davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16
PAYABLE ;IN ADVANCE.
VOLUME .--:-No,s1g
ssF or non conmiasioned officers And mi.
YATES, roundaGpgt Goats and Panta Of tho
sande, material, and trimmed with green
woIpted braidsha1f inchtwide.
.tcAPss+Glazsd silk or oil elotbs
~ Rsoa;s;;1,on &.

It's enjoined upon each soldier andofff-
Ger TO furnish himselE With scape Of oil or.
,enatnel cloth, ,st9be fastened to the, ,collarsof
the ooaesMith Observation-Disclosures, ,ssand to
extend thtee inches. below the elbow thislf
can be removed atspleasure. -
Each soldier should furnish himself with
two cotton sshirts. two underskirts, twoipair
of drawers, four pair Of cotton socks, two.
s'ik handkerchiefs,, one' BLACK fcravat, pair of
strong sewed Shoes sewing thread, buttons,
needles. pair of SCISSORS, and shimble, knifes
and fork, one large Bowie nifecknapsacks
and salteeps:s eItaissxpsstea that The
gooa and patriotic eitizensef fhe respective,
will furnish these ;apaIAsir. uniforms.
Camp kettles, frying pans, coffee pots,
coffee mills, tin cups matss axes, batehe,s
and other eqgipage, tits Expected to be fur
nished by the government.L.' .-
BY THE FIEED;OFFICERs. -.'
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16

cpftee mills, tin cups, matss, axes, hatehets
, and other eqgpage, tits Expected to be fur
nlshed by the government.E. .r
3 BY THE D;OFFICERs.
!. HUMANITY IEswAR,
While lis true thatsRar is. no holiday
|sport-that It's object isJp. destroy And to
cause ssffsstpg g,IaaI the fossmay be severes
y punished, ,:os sp6litioafJigiI,s:b be speedily
obtained yet humanity is nat saa Of place,
/ Ii the midst of bastle-iu the. passion
apd excitement ~eihe conaiot-ethe Kjjndiier
i aaalitifa' Of our hs ure may be suppressed;
aaasle aoldiaf; elated with victorysmay
Commit cxeesses at which. the world will
Estaad apHalha. Batsbis animal (erocity. is
evan and when therossassSs The guns
iis ;husbs the ismok kssliss elssfsa. aWavs.
We %sy Ala TIC sIsas Sf:tbe ,eon.s
1fqusIsfs slleviatihg t6e efi6sars Oft
[s&oanded: .yasqnished, tie snuses of.the,
victorious: atinyy mipisterHa1g IS tbefSantsofs
klhadsfsated enemy aidis aud she sbapaains ,sofs
ftle successful solass sing religious s. seoa9s
isolation to"shs dying :sseassl Of Iheiroppot,
l1apts; =, r ss s: 2 = = =;
ssIlIil line, Of; coasag
siasai IL siasssbeeh1 q
|.a IaslSaai sadiag: star.
esf |ssf 81 q Iaae Sdpe -,
a.kp, Brutality =
|5an b ogrsparf; = 81
: It may BE EsIs N nhessash s., Nh to
\ fprie .: tdiiiaaetsnss pslisss tisst. the
q n tlllass ut M Idlsfs be.raiss q
khlsPhoragt gtssgailfsffee klbsysafe easssinan5
EEtAfe ata dssasla alton. " wihsfbetp sanda abasya5
Should. fstaliats upon 4bdpi:b Initiating.
their. ditgracsful cohdqes.. /, e.
+ Heaven forbid, !:-'vengesds ssdamins saith
Etbe; Eerd;' and we should leayet TO Hin.
! MIG has. q mapifestiy. guidedssns thus far
y! Che lhe conflict, and coy
+essds ds6ar banpers With glorious victories, :,
ths puaia montof the eruelties and mis-.
sdeeas of 6ufsenemiess :lstsns notim
'atatsshs sssasrslsss fes now.s .sesMss qsubiu-.
!gsIs Aus; brush us.with. sheS 81 fyiapss.
ey apd 4aasewp, ouifssssse gsps g,s5i
la sabiootof f,s: own .lnuaafa OH
Let the;,honors of sGag sto Them y
sleBg- Tlet humanity IAll9GhasRlaes with
10 Tapasye ShzDt tahras .iIistsgider
iAiehss apasfof afssNis sia:;s sassfhasa y
csaSs to- 5agret it, then ads,s.s
.SSs .sSss IL 49, t,s ~ Ss,s, p
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1861-08-16

: HH5 bsDde hinsals, sWS sII
Is with bis 2 ttSet taS' -:.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
GEN. Buffers DIVISION.
THE sIEETING AT NORFOLK.

BOsIOhs " eluesdayl nov. ~ isd-
Three thousand Of Gen. Buffers New. EDgasn
Division are under orders 20 leave camp near Lowell
on Wednesday next. They will embark at Boston
in the new steamer Constitution aid soms transport
yessels taking fun field equipage and supplies.
Col. Jonas II. French Of Boston has been sp-
pointed Colonel in Gen. Butler Division.
The llth Maine Regiment arrived bere this even
ing, and were colls.ed 10 FaHeuil Hall, AID Ian
about 10 o. clock via Fan River.
Tie Transeript is furnished with an extract from
letter written by intelligent soldier in the Nav
al Brigade at Fortress Monroe, under date Of Nov.
llth, as follows:
"Tbis morning news reached bore thai 1900 soi
diers Of the rebel army Lad mutinied at Norfolk.
and most Of the citizens who bad determined only
70 fight for The Union under the old grioiron.'"
la continuation Of this intelligence Capt. Lock.
wood Of the United sta;e', tugbos,, reports THAI
the stars and stripes were flying gonously fro@
Pigs Point, opposite Newport News where The
rebels have for long time had formidable battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

Tie Boston Courier will be distressed by the
information that the slaves in and around Beau
ioIt behaved very badly on recent memorable
occasion. When the rebels were fairly beaten
out Of their forts by the fire Of the EIpedi-
lion, and took to their heels with unprecedented
the Slaves were ordered TO follow
their flying masters, but refused, and were shot
down by way of gentle persuasive TO flight to
very little purpose. On the contrary, thes
hailed the Union soldiers a. deliyerers, wanted
20 find refuge on board The National vessels;
and were wild with e1ultaiOn over the Union
triumph. The idea of cliugiug to the sinking
fortunes Of Rebellion aud Slavery does not seen
10 have crawled through their wool: in fact
they seem not 10 have at all realized the eEien.
% their loss 10 The seG;ra Of their masters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

!, DEPARTURE OF GINS. HAILFCK AND puryI..
Gems. Halleck and B0ell left Washington for
Ho;, commands in NJ sour snd Kentucky in
thu morr>'ug train. Both are fully possessed
Of the plans and policy Of the Administrator
and of the Com. auder-n- Chief Henceforth il
!, believed there vii be thorough unity Of
seton among the Gebersls commanding the
several departments, and al their actions VIII
be parts of one campaign.
TIE BATTLE AT BELMONT.
A dispatch from Gen. McClernand 10 MAJOR
Gen. Mcclellan, received this morning, says:
Tie Wroptts Aralqpcke siges tie force opposed
20 M at Belmont, AZ thirteen and hall regimeSus,
five companies Of cavally, aud one battery. ~
iorce was FIVE regiments, two compsDie'o Of cavalry.
aBd one baltery-less than ,OO men.
APPOINTMENTS.
The following "a Iieareasnts were appointed
to-day:
John f. Yard, Edward d. Waite, WIN. B. Bar
new. in the 9Th Infantry Caesar Rodney fisher. 10
tie LIST Cavalry.
GEN. NELsON-THE BATTLE AT PIKET0S.
Gen. Nelson, who won the great victory -
Piketon, was relieved from HE duties as LEG,
tenant in the Navy, at the special request Of
the President, who sent him - Kentucky to
talk Uaionism, TO distribute arms n The Uaion
men. to form q camp Of instruction, and finally.
to command as Brigadcr- General. The dis
patch from Paris. touching the battle, which
We sent you yesterday, is regarded az perfectly
Trustworthy. IL sets the number OF prisoners
at 900 instead of loco. With Ges. Nelson
ct Piketon, aud East Tennssseesns
cutting Of Rebel communications by railroad
and telegraph, Zolicofer and Cumbehana zap
Will soon be ours.
SEA ISLAND COTTON.
Sea Island cotton Will hencefor.h be 9ro-
duced by free labor, whether black or w-s
remains to be seen.
THE BEAUFORT TROPHIES.
The two pieces Of cannon captured at BeerS
fort by our feet. arrived in this city tho
p. NJ, have been on exhibition at the War
Department, aud attracted muoh attention.
The American Ensign which first foated on
South Carolina soil siuce the rebellion. was
also exhibited, aud has been visited by hundreds
duriag this p. IN.
APPOINTMENT OF CoNsCIS.
Peter Scott of New.Jersey has beea p-
pointed Consul to Tehuantepec; Allen Frsnois
Of IihaOis, Consul to VancOuyers Island, and
Theodore Gen OF France, Consul TO Napoleon
YeDdee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
To tho As.oeiSe5 Press.
wa.nisGroS. Wednesday. Nor. 10, 1854.
TIE REBEL ARMY.

To tho As,aesed Pres.
W,.nisGroS Wednesday. Nor. ~ 1874.
THE REBEL ARMY.
NJ Lowe made tvs sscensons from the Marylsnd
shore Of the Potomac River on MoBday hight and tho
atmosphere being very clear he discovered camp
fires extending all along the Of the rebel bat,e-
rice and for ten twelve miles in the direction Of
Manas saa ndicatingthat the enemy Is ye. in oonsd-
cradle force in that vicinity.
FALSE REPORT.
The umor Of the erection OF rebel batteries 40 Nc
White House appears to Lave DO foundation in fact.
/ APPOINTMENTS.
| The following appointments were made to day By
the War Department:
Geo. II. Burns Of PHILADELPHIA formerly connect
ed with tho American Telegraph Company at Wssh-
ing,ou Edward d. Waite, William b. Barney, and
John T.. Gard ii Leutensnts in the Regular Army.
Alexander B. Dyer was appointed Breyet-Major,
and Colonel Henry Van Rensselaer, InsIectos-
General.
Secretary Welles has been Informed OF the arrival
tonight of he two 6-pound brass howtzcrs, sd
dressed 70 him rs trophies from Beaufort.
Row TIE RTBELs SHOULD De TREATED.
Col. John Coehrane delivered an address TO hin
regiment to-day, in presence Of Secretary Cameroo
and other distinguished gentlemon. The mOst irs-
por,ant point in his argument was in relation 10 dc
treatment of slaves during the present contest Hs
said we should use every means in our power TO
subdue the rebellion; that we should take their DOT
ION and se It, or burn IT, as might be best; seizs
n cir arms and munitions Of war; cOndscate bheir
property, and when necessary, take then iyes and
as their slaves were used element Of strength
against U.s. we should not hesitate TO take them and
il necessary to place arms in their hands that they
mght assist in establishing the rights Of a common
humanity.
This sentiment was cheered by the soldiers with
unbounded enthusiasm. Al the close Of the address
they loudly called for Secretary Cameron who stepped
forward and made brief speech which was re-
ceiyed with shout u applause
FROM TIE UPPER POTOMAC.
letter from DanestoSn has been received dated
to-day. Nothing ncw IA contained IN j. Some q
the s'af were a, Rockville yesterday looking at the
a2ap,qbity Of the location aud buildings toe wintsr
quarters.
Gen. Banks hes fully recovered from indispOsi6on.
ARREST or MURDERER.
Holland and an alleged accomplish, in the murder
Of battery man at Pooeville we're arrested las,
uig near Sugar Loaf Mountain. Hollands wife
was tho principal witness against them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

FOR spernsouhea Seui1s W-ekness ard Genital De-
ty IN either Ore 20 Fix boxes ~ the PitL
vii permanently curs any Cese Of seminal Weakuess OF ~
rsIsoe lmPo;eucy however egyravsted s1d shetbsT re
Gently developed o. o. long shading.
lNP0UrsST FgDICAL TEsTISOST
have uGed your SIECTt PHI iu mauy Ct spef-
usto1hes, AID with tte ..of. perfect success.
90. blE41S Sanders. NJ. D., IL ~"
We believe e b. 30 81 rcl- Spec &C. any medicine
ca te. We have cured unoy csros with hom 81 TO
ss1 onses."-l lnler Jour Of Med o.i"nce 49, 20
have found AL llt could be desired Their eGtci
Lss been tfuiy wouderfrL =. p DfCETg u. D."
- This q Homo 7pLtti. Remedy, nor j. tbeTs 3ry
.rsyry o. Other deceions lDg cdieus cYHbiis With j. .
prYeF per box aiN boras faI IS, ~ mail enaId
For ,ao by az tcspec4bo druggl and az the sole General
Depot in The United Stitss 1y -
j. WISciEsrER, No S5 Johust, n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

SrIzUREs.-Yesterday, the ship Lydia, owned in
part at Charleston, s. c., seized by the COllee-
tor; and on Nov. TO- the ships John H. Byerson,
Liberty, and Ker,uekian, partially owned at New
Orleans, were also taken possession Of, though the
sst named was afterwsTd released. The ship Mat
tepar, partially owned by Wn. n. Bstson Of New
Orleans, has been seized, but released, because Mr..
Baison having died, tie property Is now owned by
his wife and child, who came North since the war
began, and went thence to England The following
ships, all owned in part by Mr. Batson, and away al
sea, will be seized they return and released upon
10 same ground as the above. The Africa, Com
uonweal,h, Ira Russell, Golden Eagle, Addison Gil
BERT North America, Old Colony, Bold Hunter, War
Hawk, Belle Of the West Brewster, HI; Carson
Dencathia, Genoa, Hannah Croker. The ship
Realm, which comes under the same category, gave
bond 10 the Collector, and went 70 OF the 9TH
Of October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

NEw.YoEE SANITARY AssocnTIoH.-A regular
meeting Of this Association will be held this evening,
in the Lecture-room of the New-York Historical
Society, corner Of Second avenue and Eleventh
street. An address may be expected from the Rev.
Or. Bellows, explanatory of she operations of the
United States Sanitary Commission, and the i'm.
Dortarce Of their continuance. The Rev. +. C..
Ever will address the Association, on the " The
Moral Influence Of Sanitary Government" An es-
say on The Value OF Sanitary Reform, ADD the
True Principles for It's Attainment" will be pre-
sen.ed BY j. II. Griscom, ". ID. DR.. John Ordro-
naux, recently returned from visit to Europe,
where he has had opportunities for examining
the practical operation Of Sanitary laws in other
countries, will communicate some Of the results Of
biz observations. Remarks from other members may
also be expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

diversity % opinion 70 the proper person 70 be nom
mated :, cf which f. untrue The meeting seid IN the
srgss room In the house lsd TIE Convention unanimous
o. favor y Mr. Hotsg oher raae having been proposed
or sVEs..tsd 70 he Convection.
Very Rs.i scgaly.
JAMES KENNEDY
-es- York Oct. 10, 1851.
[FOr official proceedings Of the meeting afore-
sad zee First Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

C0usTr CAsyAss.-Yesieriay, the lstOr Of the
Board Of Canyassers embraced the examination OF
TIE returns from the Fourth, Fifth, snd Sixth Wards
Mr. Blunt presiding. In tbe Fourth Ward, the
VI District wss found defective, and laid over
in the Firth Ward, the Vtb ana lXth Districts
were found not straight, and likewise Disposed Of
for future considerations and ia the Sixth Ward, all
was found right except tie yIIth District, which
We laid over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

Yesterday the regiment of Col. Cochrsne,
near Washington, received new set Of uni
forms. On the occasion the Colonel made a
speech, in which be distinctly enunciated the
doctrine of emancipation. Secretary Cameron
followed in s stirring address, strongly indoors
ing the remarks of Col. COchrane, and es-
peeialy the sentiments expressed by the elo-
queut soldier touching the slave question. He
declared that the time for timidity had gone by.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

Melio. The Convention are TO meet at The
American Exchange Bank on Friday next at
p. m. to nominate candidates for Aldermen
and Counclmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
The n,itlIciot,n Libel suit.

verbatim report Of The trial OF the suit Of LIT-
rIKyoiN vs. GElELE1 70 published n pamphlet form at Tux
TelBtSE Once I co1tsin the Plea Opening and Arg1
nets Couuse Raugs o the Cour. the entire Testimony
Summing up Of Counsel sc. Our Subscribers who desire TO
secure preserve fan report o. this ssble trial. val
d. vel to procure pamphls, edition. Price 10 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

Secretary Camerou's speech, delivered last
evening to Col. Cochrane's regiment, upon the
question Of emancipating the slaves Of rebels,
seems easier to be- understood than tie procla-
mstion Of Gen Sherman to the South Caro-
iusns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
aewgprls Tally 9Jribnme.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IA. 1861.
10 CORRESPONDENTS

No notice car Ue taken Of Anonymous Communication
wbp ever intended for insertion must DE authenticated
BY The address u the wrterrot necessarily Tor
publication, but @ o guaranty Coz his rood faith.
Cannot Undertake 10 rejected Communications.
All busne letters ior this once should addressed TO
"ras Tim ~" Now-iOTk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

TIE Charleston Mercury IS a Journal with
which we have so seldom the felicity Of agree
ing that we take special delight in quoting and
indorsing its remark on the taking of Beaufort;
u. is better for South Carolina 10 be the
cemetery Of freemen than the home of slaves. "
The negroes about Beaufort seem to have o
similar notion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
To INcturers,

We rtpo,s to publ sh7rily for general Information =
hat Of those who would Ike give public lectures during the
ocnr inter IN order make this list complete as pos
sble shall be glad to receive the address Of any person
whose ns5ae would properly belong in such list Those who
choose may also inform rs upon subjects they propose
70 spesk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

Nav AsD P.rRIorrc LEcTUnE.-" The Camp and
Country, by the Rev. Henry Ward Bes-her, will be
delivered before the New.York Young Mems Chris-
tiaH Association tia evening a. o'clock The theme
aid he lecturer must draw d fll house.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

The Hon. Henry Winter Davis viii speak on The
Southern Rebellion, and the Power Of tie Govern.
nenI 70 put il Down" IN tie Brooklyn Academy Of
I1sic. u tie evening Of .ac 25.l INST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
THE AAYORALTR.
ln q, re..a, 81 IA. n y. TrRus

10 q, EG.,o, Il TAe n. ). Trbvse
lu the report in your paper, Of the proceedings Of
Pee Convention q Delegates from 81 the Wards CT toe etg
ei evening. At the Girsrd HoUss TAKE coH'asrs
ou sub ct 7fhs Ma orally OF the City ofNesYOE Is q
.ss hs- .As .sesa. ISL " 5sisoV1a 80 sEAs De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
FROM FORTRESs MONROE.

FORrRzss nOyROz, Tnesday, Nov. ~
via BALTIaOgE Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1861.
flag Of truce wac sent 70 Noifolk Yesterday. II
is understood 10 have brought back no additional
tidings in regard 10 the great feet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

The stupidity Of tbi, description Of property i.
really sppalling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
ARRIVAL OF "CONTRABANDs" IN PHILA-
DEIPEIA

PHiLADsLPBt,, Wednesday. Nov. u, 1881
Thirtysevon coDiraband negroes came to tbs e.ty
dGriOg TassiAy night. having walked asrsh.as''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

The Taxpayers Union held meeting Of The
Everett House last evening, the Hon. Francis
X. Tillou in the chair. Mr.. WedgeWood stated
that James Stokes esq, who had been ten
dered the nomination for Mayor, had declined
on account of the pressure Of his private blsi-
ness; whereupon he proposed the name OF
ROBERT b. MNTURN, esq, who was nom
iuattd by acclama,ion. 4 Conference Commit
TIE OF seven was appointed TO urge upon other
nominating Conventions the adoption Of Mr.. NJ.
as tire only means Of defeating the reelection
OF Wood. The Chair appointed as the Confer
eoce Committee Messrs Charles Gould, John
Livingston. William TLdeu, Theodore Martin,
John b. Cornell, Richard Mortimer. AM Io'n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

NO DECREASE Of REBELS ON The LOWER POTOMAC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

At the special meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce yesterday, to consider a memorial
to the President in relation To granting civil
powers to Proyost-Judges, Mr.. Opdyke pre-
sented q memorial, which was adopted,
strongly urging that the action Of Judge
Freese at Alexandra be sanctioned, and that
similar tribunals be established wherever our
army establishes the authority Of the Govern.
Inent in rebellious district
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

The Reconnaissance On tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

he Doctrine Frlly Endorsed by lhc Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

WINTER CIOTHNG-Vhe cheapest, the beat
.s.odmest. newest s.ocs, best ~ 'es, DC. &c.
j. h. BALDWIN.
Nos ~ and q Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

ENTHUSnSTIC RESPONSE By THE AUDITORS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
The Keynote Of the War Sounded.

EMANCIPATION or THE REBELS SLAVES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

DIR. UpH,N's ELEcTU,RY.

a tRkTAiS CURE FoR PILES.
III. iu6hle Specific ls srIauJed 10 Igediatey
t's distressing and n-riug complaint Sent % any part o.
the Urited Stscs by i1sosiEg = 70
,. {. WELL Z CO. NO il5 f-aukiiG-st., New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14
THE WAR FOR THE UNION,
Important Speeches BY Col. COchrane
and Secretary Cameron.

The Keynote Of The War Sounded.
EMANCIPATION or THE REBELS SLAVES.
The Doc!ril. Fplly Endorsed b! thc Secretary.
ENTHUSIASTIC Response By THE AUDITORS.
The Reconnaissance on tuesday.
no DECREASE Of REBELS ON The LOWER POTOMAC
Rebel Mail Carrying Maintained.
THE BATTLE AT PIKETON.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-08
gallg 9atlonal Aemotrat.
Democratic State Central Committee.

Alameda and Santa Clara-SamuelJ 7 cIort
Amador and Calavaras-A HAYWOOD N n
Lewis. Az W.
Butte and Plumas-J. W. MeCorkle, t. Shan.
non.
Contra Costa and San Joaquin-B S. Hines P.
l.. Connor.
Colusa, Tehama and Shasta-Beni Shurtlef
Del Norte, Siskiyou and Klamath-George F.
Price 81
FL Dorado-J. G. McCalum, A. II. st. Clair
Denver, john Conness c. p. jackson.
p, Fresno, Marposa, Merced and Tulare-Charles
Began.
Humboldt and Trinity T. Ryan.
Los Angeles and San Bernadno-M Norton.
Marin, Mendocno and Sonoma-George L.
Wratton. -,
Monterey and Santa Cruz-W +. White.
Nspa, Solano and Yolo-Amos NJ. Currier.
nevada-A. b. Diddle, John Caldwell.
rAcer-k' c. Poland, H. Groding.
sacT2mento-A. Reddington, Mike Gray W.
Hunt Larkn Lamb, ID. II. Whpey.
San Francsco--D ID. Cotton, j. P. Hoge John
Middleton Leonidas Haskell, IL. b. Truett, RC.
Page, j. Monroe.
San Mateo--James Dennison.
San Luis 0bispo and Santa Barbara--F. ]. Ma.
guire.
Sierra-Michael Walsh.
Sutter-P. W. Keyser.
Tuolumne and Stanislaus-I. N. Quinn A
Schel.
Yuba T. B. Beardan, @. L. DeLong.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-01-08

Mrs y. a. Aliens ZyiobaIsnmu,n. or
WORLDS HAIR DRESSING is essential to us, with
the Restorer' and often times in young persons will
stop the Hair from falling 1t is the best dressing for
the Hair known rendering it soft, silky and glossy
disposing it to cnr, and remain in any desired posi-
ton. Read the advertisement. No other preparation
has such an array of convincing testimony del 2w