country. and 'fof Gil = AutAority, and 70 do al
In our power to uphold and support the Gov
eminent Of the United States in all Its Consti-
tutlonal and necessary military measures to
suppress srsssou anAssbsalion." 80
We, were not prepared to hear such report
of these prominent churches and their pastors,
who owe their present prosperity to the protect
ing power OF the Government which they thus
rcpudiate. We are happy, however, to learn
thst the T. Street Baptist church, Of this city,
maintains a position of unconditional loyalty
IN the Government.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
s.--T.-ls80--x.-DRAKR's PL AxrArIo

6.--T.-l660--X.-- PL AErATIo
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system aud enliven the
mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent feyers,
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stom-
aoh.
They cure Dyspepsia md Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera hIorbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head.
ache.
They are the best Bitters In the world They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted Hature's
great restOreF. They are composed Of the cele-
bratad CalisayA Bark, Casoarilla lark, DandeliOn,
Chamomile Flowers, Lavender Flowers, Winter.
green, Anise, Ciover-buds, Orange Peel, Snake
root, CArsway, Corisndsr, Dprdook, s-T.-isGo-
Y. no.
The following Is . sample Of the testimony dsily
SOLDIERS HOME suPERisTEspEsr'sor orrIcl,I
:. cS''SsAT! Jan. ,6' 1893,
Ihave given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds
OF our noble soldiers who stop here, more or less
disabled from various causes, and the effect IL most
marvellous and gratifying.
Such preparation as this is heartily wish In
every family, N every hospital, and at hand on
every bhttle-tield. G, ". ID, AsDREws,
Jy2+iy Superintendent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
Massathusetts Election.

The following are the State executive officers
elected in Massachusetts on Tuesday last
Governor-John A. Andrew of Boston.
Lieutenant Governor-Joel Hayden of VIII
liamsburg.
Secretary of state-Oliver Warner Of North
ampton.
Treasurer--Henry X. Oliver, Of Salem.
Auditor-Levi Reed, Of Abingdon.
Attorney General-Dwight Foster, of Wor
cestcr.
Districts. COUNCILLORS.
/. Nehemiah Boynton, of Chelsea.
ii. Eben =. Poor, of South Danvers.
III. James N. shute, of Somerville.
~. Hartley Williams, of Worcester.
V. Zeras NJ. Crane, Of Dalton,
VI. Jonathan d. Wheeler, of Grafton.
VII. Francis W. Bird, Of Walpole.
VIII. Samuel Osborne, Jr., of Edgartown.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
(nFFICIAL /
DEPAPTMEEr OF STATE,

WAsHisGTOs, November D. iS05
Information has been received at this De-
partment from Mr.. Charles 8. Ogden, the Con-
sui of the United States at Quebec, of the issue
of an Order in Council al Quebec, on the 2sth
ultmo, in which it is declared that, whh view
To the encouragement of the Culture of Flax
in this Province, remission of dnty Will be
granted on all scutching Maehles Imported
into Canada until the close Of the present year.
but that, upon, from, and after the lst day OF
January next, the exemption so granted will
cease and determine, and that scutchng Mills
or Machines imported upon aud after the last
mentioned dare shall be subject 10 the duty i'm.
posed upon that article by law.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
steamer Curleyv sunk In Chesapeake
Bay.

RALrIMoRE, Nov. .6.-Last night about ll.3O,
In Chesapeake Bay, off the mouth Of the Poto-
Fortress Monroe, collided with three.nastcd
propeller, supposed to be the. Curlew, of New
York, from Baltimore. The Louisiana was
badly damaged, and had ono boiler crushed In.
Her passengers were transferred to the steamer
Escort, and reached here after ten hours de-
tention. The Curlew is supposed to have sunk,
as she quickly disappeared, and 1t was blowing
a gale at the time.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
THE FIGHT AT cOLLIERsvILLE
Gen. Geary, Of Mississippi, q Priss
Pursuit Of the Rebels.

Pursuit Of the Rebels.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 8.-The fight at Colliersville,
yesterday, lasted three hours, when the rebels
fed, leaving 20 killed and wounded in our
hands. H'
Our loss was light. Among the prisoners
captured are James Geary, a brigadier general
Of the Mississippi State militia, and a colonel
In the rebel service; also one captain, three
lieutenants, and one surgeon. Gen. George
was wounded.
Col Hatch, who arrived at Colliersville with
three regiments Of cavalry half an hour after
the fight commenced, followed the retreating
rebels to Cold Water, where he was skirmisf.
Ing with them at last accounts. Coils. Merrill
and Wisner are endeavoring to flank them to.
day. Col. Hatch estimates their numbers at
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07

PASS ROUND THE HAT.-The Boston. Herald,
in allusion to the statement that Frank Pierce
and other, are raising money to keep alive the
Boston Courier, pokes fun at Its neighbor thus:
"They say their funds are all used up In
blowing for the South. The exclamation Is;
"Help us, cash us, or re sbik!'
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07

CAVALRY SKIRMIsuINo AT WISCHEsrER.-
Capt. Baily, of the First New York cavalry,
made dash with his company into .Winches-
ter, on the Cd, had skirmish with the enemy,
and killed two and captured seven. He then
drove the enemy's cavalry out of the town. :,
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07

TIE MARBLE HHART.-This fascinating
drama will be brought out for the first time
this season at Ford's theatre, next Monday
night, with all the effects that can be given to
it with the splendid stage, scenery and sppoint-
ments Of this new establishment. Few per-
sons will have the heart to stay away from
Ford's on Monday night. a.
Daily national Republican., 1863-11-07
MnrYlnnd Election.

BALTIMORE, Nov. G.-Returns from the East
ern Shore counties give Creswell, Uncondition-
al Union and Emancipation candidate for
Congress, 1000 majority. He gets majortles
in Cecil, Worcester, Caroline, Talbot, somer-
set, Queen Ann, and Dorchester counties.
Crisfleld only carries one county, Kent, by 362
majority. This result Is considered a great
triumph for emancipation in Maryland.