davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-10
aa6ISson Gountg 9irstiorg.
cry oovERwMEHr
John HuGH SMITH, Mayor
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
JOHN CHuMBLEY, Aarshai

WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
JOHN CHuMBiEY, Aarshai
iepmg Aiarslals--W h wikiHFnn' \. e lo'F'''
and James A. Hteelo.
Cleyis aJ fhs Aarksfjohn ohurnoley -efa' iifaii
Jos T. Ryan, second and John Hedd'ek ihfd
T,r Iseuoy--Willam Driver.
Repsms Caliecioy--A. p. shankiaud
Water qas Coilsoio,.--E y. Garrcit
~ ygcaslrer--R. Henry.
Dlarf Maaa-fhunas Leakc
Fspsfissadai n ne WorlhoaSc--J G Doad.
Superintendent 81 Ae Water Works--Ismes Wyatt
C2i.f q6 he Fire DeDarinsai--iohn NJ seahpry'
seyton Of ne Ceinr,ey--T u. Mcbride.
Street Orarseer--J. 4. stewart.
Gin AH9rneg--lohn McPhail Smith
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-10
CRIMINAL COURT.

Judge-Hon. william X. Tuucr
Cl.rt-Charles J., niggons.
s4- The Court meets the hrst Monday ia NnrN AL
oust and neocmher.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-10-10
COUNTY COURT.

COUNTY COURT.
Judgs-aon. Iamcs WhtwoJth
ClsrL--F. lindFlcy Nichol.
aa-Thc Judgo'r Court mcct7 The lvt hondas 10
each month, aud the Quarterly Court, compos,d OF
the Magistrate Of The County s held the Fret Mon
dse in January, April .hpy and crchor
CIRCUIT COURT.
Juags-iIon Nathaniel Baxter
Clsrk--navd c. Love
ar Tho Court meets the dr.t Noa'sy IN March
aud September.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-19

to its task; our officers have gained ability and
worth by experience; our troops are supplied
with all necessaries; and after all losses there
is still left an army of 100000 or 100000 men
now grown into veterans and regulars. Jeff
Davis, with vigor which our own administra-
ton should have sooner initiated, has, by his
conscriptions, exhausted the South of its able
bodied men, so that his army has reached its
ultimatum of numbers and effectiveness, while
we on our side, by no means exhaustng the
country, are adding 100000 men. of a better
class than enlisted year ago, to the 100000
disciplined and batte-tried soldiers already in
the field. And to this number we can add as
many more. 1t now becomes, in short, con-
test between power of limited and unlimited
means. We are sure to win. Our only dam
ger is in our too great readiness to Weld to
discouragements and trials. If the country
will only be true to itself, and fight as long and
strenuousy for the maintenance of the Union
as its enemies do for its destruction, there is no
fear of the result
The truth is, we are peculiarly a mercurial
people. Prosperity makes us think too much
Of ourselves, adversely too little Our victo-
ry fills us with such exultation that we boast
our arms invincible, and single defeat makes
all the neighbors talk as if we were ruined
Thero is no doggedness in the American char
acter; hardly the element of pluck. Its char
acteristics are rather ingenuity, and rapidity,
and enthusiasm. All the features of our life
and society tend to make us as vacillating in
our hopes and fears as in our habits. We ex-
hibit always in our persons the extremes of
health and ill-health,-in our manner of living
the extremes of temperance and dissipation,-
in our spirits the extremes of sadness aud de-
preston. JOHN PAUL.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-19

TRANSIENT rADvERTIsENESTs, s1.00 per square,
for three insertions less exceeding three and not
than week, 81. .25 per square; IS cents per
week after One square every other day one week.
sl.00; so cents pei. week after.
EXHIBITIONS, &C., under head of AMusEMESrs,
$500 per square per week
SPECIAL NOTICES. sl.5o per square for first week,
S1oo per week after.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, II cents
per line for enc insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every part Of
the State for 3s cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance.
eS- All communications intended for the paper
should be directed TO the Edifors the Press" and
those of a business character to the Publishers.
II The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
Pass Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. SCI Exchange
Street. open at all hours during the day and eve
ming, from O'Clock in the morning to in the
evening.
tY- jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining to the Of
flee or paper promptly transacted on application as
above.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-19
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
JOHN T. GILMAN,
JOSEPH B. HALL, I'oi'ors.
Is published at No. s2l EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
FOSTER, GILMAN and HALL
Under the firm name of
N. A. FOSTER & CO.

fHE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published every
morning Sundays excepted at So 90 per year in ad
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-19
GRAVESTONES.

GOOD Bargains will be given TO those who wish
N to purchase Gravestones Monuments of any
description Those who will favor me with call
shall be satisfied that they buying good article
at the lowest price.
Shop on Forest Avenue, near Evergreen Cemetesy,
Stevens Plains.
jeSo-3m J.H. COOK.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-19
FERRY FROM PORTLAND
- TO THE
Ottawa House, Cushing's Island.

<1e> on and after Monday, August 4th,
kgE1sSzsat> the Steamer TUTE will leave Grand
sssc@- Trunk Depot Wharf 6, s and 10 A.
NJ; and !, 3, and L. NJ. Returning. leave the
Island at 81, and III A. NJ. and 2, 4 and =. NJ.
EB- TICKETS l2l CENTS EACH WAY.
auglltf
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-12-24

Commencing fo:15 chains ". of the N, E. cor ,
ner \, OF s. s. +: of N: W. Of Sec. >23, Town IFS
77'6o chains to the centre Of government road.
thence westerly alorg the es1t1e Of said road 10
certain crea< cafaea :: Spring Creek" thenc,
northeriy along said creek to . line between Sec;
u and %, thence north along said last mention
ed limo N. W: corner, of s. W. Of said Sec, %,
thence T. to N. E. corner of N. W. of S. W. Of
said Sec, zg; she1.ee N. to N w. corner Of &. +.
of N. W. of said Sec. %, thence E. to point af
, 1862-11-08

The City Threatened by Breokin-
ridge and cheatham.
Conflicting Accounts.
Excitement at Nashville
and Louisville,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trid.ael
LOUISVILLE, -Soy. I. 1861
4 travcier arrived frcn1 Nashville to-day,
which place Trey lett On the 4:b. On Tuesday,
when 1T left, there was great Excitement
there. TIE eitjzcus ~ouid not at any
hour he surprised at the arrival
If g Tag Of trues demanding the surrender Of
tit place.
On Monday G*p. John c. B.eckiaridg2 vas
at 3fuaffecsboro with 10000 men, inclnsive
Of Forests 1000.
Gen. Chea1hsm's corps Of Is coo va. arri7-
ing st Alu1frscsboro, By the railroad from
Fort them.
Tie combined forces OF Cans. BrecainriEge
and Chea1har,'s amount to s., 600.
Ger. 10 johnson was at Knoxville, and
would take the chief command at Murf:pes-
hero, having been appointed to saparseda
Bragg. The understanding vas that an
attack on Nashville would be 1uade on
NelE. sdey or Thursday, unlees Gen. Scg1ay
Ghcald be reinforced. Nashville was properly
fortified. Gen. Negley had about 5000 r;asn.
Si1l's division encamped at Tsree Springs,
twenty-three miles this s1de Of Nashville, on
"Wednesday night, aud other federal divisions
] Vere following. SilI's division could march
| to Nashville in time TO be there pretty earl;
on Thursday, if informed on Wednesday,
| night that there vas uecessi.y for thai,
presence. If reinforcements went there IL
| time, it was, at least, close work.
| Che Nashville Union of the 9Th, says the
rebels ere receiving heavy trains Of car: MI d,
| ard d6y, from Mntheesoero to Chattanooga
carrying off Immense quantities OF grain, cat
tie, hogs, clothing and other supplies.
| considerable force hns been sent up to blur
| fretsDoro to protect the stores and diver
attention frem their real purpose, which i:
to get provisions of as quick es possible
| The Union learns, OF the other hand, tha. :
| gentlemen captured with Mr. Lea has arri7et
J aud Eays there are not over :, 900 rebel troops
| and Breckirridge has not been at Muzirees
| boro-
My informant thinks the report Of 6trou!
| torce threatening Nashville well founded.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7.-The community va
someTbat alarmed this evening by 8 5otsrasn
| editorial expressing fears for the safety 9
Nashville, based upon The representation q
| persops to the eGiseT. We are assured tn,
the rebel turce there is much exaggerated
thot ]. G. Breckenridge is below Murfraesbor
with o2ly $500 mep, tho: siil's div:=ioa
within supporting distance Of Nashville
I'd that tie reported movements af rahe
'rooTs from Chattanooga towards 3iurfrees
soro is probably false, there being no brldg
scrcss the r:yef st Chattanooga, and tac reb
=ss there having little OF no transportation.
Gepe,el Boyle to day caused The capture G
sz7era1 Easors of sslt and other con rao9n
.1tic,es, proceeding southTard from here.
There Tas very little sao* last iga'
u,e;fine as it fell. Weathes alternately cls.1
and cloudy to-day.
, 1862-11-08

speech IL Boston and Its reception as refa q
ton Of the Times argument, th6s the eruRr.
patton scheme would be repudiated- Il ds-
nouEces the ecanda1ous charges which hive:
besn brought sgainst the author aadF Fabettoss
Of the scheme
Sir BENZ. Brodie, q distinguished surgeon,
died ct his seat il Surrey on the 21st Just
A cabinet council Wits to be held at London
the day the steamer left Liverpool
At a public meeting held at Oldham, re=o-
lutions we're offered calling on the go7arr-
ment to recognize the independencs Of the
confederate States, as the only means of end
ing the civil war. An amendment vas offered,
declaring that recognition was impolitic, and
likely to result In WEI with the North. AZ
ter warn debate and 1prcarious proceed
{pge, the original motion WAS declared carried,
although the meeting was aoo1t equally di-
vided.
The destruction Of Ameriesn ships by the
pirate Alabama cansed general advance in
the rates Of insurance at L1oyd's of 2@3 per
cent. on all American ships. The advance de-
manded at Liverpool is even as high IS five
guineaa.
FRANCE.-lt Is stated that PersignY aud
Fould have consented to remain in the cabinet,
the Emperor having assured them that there
is no=hipg reactionary IN his present policy
respecting Italy, but that he declined to take
arg hurried steps in regard to Rome
The council OF state had resumed ita Sit
:!1gs.
The houEse Has fir;ner, Rent5s on the 22d
advanced to 7It50c.
1rAE--The alarming accoEn.s OF Gazi-
baldi's health continued. It was eyen rumor.
I'd in Paris that he was dead. A Turiu te1e-
gram OF the 22d, however, says that he had
been removed to Spezzia, aud bore the re-
m.val we'll. The State Of lis health is slightly
improved, but the papers sun express much
apprehension.
The 18Th u1t. being the anniversary. Of the
union Of the southern provinces to Italy WIS
celebrated by !etcs in all the principal towns.
Perfect order vas muintained.
The reulittances OF specie to Bombay fol
cotton continue to increase. The 1ext
steamer will take ee75, e7755 900.
There was q heavy jall in American see1ri'
lies under the reaction in New. York, re-
ported by the CitJ Of Baltimore. ALI secu
rltieE relapsed.
, 1862-11-08
LATER From E!39.0jpf. {.


FARTHER POINT, Nov. 7--The steamship
Norwegian. from Liverpool, 23d, ri. Lond5u-
derry, 9Th, has passed this pint to Qncbec.
The City Of Baltimore, IRON New York, ar
rived at Queenstown, 223. The steamship
Arg1o Saxon, from Quebec, arrived a. Lou
donderry en- the 223. Both vessels were sup
posed to be off Livcrpool when the Norwe-
giap sailed.
The weather continued ycsy boisterous. aud
additional marine dissasers continued to be
reported.
GREAT BR1rA1S.-The London 1imes' city
article referring to the resolution contcu-
plated by the confederate government to col
lrct I, ,00u 600 bales Of cotton and sell them in
Europe eunjsct to a1l contingencies as to the
cate ut which they can be shipped, says it is
rot vithout Importance. Should the resoiu-
ticn be passed, there are probably many spec
ulators who might be tempted into specula-
t;o1: provided the margin Of profit offered
Vas very 1srge. TIE writer suggests tha:
perhaps the confa.trstes by meaus OF the
Ovetto and other vessels. hope to break up
the blockade Of Charleston, OF other ports
during The wiater.
never b. fore looked so like success in Its es-
sertial tea.ur.s. TIE South is almost at the
last stage Of exhaustion, while the North is
nesrly untouched in all its resources. All the
Europeap nations hare to do is to wait- The
event must be soon decided BY other isluences
than those.
| The Times Of course takes directly the o2po-
| site view, and says more Important
/ than the news of battles, is the fact
thst New York money has at last
began really to 1.-The dangers which threaten
the country. With not single confederate
| State conquered, OF likely to be, with notoae
| cent yet levied BY taxation at the North,
| with an Immense host of zaT recruits to be
paid their bounty, clothed and supported,
| with a gigantic mass Of materisls to provide
for another invasion, the federal government
finds It's paper deprecated not fa1
from q third in value Although
probably no invasion Of Pennsylvania Oh I
large scale Is intended. A fresh raid across
the Potomac impresses the federals with th'
conviction that the enemy is as fall Of spiri
as ever. The article then eSRatIates on th
intermIrable and in0ec1sIve nature Of th
battles in the West. >:
The Liverpool correspondent Of the Tinss
{Mr. speuce) asg,ain urges mediation OF recoa
nltion On the 6 round thst Europe cannot r&
main callous either to the suffering there 9
tie hoirox impending elsewhere. he hInk
the contest but too nktly to degenerate Int
mutual bntchery, and that England ms
F then be driven to take up arms to end snc
! | IT.
, 1862-11-08

rEhe RecrJc to tho Administration.
From the: n. Y. Post, 9Th i1st.1


lstom 'ns ~ l. iost' esn lasa'J 4
a Gt9ie mere than year ago, The people OF
eEt1y loyal State rushed together with unpa1-
-1le14d rnap:r.lty xnd erthns;,ssn IN dso,te
(. +3,.:r7,wes tb.;r fartn,.o ..s
"os'' ,.'.0' ~ - sNas", sue tnefr SACRED
1oEors. 10 Ire support oa TUE government
aud the maintenance Of the integrity Of tue
-nasiop. That tits MS no 1saaaizu. outbnrst
- rs.a;,,, ,.,,t IN .,.+.-oroa - o,,.. ss
q aes'aE' '"' ene u~'e'a">e ~ g esa"1 a1u
dsteTu'1Eec purpose, has been proved bF their
, 1862-11-08

eI In New jersey TIE D Dsnocrac5 has
swept everything li5h aud d,y- Tac COY
8rnor viii lase pcsl4aps 1900 m4jori*y.
OF the five Congressman, tour are Dem5-
Gratis In the Legislature the Democrats
will control both branches, aud co1se~
orcntly elect q United States Senator.
Wehear Z god <leA Ct gah5:i,.s =:,ou:
's' r:s3isa!isn deteatipg the R:ea5lican
EickeL We'll, conservatism Of tue nili-
est type was fully tried III New JerseT, and
dot,'1 SEEN Go have Garel as well as where
1ie Is ra1ica1 - issue was presented. The
covsrdly game rarely ever tyEns. Had the
Ev:,ublicans Of Ccicago gone before tue
people on Il "conser1ative" platform ti,ay
would have lost the county by 5000 OF
4,O00 maj1zi:y- 1t vas the radicals 81
FRAT carried whatever Is saved from tt t
clutch Of t1e Democrats. Tacy have car
.ied Massachusetts,, Maine, California,
Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas aaa
Minnesota, and beat the opposition in Chi
cago and St. Louis. Ra,]icalism in Ameri
can politics n,caas truth, COURAGE, right
freedom, progress; and reform, wllls
G. conservatism: as embodied ID its repre-
:srntatiye men, n,eaIs c5|a-t:ice, compro
mise, exIedic1ts, deception, and retro
g1rssion- No party can "cut under" the
Democrats us conservatives" and j
l. losing game to try il, as all experience
proves uat the Gelnocrl--s eau dive dca2e
INTO tie pro-slavtry c..ss-po7! and cone Il;
nastier than any oihcr party that ever al
1e1np1ed to compete with them.
, 1862-11-08

u Il is claimed that raiical" doc
1sines Dictated the Republicans in Illinois
There is a couple Of examples Of the Sd
wing pawer OF conservative teachings-
Senator Browning laid doEn his conserva-
tive platform il Adams county, aad it
gives tie Democrats 1900 majority; Rep
1cscntatiec Kcliogs preached promise
and conservatism iu Fulton, and it rolls up
l 600 n,aj erity for tie Democratic ticket.
, 1862-11-08

The table thus shows eishty-tbree Kepu5-
3icans aud seventy-fve Democrats elected
NcH Hampshire, Rhcde Island, Connecti-
cut Maryland, Virginia, anl Kentucky
have not yet held their elections. They
choose about thirty members in the asSee-
Eatc. Il is probable, therefore, that tnt,
b..dcr S:.te men Will hold the balauce of
power in the next Congress
Two Of the Pennsylvania 1aembers we're elect
cd as Independent Republicans.
, 1862-11-08

WepuhliSh elsewhere List, nearly CON-
p}ete, Of the members Of Congress elected
cn Tuesday last, from which It Will be
seen that the Republicans have probably
elected forty-four members and the Demo
Gratis thirty-11ve, There are. we believe,
seven Missouri districts to hear from.
Dne Of these, if not more, has elected a
radical cHancipatio1ist. Conceding the
remainder to the Democrats, we have forty-
five Republicans to lorty-one Democrats
as the net result OF the November elections.
eFhe previous elections Of members Of the
Ssh Congress have resulted as follows:
, 1862-11-08
FROM ST. LOUIS.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tri5une.1

IE1tCIA1 lIHp3lC1 10 LIE C111tse99V 111oUHe'J
ST. LOUIS, November Z, 1852
At Major General Curtis headquarters a
teleeraphsc dispatch was this morning re-
ceiyed from General Lewis Merrill, dated at
Hudson, November 6, to the purport that
Lieutenant Gleason, of the Moaroa county
militia. .ith fourteen men, had captured shs
gue1illa. chief Williams and tan Of his men,
together with their arms, horses, &c. Tne
gutri!lAs surrendered with little shoH OF
resistance
Col. r. E. McCown, rebel colonel, has
, 1862-11-08

91eDa befs EsIentesa on the 4th AaY Of
November, 1862


NEW YURE,
district.
1-LEnry G. ,s'e5bins.
:.-1tu2t;m fnM;;eisch.
3-afoscs F, O7xI.
4-Denjuh4lR Houd,
5--Ee7HaAt}0 l'ood. t
G-Eii;th HayM.
s--Jo'tm #. Chd,ticf. |
S--Jauass BrooEx. |
9--dmSo1a Hesy5cE /
1U-Ifuliana {taG ford. |
1l-CHar'=x II. l'i.tk1d.
12-I{omf7 4. Nl.oA.
l5--J0hn H. Stc:le.
14-Era<Hs Corning.
l5-Jo1tse L. Grisnotsl. (p1obablJ.)
1G-tjRLASD., KELLOGG.
l7-CALv1S f. HULBURp.
1S-zsaiah B,ooa, (probably).
19-SAMCEL F. atlLLE1s.
2o-AMr1:csG; y. CLARK.
21-.FTuueis Herman.
:2-DEw1FT G. L1FTLEJoAN.
2:s;-TuoMAs 1. DAVIS
2ATaEonoHE N. poMERof.
15-DAS1EI NORRIS.
2G-G1LEs ~ UorcIKIss.
a1-RoHEHT " VAN VALaESBCEGu.
22s-FksEMAS CLARKE,
s9-AGGusTUs FRANK.
N-JoAM G;1n*on.
5l-REUBES Z. FENTOS.
ILLINOIS.
1-IsAaC N. ARNOLD.
2-JonS F. F-.ENswoKTH.
5-EL1uT B. WAsnDURNE.
&C. n. HARnts.
5-0wES LovE5oY.
G-JEssEE o. NonToS.
7-Jo]tu Il Eden.
S-JoAM r Stuart.
9-LcwEs IT. Toss.
1U-A- L. Hudl,p.
11-J {. Jtobi1Son.
13-Nm L. Morrison.
I.5-Hf3 j d{e71,
MICHIGAN.
IF. c. BEAHAS-
..-llAKIES UISON.
Sd. ~ LNSGYEAH.
4-F. Il. KELLOGG.
5-R. &, Trnwrs1noE. (.,rohabls.)
G-JoHS F. DaIiGs {prooan1Y-}
WISCONSIN.
a--7crt$ S. Bv~u.
3-1THAsAg; .. SLOAN.
5-AMAsA CuBn-
a--shaal.$ i. EfirlSye.
:'-E. L. BROWNE, tprobab1y.)
G-lUTIiEK HA>cnErr.
MINNESOTA.
t-W11L1AM N1SnoN.
3-IGSA7l;s DoSSEs.Lx {proaa5}g)
KANSAS.
4. C. WILDER.
MISSOURI.
IF. T. BLAIR, {proaa5ly.)
@dESR1 L. BLOW.
Col. Boyd, radical emaucipa!ionis1, is elect
Cd iu the Springfield District The retna!R-
Ter ct the SAFE is not heard from.
NEW JERSEY.
-Four Democrats and one Republican elsc.ed.
| DELAWARE.
+ One Democrat.
MASSAEHESETT3.
Ni1c Republicans aud one Democrat.
| nEcAr1TCLAr1oN.
Democrats IS, Republicans ii, with tue re
l,,.inctr OF Missouri to tear from.
The Democrats have possibly elected on,
nvmts. from Michigan, in The 6sa District.
Eymucr;ts III Italics. Republicans in SNAIL
| GAYS.
TELfEQES EEEGCTfoE.
Returns Compared " ftts taae Cnststttu
Itvls.l AlAu Presidential Votes.
| 1862. Co1stitu'n. 1850.
| ------
, 1862-11-08
1Ak8NVA11-
Especial Dftpatca to the C}t1cAon Tr7tnre

ns1ofltf, too.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue1
ST. LOUIS. Nov. Z, 1862.
TIE emaneipationists in the interior hare
elected member6 Of the legislature in Phelps,
Pulaski, Marion, Perry, Lewis, Adair, Shelby,
and probably other counties. Boyd is still
ahead Of Phelps in the Springfield district.
TIE Hannibal distric! is in doubt between
Hall {present nember} and Green {enancipa-
ticn1.t.) Green carries Marion, Lewis, Adair,
and probably Rails county, while Hal carries
HoTsra aud Randolph. Probably it will re-
qnire the vote OF Col. Glover's regiment to
decide the contest.
Bow (radical emancipationiEt) receives
Tslority in Phelps and Pulaski counties.
This is carr,ing the sgar into Africa.
Tie emancipation vote Of the interior eur
passes our most sangnine expectations.
Blait's election is clairned by the Union as
certain. He expects TO throw ont a large nh
iorltY glEeu for Knox By O5terhaus' division,
snd to count large majority for himself Civ
En- By regiments raised under the recent calls.
Knox EXPECTS to throw ont this vote, so that
the qut s.ion is unsettled.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Txibnne1
CA1Ho, rov. 7, tsGs.
Blair has OYER 500 majority in the Missouri
rsgilnGu:s in Geu. Dodgs's division+
ST Louis, Nov. 7.-B!ais's r1,j ,rity in the
1=S Congressional district, leaving out the
soldiers vote, is Isl. Returns from the army
will probably increase il 10 600.
Information f7oEa tls 5sh district repre-
selts the yuEe between General Thomas L.
Price and ,EcClary close, with the chance in
tuvcr Of the latter.
General Lean, Union c~ancipat1onist, is
undoubtedly eiectei in I'll. TIA district.
Vim. A. Hail is s:iected il The STD district
by ealnc 400 su=jozity.
J. &. Rollins is elected from the oh dis.
tr;ct by sz1;ali majority.
Returns from the State are yet megrc, bnt
j: is safe to assume that 3 nl.joEit3 OF the
.ueu.hess Of the legIsl1:uze elccsed ara for
Emancipation.
P11o7 EscB, Nov The :ol;owi:g is the
vote OF the soldiers: Sd Missouri rolanta.rs
-Bisir, {conss,vativr.) 81; Knox, {radical
enianclpatioa.) :.55; Blo~, (rsaical,) 25; Mel
son, CONSERVATIVE. i.
15th M1ssour7-Blair, Q; Knox, 23s; BLOW,
So; NelEon, j.
nh st:ssouri-Blair, 8; Enox, e4s; BLOW,
G2; Nelson, O.
Ihe 4'h aud 5th Missouri casalry give ma
jority for knoN. Missouri batteries also give
. maturity Tor Knox,
, 1862-11-08

The :ssticle viii "a ". transfer from
tic n T. Fvst, ro-tsays il : f:H Wig ,rous
1scst-nc.:s '4,e n>.4;n caNses ot The rcvt1s.s
f!ista'ned i,y tie ls.:lutljcan parsy at the
lac electiu!ss The Administration has
1llt s:,anaae;.,ent Of the Wat iato tic hands
Of IL 1A,:;.i. al ,f,e.r,,ic.t5