davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25
A Dispatch from Capt. winsIow.

1t has been mentioned in some of the for.
eign papers that the Yeddo was the vessel de-
signed for the second Alabama, but dispatch
from Capt. Winslow, dated on the 9Th instant,
just received by the Secretary of the Navy,
says: "The Yeddo, which sailed from Bor,
deaux, is reported to have passed into Prus.
sian hands, and has entered the Neser."
Capt. winslow also communicates the fact
of the death of VIM. Glrn, one Of the wounded
in the late action between the Kearsarge and
the Alabama. The following commentator
is given Of him /" He was a brave and gallant
sailor. When suffering under q most excru
ciating wound he afforded a most encouraging
example. When the cheer was heard on th'
surrender of the Alabama, he insisted that the
doctor should so up and join 1t, saying hi
would be willing to bear dozen such wounds
to hear that cheer"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

MAJOR JOHN HAY returned from Niagara
Falls on Saturday, and resumed his duties as
Private Secretary to the President.
Col. DANIEL FROST, of the 1lth West Vir-
g'nia infantry, was wounded at Snioker'B Gap, and
died at HArper's Ferry last Wednesday.
MAI. GEN. sASDroRD, Of the New York State
militia, ia in the city.
GEN. MARTINDALH is in town on brief fur
Tough.
GRN. SLoCUM Is moving, for the second time,
from Nicksburg into the heart of Mississippi, to
destroy railroads and keep the scattering rebels
busy In that department. Gen. A. j. Smith 10 en-
gaging the attention OF Forrest and other rebel
commanders under Lieut. Gen. Lee, In Northwest
Mississippi The fuller reports that we get OF the
fight with the rebels at Tupelo show that they
suffered very heavily and that Forrelt will scarce
ly be in condition to interfere with Gen. sher'
vEed and whipped every time he came in contact
with our troops.
DR.. AVER, Of Lowell, Mass, proprietor OF
the famous Ayers Cherry PeotOral, and other
proprietary medicines, 10 at Wil lArdS'' The Doctor
buys $1,000 worth Of revenue stamps per month,
and his business pays directly and Indirectly
500 600 per Annum to the Government
Col. DANIEL G. BINGHAM, late Of the 0ith
regiment N Y. volunteers, died at the residence OF
MT, Ihwlngr In Leroy, N Y, on ThursdAy after
noon, NteF long ilnesb contracted in the service
REV. JOHN MCCLosREI, DID,, the new aroh-
bishop OF New York will be inAugurAted in 9t.
Patriok's cathedral In that city sunday, August
9lst, with all the pomp and ceremonies prescribed
by the Romish church.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

THE CURIosITIEs OF PoMPEu.-The excaya-
tions of the ruins of Pompeii are constantly
revealing episodes of the mos. interesting char
acter. One OF the most touching, is one con-
nected with the house Of the Faun, as 1t is
called; one of the most luxurious dwellings
yet uncovered. The skeleton of dove was
foundin a niche overlooking the garden. Like
the sentry who still stood as If in watch and
ward at the city gate, she had been true to her
duty to the last. She had sat In her nest while
the burning shower fell around, and beneath
her was the egg which contained the tiny bones
of her yet unborn young one.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

THE RETALIATIoN.-Tho rebel generals and
field officers who arrived here, says Hilton
Head, South Carolina, letter, TO be placed un-
der rebel fire as retaliatory measure, are now
quartered on the brig Dragon, under the guns
of the Wabash, in Port Royal harbor. Five
houses have been constructed for them to dwell
In, at the extreme front on Morris Island, at
Cummings Point. They have been sent up
there, and the rebel officers wdll soon be put In
occupancy OF them unless General Jones backs
down. The residences will be judlclously dis.
tributed about the Point, and, In all other re-
spects except the Inconvenience occasloned by
exploding shells, the five decadal conmunlties
will be made as comfortable as possible.
They are enjoying themselves very well for
prisoners now. Whist is an occasional amuse.
ment, and II Is intimated that some of the
gentlemen are not ignorant of the game OF
poker. They have plenty on light and heavy
reading, the newspapers, and all the luxuriea
they wish TO purchase Of suffers. JEFF. Thomp.
son is the life Of the party, with his Jokes fol
all, his badlnage for the few blue ones, and
his disposition TO make the best Of a bad Job
Nearly all seem contented with their lot, and
only few complain at all of their usage; but
there seems general expectation among them
that they will soon be exchanged and sent home
from this convenient point-the necessity ol
their being here having first been removed by
the rebel government disavowing the obnoxious
act of Gen. Jones.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

NEW YoRK, July 24.-The steamer Mara
thon, from Liverpool on the 18th, via Queens
town on the 18th, arrived at noon.
The United States corvette St. Louis was at
Madeira on the I'd Of July.
There has been lull in Parliament after the
great debate OF the previous week. The dc.
cided majority for the Ministry, It was consid-
cred, settles the Opposition for the remainder
OF the session, which will close with the end OF
July. Lord Palmerston, In response to an in.
quiry, said that the Government believed that
the Germans had no intention OF attacking
Copenhagen.
The new Danish Ministry is Professionally
| constituted under the Presidency of Count
Charles Moltke. Several important posts re.
main untitled.
The Morning Post thinks that the summon.
ing OF such reactionary leader TO power and
the dispatch Of the Kings brother to Berlin,
mean peace on the basis probably of the ad.
mission OF Denmark into the German confed.
Grafton, measure which France forbids.
Other rumors Of peace negotiations are afloa,
but nothing authentic. A certain degree oi
panic prevailed at Copenhagen. The war jour.
mails were calling for the abandonment of the
territories and the concentration OF the forces
in Jutland.
The Germans have commenced crossing the
Lum Flord, and the advance into North Jut
land has apparently begun.
LONDON, July 12.-Consols closed at 90! tC
90i. A reduction In the bank rate Is ex
pected.
The rebel loan has advanced 10 20.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25
BY TELEGRAPH.


HARRISBURG, July 23.-Goyernor Morton, of
Indiana, was In this city yesterday, and had an
interview with Governor Curtin, during which
some conversation occurred In reference to the
efforts to be made for raising recruits In rebel
lious States, to fll up the quotas of the draft
about TO be made in the loyal States.
Governor Morton is Of the opinion that the
plan will succeed admirably, as is Governor
Curtin also; both agreeing, however, that the
successful working of the system will depend
upon the care with which efficient agents arc
selected 10 conduct recruiting operations.
Governor Morton left Harrisburg yesterday
accompanied as far as Huntingdon by Gov
Curtin, who goes to Bedford, for few weeks
10 recruit his health.
Col. Bomford, Assistant Provost Marshal
General Of Pennsylvania, has been ordered tc
take charge Of the post on Governors Island
New York, and Capt. r. J. Dodge Is detailed
to act as Assistant Provost Marshal General o
the State.
Mai. Gen. Couch commenced yesterday tc
break up his headquarters In this city, prepara
tory 10 a removal back to Chambersburg.
We learn that at least eighteen regiments o.
the twenty.four thousand men called out fol
one hundred days are now ready for organiza
tion In different parts Of the State. Two regi
ments will be ready to leave Camp Curtin OF
Tuesday next.
Gen. W. W. Irwin, Commlssary General o.
Pennsylvania, is now acting Adjutant Of thu
State,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25
&C., &C.,
sc.


Dispatches 10 the Government represent that
a great battle was fought at Atlanta on Friday,
resulting In terrible slaughter and complete
repulse OF the enemy at every point.
The enemy assaulted our works on Friday
with great fury, expecting to drive our forces
from the suburbs. The 18th corps, commanded
by Frank Blair, seemed 10 be the special object
of rebel wrath, as the enemy massed against 1t
an overwhelming force. The 18th received the
shock gallantly, and held It's own until Gen.
Dodge, with the 10th corps, came up, when the
rebels were hurled back with great slaughter.
Logan, at the head of the nth corps, went
Into battle with the rallying cry OF remember
Mcpherson" This corps, as well as Blalr's
18th corps-both constituting the army under
Maj. Gen. McPherson-foughtl Ike devils, the
news OF their brave commanders death having
been communicated To them Just before going
Into battle.
Gen. hcPherson was shot while reconnoiter-
Ing. he became separated from his staf for
a moment, when a rebel sharpshooter shot him
from an AMBUSH
The terrible struggle ended oy rtpul'in0 the en-
er'y at eVery point on Tie line. 1t was arranged
that on Saturday the dead Of both armies
should be buried and the wounded removed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25
FIVE O'CLOCK, PM.
The Battle Of Atlanta.
Our Loss Less than 1000
THE REBEL LOSS OVER 1000
SHERMAN STRENGTHENED HIS POSITION,
Gems. ROsseau and Garrard Raiding
THE RAILROAD BRIDGES AND DE-
POTS OF SUPPLIES DESTROYED
EAST, WEST, AND SOUTH
WEST OF ATLANTA.

Dispatches to-day from Gen. Sherman state
that our losses In the great battle of Friday
last will be less than two thousand, while the
loss of the enemy will be not less than sevtr,
thousand Killed and ROUNDED.
This unequal loss by the enemy was occa.
stoned by the fact that when he massed hi,
forces against our left to turn 1t, Gen. sher.
man took advantage Of the movement and
moved them down with grape-shot at short
range.
1t turns out that the dispatch received by the
Government from the telegraphic operator al
Chattanooga, which appeared in the REPUBLr
CAN on Saturday, announcing that Gen. sher
man holds part of Atlanta, was not true. We
are in no part Of the city proper. But we art
in front Of the outer works of the city.
General Hood, the new rebel commander
seems inclined to prevent the investment o.
the city by continued assaults upon our lines
He cannot afford many such rcpulses as tha
which he received on Friday. They Prov
too expensive, and verify General Johnston
in falling back instead of giving battle to sucl
troops as are led by Gen. Sherman. Sherman
not only hurled destruction into the ranks o
the enemy on Friday, but advanced and great,
strengthened his position.
Gen. Rosseau, at the head OF splendid col
umn of raiders, has captured Montgomery, tn
capital Of Alabama, and penetrated the countr
east and west of 1t, cutting the railroad at ope
lika, that being the junction of the Atlant
and West Point and Columbus Railroads
He also cut the road towards Columbus; 'als,
the Mobile, Montgomery, and West Poin
railroad in several places southeast of Mont
gomery, between Greenville and Garland.
While Rousseau has been doing his work 6
we'll, Gen. Gerard was sent out over tn
Georgia Railroad, east of Atlanta, cutting it i
several places between Decatur and Covinl
ton, destroying several important railroa
bridges and all the rebel supplies at Coy
ington.
The cutting Of these communications leave
but one avenue by which the rebels can escar
from Atlanta, namely, the road to Macon.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

t1-Hsimstreet's Inin,itsbIe Hair Restor-
ATivE, NOT DYE, but restores gray hair to its
original color, by supplying tie capillary tubes
with natural sustenance, impaired by age or dis
case All instdntansous dyes are composed Of lunar
oay,tic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, and afford OF themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable Coloring not only restores hair
TO Its natural color by easy process, but gives
the hair q LUXURIANT BEAUTY, promotes It's
growth, prevents its falling of, Graduates daE-
drur, and impsrts health and pleasantness to the
head II has stood the test of time, being the orl-
ginAi Hair Coloring, and Is constantly increasing
In favor. Used by both gentlemen and ladies. 1t
Il sold by all respectable dealers, or be pro-
cured by them Of the commercial agents,
D. s. BARNES q CO.,
2o2 Broadway, New York.
TIVE sizes, so cents and sI.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

HBADo'Rs AHMT OF THE PoToMAc, July 20,
lS64.-Nothing of particular interest has trans.
pired in the past two days. The diminishing in
Burnside's front yesterday afternoon was quite
lively, but without injury to our men. This
seems to be the only part of our lines where
the firing may be said to be almost unceasing,
without hearing musketry or artillery.
Gen. Grant has assigned the command of the
10th army corps to Gen. Birney, who will pro
coed TO his new post this morning. General
Birney has well merited this promotion, no d.
vision in the army having done nobler service:
during the campaign than his. His personal
staff accompany him. Gen. Mott succeeds tc
the command Of the Sd division. Many rumors
Of other changes are current, but cannot be re-
lied on, and Of course are not worth men
tiOpinR,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
suERMAN,s ADVANCE.

Interesting Details Of the Movement
Reported Occupation OF Montgomery,
Alabama, by General Rossssu's Bat
taIions.
CINCINNATI, July 24.-The correspondent OF
the Gazette, under date Of Atlanta, July 90,
gives the following highly interesting details
of the movements OF General Sherman's army
since crossing the Chattahoochie river;
On the morning Of the 18th the whole line
advanced, Mcpherson taking position on the
extreme left; Schoheld the left centre; Howard
the centre; Hooker the right centre, and Pal
mer the extreme right.
On the morning of the 10Th our advance
reached Peachtree Creek, q stream running
four miles north of Atlanta, and after consid-
cradle sklrmishing, the enemy was dislodged
and portions Of Howard's corps crossed; our
left In the meantime swinging around to the
Atlanta and Augusta railroad, near Decatur,
and tearing up several miles Of the track.
On the evening Of the 10th and morning Of
the Goth, Howard, Hooker, and Palmer crossed
with the remainder Of their corps, forming In
line Of battle along the north bank of the creek.
At 3 p. m. the rebels made desperate and
sudden assault on Howard, In great force. The
attack soon extended to Hooker's corps, the
rebels advancing their lines deep. A portion
Of our line at first wavered before the terrible
onset, but quickly rallied and stood Arm as a
rock. Anon, this portion Of our line was
lnhbbtu ON6T uhlI tut cntlTb TeUcl hTluJy DOtu
parties fighting, for the first time In the cam
paign, In an open field. Before dark the rebels
were entirely defeated, having failed 10 break
our lines at any point, and retired In disorder,
leaving most OF their dead and 200 wounded on
the field.
Our loss will reach 1000 men, principally
| from Hooker's corps. The rebel loss In killed,
wounded and missing, exceeds 5000, includ-
ing three Brigadier Generals.
On the extreme LEFT, the operations were
equally successful, Mcpherson driving the en-
omy several miles. Blair's division advanced
q mile and a half south of the Augusta road.
On the morning Of the 2lst, the enemy were
driven with small loss to their works, imme'
dlately around Atlanta, and on the 22d, they
had withdrawn entirely from Hooker's and
Palmer's front, and at 2 p. m. Of that day
portions Of our army entered the city.
The correspondent adds that we may have
some fighting for the full possession Of the
city, but the campaign Is considered substan
TALLY closed.
A report, believed to be reliable, announces
the occupation Of Montgomery, Ala, by Gen.
Rosseai.
The Commercial has the following;
"The official report OF the losses In Hooker't
Corps, in the battle before Atlanta, shows
williams division, 627; Graham's, 427; New
toms, 102; Wards, 527-total, 1,7l3. Among
the killed are Col. Logic, 151st N. Y; Lieut.
Col. Randall, 149th N. u; and Adjutant Rad
cliffe, l43d N. Y. Wounded seyerely-Gen
Graham, commanding a division; Maj. Bald
win, 150th N. Y, and Lieut.. Col. McNutt
| l4lst NY.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July ga fire broke
out about half past 10 O'Clock last night, in a
wooden building on Main street, occupied by q
dry goods dealer and clothing store. The
building was soon destroyed, and the FIRE
spread to Music Hall, block of brick build
ings owned by Tilly Haynes. The upper story
OF the block was used as an exhibition room,
known as Music Hall; also by J. NJ. 8. Riff,
jeweler, and 7. L. Haynes & Co., clothing
dealers; and the basement was used as billiard
saloon. Several persons were injured by the
falling walls. The total loss is estimated at
S100, 900.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

Two or three days ago, some Federal soldiers
surrounded New Castle, while squad charged
through the place, having been Informed that
jesse and his gang had possession Of the town.
When the soldiers made their appearance there
was general hiding of watches and pocket
books, In which work the rebels in the town
were most active. 30 soon as II was known
that they were Federal soldiers the rebels at
once hunted up their valuables again A Union
man present In one of the stores very forcibly
asked them If they made such difference be.
tween their friends, the guerrlllas, and their
enemies, the ederals.-FTankJoH (EV,) Com
mOnDedlth.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25
n Mexican Mustang Liniment.-Th.

n Mexican Mustang Liniment.-Ths
parties 10 ST. Louis and Cincinnati, who have been
oounterfeiting the Mustang Liniment under pre-
tence Of proprietorship, have been thoroughly es.
topped by the courts. To guard against further
imposition, have procured from the United States
Treasury . private steel plate revenue stamp,
which ID placed over the top OF each bottle. Each
stamp bears the fac rHfie Of my signature, and
without which the article II q counterfeit, danger
Gus and worthless imitation. Examine every bot
tie. This Eminent has been in use and growing
In favor for many years. There hardly exista
hamlet on the hAbitable globe that does not oon-
tain evidence Of its wonderful effects. It Is the
best emolient in the world. With Its present I'm.
proved ingredients, Its effects upon and beast
are perfectly remarkable. Sores are healed, pains
relieved, lives saved, valuable animals made use
full, and untold Ills aasusged. For cuts, bruises,
sprAins, rheumatism, swellings, bites, oaked
breasts, strained horses, &C., It IL q sovereign
remedy that should never be dispensed with. II
should be in every family. Sold by all druggists.
fc9o-eosm D. s. BARNES New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The affair at Platts-
bad as previously reported. After Turner's
death, Capt. Poe took command, and made
such determined show of resistance that the
guerrillas left in the direction of Hainesville,
and thence moved yesterday into Platte county
Their reported strength is 800.
Gen. Osterhaus arrived three days ago from
Sherman's army, and says no part of Johnson'i
force has gone to Richmond, but one corps hat
been sent after Gen. Smith, In Mississippi.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

p-Hssan's Magnolia BaIm.-This is the
moit delightful and extraordinary article ever dis.
covered. II changes the uun-burnt face and hands
TO pearly satin texture Of ravishing beauty, I'M
parting the marble purity Of youth, and the dsin-
que appearance 80 inviting In the city belle Of
fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and
roughness nom the skin, leaving the complexion
fresh, transparent and smooth. It contains no
material injuries TO the skin. Patronized by Act.
rcsses and Opera Singers. II IL what every lady
should have. Sold everywhere.
Prepared BY W. e. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y.
Address all orders to
DEMAs 8. BARNES Il CO.,
New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. P. Nj.
THE PAINTING OF PRESIDENT LIN
COLIN AND THE CABINET.

large number OF ladies and gentlemen
viewed Carpenters great painting OF the Presl'
dent and his Cabinet In the east room Of the
Executive Mansion to-day. Mr.. Carpenter has
consented to continue the exhibition over TO-
morrow, between the hours of 10 and 4. oul
citizens should all sec It. 1t is truly won
dcrful picture and will attract universal atten
tlon throughout the country.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25
CAPTAIN BRAND, OF THE "CENTIPEpE

CAPTAIN BRAND, OF THE "CENTIPEDE ~
A Pirate Of Eminenee in the West Indies.
His life and exploits, together with some &C.
count OF the singular manner by which he de.
parted this life. BY Harry Gringo, (H. A.
Wise,) U. S. N, author OF Los Gringo'a
Tales for the Marines" and "seampAviAa. "
Harper Brothers, publishers, New York.
This is a handsome volume, handsomely
illustrated, of 800 pages. Our readers must be
familiar with the racy and charming character
of Capt. Wise's stories, for they have been ex.
tensively read. He is at home on the sea, and
Captain Brand, the pirate, is made a fascinat,
ing character. Frnnck Taylor has the book for
sale,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25
DIED.

On Saturday, July 2sd, after protraoted iIluess,
HANNAETT, wife OF Alexander Ray.
On Saturday, July %, ANNA ELIZA, the wife oil
Robert TASoO, aged % years.
The friends and AcquAintanoes of the deceased
are requested to attend her funeral on Tuesday,
July ~ h2 o'clock p m, from her late residence
on fifteenth street, between Louisiana Avenue
and NJ street.
Dearest Anna, thou art gone
To the realms OF bliss above,
And we are left here alone
With none like thee to love.
Angels attend thee, for their wings
Have famed the sh AdowH from thy brow
As only pure and holy things
Were intended for one such 40 thou. =
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

THE Richmond Wig of the Goth has the
farewell address of Gen. Joe Johnston to the
army of Georgia, and the address Of Gen. J. B.
Hood on assuming command. They are dated
the 18th, and both are brief. The Wing sup.
poses the appointment due to personal feeling,
and is very severe upon JEFF. Davis for over.
looking Beauregard in selecting successor to
Johnston.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

POLICE REPoRTs.-Fourh Preeinet-George
W. Simons, drunk IS. Mary HAmlin, do; 90.
FlM Prseinet-Henry MODeTmot, intoxication;
%: Sarah Clark, do.l do. stephen Larkin, do.
military. Joseph Noolan, dol do.
SiEh PIeeinei-Simon Moses, Joseph Hawkins,
Geo: Pinkney, and James Davis, grand larceny
jail for further hearing.
Seventh PTecfnct-DAvid RoAche, abusive Ian.
gunge; S7,6s. John Holmead and Peter strap, dis.
orderly conduoti Sb.6i, Sarah A. Davis, drunk;
81 %. Horace Downey, driviug without badges
Mini Precinet-Alex. MeGuigan, grand larceny
for hearing. John Drunk, drunk sent to camp.
Peter Riley, diEordeFly oonduetI S26O Peter
Byron, houEe breAkingj military.
Tenth Precinct Clement Brooks, profanity; a.
Mary Ann Mccarthy, disorderlyj SS. EdW. free.
man, dlAoTderlyi o.. John jenkins, do. do,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-25

A GENTLEMAN said to Brigham Young, ~
would like to establish billiard table and
drinking saloon in your city you must have
such places here by-and-by, anyhow" Maybe
we will, and maybe we will not" was Brig
hams reply; 1--WE shall see whether God Al.
mighty will reign among his people, or whether
the devil will. shall keep such Christian In
stitutlons out of this city as long as can"