davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07
rnoM CAIRO.

Cairo, Dec. 8.
The steamer Hillmsu with sixty bales
of cotton, and Memphis papers of the 81,
has arrived.
The Bulletin says cotton vas less active
than any day previous TO October. The
saaes we're seventy-two bales u forty 10
seventy cents.
The rebels made raid on Ssulsburg
on the I'd, tore up the railroad track some
distance, burning the ties, bending rails.
and cutting the telegraph. Major Hatch
being sent in pursuit, We have captured
forty prisoners.
The rebels Generals Forest and Lee
we're camped At Rocky Fork. Is miles
from holly Springs, Miss, on Thursday
with seventeen regiments, numbering
perhaps eight to ten Thousand men.
Major Devasse has returned here. he
says he ear refute the charges against
him in regard 10 defsauding the Govern
ment. Fyt sNs sezwzfsw
sNinety-three rebel prisoners from
Vicksburg we're brought up on the Hill
man. and will BE- sent 10 Isdianspolis -
Four Federal dessrters from Louisville
also arrived.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07


Nsedc.-Report eft1e 3eeSotaxy ofthe
Mavy-csassse - ~ n1eaksrship.
Especial to Tribune.
as sgxfre ea sWashiagtos, Dee. &.
All reports about the removal Of Meade
that spring up before the meeting Of
Congress. are premature. After the
President obtains sufficient time to enable
him to weigh the masters Of the six days.
campaign, just closed, decision may be
expected. 4gs es ,ess ss s.ssa
One of the most interesting reporti
ever i.sued by Secretary Of the Nssy, ia
now preparing by Mr.. Welles, As already
stated. The estimate for all branches d
The naval and marine corps will not ex.
coed $l42, 00O, 900. The item that in.
creases the estimate to this figure is the
expense of the construction and purchase
of an immense feet, which now belong
ing to the government. will only cost IN
annual maintenance and rspais. The
report will suggest many improvements
in the management of naval matters. -
Secretary Welles will devote some space
to the discussion of irouclads, and it ia
said the reason for the failure of the At.
tack on Charleston harbor is obstractiosa
to great extent which cansot be over.
come by these vessels. Mr.. Weiles viii
be able to count $50 or TOO vssssis. u
the property Of the Navy Department.
There is no doubt Schuyler Collar will
be the Speaker Of the House in the Thir.
.ty.Eiehth Congress. Should the ballot
be taken al caucus, as called for tomorrow
evening. his majority will be decisive. s
1t is generally Understood the caucus
will postpone nominations for other off
GERS till Monday evening, but this may
possibly not be the case.
The Opposition candidate for Speaker
will be, without doubt. Cox, it being as
eertaiued that Ohio decidedly prefers hin
to Mr.. Pendleton.
The estimates for the Department %
the Interior foot up $50, Csc, 600. OF thil
amount the Pension Office estimates ar,
about - 900. 900. and the General Lane
Office about $4,000 600 The India,
Bureau figures are also cut down conside
rably. The census Office does not car,
for any appropriation. The Patent Ofiic'
has balance Of nearly $4,000 ON hand
The Agricultural Department ask for al
appropriation Of si50,OO0. The capita
extension and acqueduct estimates 60 t
complete the grand total. 4-r ~et,.,
Especial to Tribuue.]
Washington, Dec.
In regard to the question whether Ger
Meade will be retained in command {
this army, the army is greatly divided i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07

In regard to the question whether Gen.
Meade will be retained in command Of
this army. the army is greatly divided 10
regard to his ability since the late cam
paign. Gen. Sedgwick seems to be most
IN favor; next to him Gen. Warren would
be more acceptable.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07

FhlNue'PHia, Decs "
The miners on Broadsop, who have been
on a strike for the last two months, have
resumed work 1t I'll the collieries but two
or three on the farms Offered. taat
Lieut.. Laventy, With : detachment Of
IL men, arrived in this city this norning
from Reading, having in charge so men,
Who were concerned in the recent out.
rage in Carbon.
BY order Of Maj. Gen. Sigel, he de-
ivsred the prisoners to Maj. Gen. Cad
walader, BY whom they were sent to f.
Mif1in for safe keeping.
These sixty men are the worst aud
most dangerous of the rioters. The rest,
about forty in number, will be KEEP. u
Reading.
The prisoners age charged with con
stiracy against the Government, murder
arson and rioting. Some ninety Of them
are Implicated in the murder of Mr.
Smith at Sumter, and various acts Of in
cendiarism. s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07
Headquarters Army Potomac,

A light division Of rebel troops crossed
the Rapidan this afternoon, at some point
above Ra ecoon ford, probably on recon-
noissance.
SincA this information came there has
been considerable cannonading heard in
that direction. Il is supposed the sd-
vance Of III. rebels has been checked by
our light batteries attached to tho cavalry
| in pursuance Of Con. Neade's orders.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07
Jefferson City, Dec, A.

In Joint session Of the Legislature 10.
day, DR.. Curry. Radical, editor Of the
State Democrat, vas elected State Prin.
ter, over d. M. Grissom, Conservative,
editor of the St. Louis Union.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07

! srATE or IOWA In the District Court OF
4 LEE CouNTy. = said County, II Keokrk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07
BY TELEGRAPH.
sea S--------a ga
Af1rlneoN DEsPA Ic;Es


ne xe,sr4s Ahout - 2s0svAl 81
NGsads-Rspsrt sftee 3eesotasy ef ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07
NOTICE.

uovB-dsv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-12-07
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

As'srueys for Chaties +. and z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07
RAILROADS.

HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAp.-TEAfNS tuk
III tany Troy The North aud West. l.sFs thalrN ttf
"a and 10 A. NJ, sad ) 10. . aud 1917 T. n an 'a ii
days at h22 u. 81. from Thlrteth sir.et
NEW YORK HARLEM AND ALBAN. nN M AZ
~ FOR ALBANY, Troy. nOltiu. ~ NhSi.
WINTER ARKAN,. aAltS r.,
Gonflneueng Mnneay, VI =, ~.
rnr Aff4nv "a Ia a nj Rxlneas Nhil Irainflu 4 IA.
t,,h ,sa,s ,aetso Rotnrninr. imxr Albany ~ Q y.
ro' :" y =" "''" JOHN DURcifris sursrn' se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

VACANCIES ARE NOW OPEN FOR CAPTAIN
and Second Lie tenant with men or means in repi.
ment now in the hei. Com missions Immediately. lp-
pa to u A. SIMcNsoN. Army and Navy Agent, 81 White
street.
BILLIARDS.
BILLIARDS. FOR SALE, A SPLENDID STOCK OF
ID and second hand Table, reSon prices Or
ders b. ma attended to, by ". II. GRftFiTH li6 Fulton
street.
PURCHASERS IN WANT OF FIRST CLASS BILLIARD
iaslcs. win sharps patent cushions, superior to any
in VIII find good assortment, very Prices,
4 te manufacory las Fulton street Also, nd hand
Tables
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

L,ABM WANTED-IN PENNSYLVANIA. FOR CASH.
IL land must he GOOD, free from md near
railroad Address Tor week, with fal parNep.
larA boz 10. Ko.nesler ~ y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

IGOR sALE--A DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOR ~
u fes iment on Fulton street. Brooklyn, opposite Ga,
Halt TIC building brick, four story ana asenent hnish
"a for and on os With streets; price
$3.50. Apply ~ H. g. LOCKE, ~ Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

I)RI2E MONEY NOW COLLECTED FOR Owl rs
vessels. Lists en- be Al onr onae n g.n' M AA
soMES !. BsUn "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

SourHERN BANK NOTES WANTED
= Virginia, North Carolina. South clrolins, Sef = "a
hama, Tennessee and New Orleans unnk Notes '' h =
highest market rates.
MANNING DE FOREST. Bankers aud Bro
3D BfntlN.1Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

k'Uh aAiE-A NALIABLk ESTATE AT NORWICH
Conn, consisting of Mans and Ouhouses, viii
ahuutS ~ acres % Land situate Broadway the
q sigabc part Of Norwich and ng he property formerly
known na he Jahez Huntington Homestead lately
~ Mr. bfnckernoh, and nav In the patton Of t. Win
allow Williams, Isl Pos. aston gwen on The Is OF MAJ
York - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07
REWARDS.

CO.. REwARD-- rsCAfED PROM RICHMOND
= y county jaison thc m1rainF q the ~ lay Z Marcia
fs Ire. p&SnersPettr DluneNy. Naok haiC nNh tIcs
t sci ~ hes ~ height 81 BIS Tor hraa sll or
~ rss \, t,oop; James Moore datA alr dart 80 about
90 e.var inohea In herht stout bulls Nhisk r.
hn flick rrck features rather al fetd ant l'ss0f,
.s ~ fieit ntaaArhN R5oui csc 81 eaaf In1is Ia
stt II atifcs oriinsYy rather Herce i0Ok aGfFmGn 4
ga M ss sath MI III Vhd lof her arrest rsc1rr M
var" MOgEs ALsT0N. Stcfti OF Nl-hul oHd COUNTY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

An ELEGANT ASSORTMENT or HOUSEHOLD rrR
n nnre private sale. tac r1pery ~ family icaNlns
The city Rosewood Panotorte, $500 for $40, incn.
ding Stool and Cover; drawing room Suits $50. one 500
Eta ores H0okcas, ccuue Tables, Encnlgnules, Vases
Clo,ss, Paintings, Arac' o. Yrtu Bfon1rs Bune ENton
sion Table, China Class syerwnre Bureaus BedKcads
Mattfesses Bedding Mad 20 order subscriber ~
MIDDLETON, tls WtR .aty third street., Sixth
nyeuuc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

11QR SALE--A NEAT TWO STORY Mon syoOP
iris louse VIA basement and sub eel ar having Gro.
water gas fixtures and ranges situated north eide OF
igh street between Sc Ond ard laird avenues, se OF
house .Ox6 lot 400 Also, line hroe story heh stoop
BIZ House with basement and sub coar having Crot0
Nacr hath aud range situated south side ~ lgth
between Second aud Third avenues; size of house 2Jxs0
y. lot 20x0O WIN be sold low. Inquire Of OF address
mos l. THRILLER, 2g3 Fifth street
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
A Foley Island letter of the 29th to the
Herald, speaking Of the reopeDing Of the
bomblrdment Of Sumter says, from all our
sources Of information, we Judge that the
intention Of the enemy is to erect within
the battered walls Of Sumter, sand
battery similar to that Of Wagner, but un-
like that work, secure from approach by
sap or parallel. -- .
The present purpose Of General Gilmore,
it is believed is to prevent consumation
CT Buregard's plans and if necessary to
level the foundations of Sumter to the
waters edge. Moultrie and johnson, have
so far directed their shot against battery
Gregg, but the accuracy Of their fire has
been entirely destroyed by the guns which
we have trained upon them. On Tuesday,
the FIRE Of one heavy rifed gun between
Gregg and Wagner, was directed at the
spire of St. Michaels Church. in the city of
Charleston, and at least three shells eH-
ploded in the city, whether they were sue
cessful in accomplishing any injury, is not
yet known.
Il is generally believed our batteries will
succeed in utterly destroying Sumter and
driving from it the diminished garrison
now holding it Deserters from the enemy
acknowledge fear among the rebel SOL
diers, and we will yet get into the city.
Those who watched the Fort on Monday
morning say a steamer took from the fort
to the city large number of troops i'm
edistely after our batteries opened upon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

William C. storrs, Plainhf, !
against
Leonard 4. Storrs, Maria
Storrs, Eliza Storrs, Eli
"a T. Robinson, Mary A. /
Robinson, and Harriet P. l
Robinson, Defendants.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

The country papers of all parties TEEN
with notices of war meetings TO promote
recruiting. County officers and public
men Of both the lesding parties are filed
with new spirit 1t seems as il the unan-
unity that marked the rising just after the
fall Of Sumter is about to return, and that
the ground swell begins to roll in with its
old Tigor and effect. The people are
aroused to the belief that the progress Of
our srms indicates an early suppression Of
the rebellion il the new quota is soon
placed in the field The plan Of township
and county committees is meeting hearty
response. Thus ct least five thousand citi-
Gems will soon be ct work in aid of the re-
eruiting officers. The people are In ear
nest Party ties are relaxing their bonds,
and we predict that Indiana will soon have
her quota fulL-IHdiaHoPoliS Journal.
The above embodies excellent sugges-
tons for all localities. The idea Of COM
mittees in counties snd townships Is an
excellent one Let people everywhere
move at once. Let all who would shorten
The war, who would see its close next year,
aid in raising the full quota Of volunteers
by the fifth Of January next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
Lookout mouutaIH.

The capture Of Lookout Mountain by
General Grants forces is an important VIC
tory. The military value of that position
is thus acknowledged by the Appeal, a
rebel journal published at Atlanta:
Lockout Mountain, which is now in our
possession, is Is essential to the Federal
eomnshdeF, II he has determined to hold
Chattanooga as base Of further opera
tons, IS Nashville, Murfreesboro', or
Bridgeport for the simple reason that it
commands the railroad, contains several
important passes, and is standing threat
ever Chattanooga. Once possessed by the
enemy, It relieves their wagon train, and
gives them the most Valusble position for
odsnes or defence in the entire region"
Inasmuch as General Grant is deter
mined to hold Chattanooga as 3 base of
further operations" the importance Of the
dssestof the rebels at that point is proved
by their own confession.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

HPatriotism emanates from the heart,
fills the soul, infuses itself into the whole
man, and speaks and acts the same Ian
gusge. A friend Of his country in war
viii feel, speak, and act for his country,
revere his country's cause, and hate his
oountry's enemies. America wants no
friend, acknowledges the fidelity OF no cit
iEen, who, after war iE declared, condemns
the justice Of her cause and symp9thizes
with the enemy. All such are traitors in
hearts. &. DOttglde.
Judged by that standard is not Vallan-
dIghsm, is not Pugh, is not Cox, is not
Cstchosrt, each traitor at hearth Who
believes the latter is worse than the first
nanedl Before he was elected School
Commissioner, he was resident Of Day
ton, disciple Of Vallsndighsm, and in the
late conspiracy in which he has been de-
tected, he was only putting in practice the
tsschings Of his more infamous master.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

POLICE CoFRr.-The following cases
were disposed of at the Police Court, this
morning:
Simon scroggs, disturbance 81 and costs.
Fred. NJ. Castle, disturbance IS and
costs. --
william HeftrOn, intoxioation $40 and
costs.
Bartholomew Murray, intOzicatiOn; 81 and
costs.
Arthur Lee, intoxication 81 and costs.
John Lee, petit larceny IS and costs.
John Cray, petit larceny IS and costs.
Patrick Kavanaugh, intOxicatiOn ; 81 and
costs.
Henry Moore, assault and battery cOr-
tinued to Nov. 9th. -
Henry Fink, permitting premises to be
used as house of I'll fame dismissed on
payment of costs. .-....
Bridget Gleason, burglary examination
waived. |.-H
Margaret Volt, disturbance /; continued to
Nov. 9th.
Charles Peach, keeping house of iIl-fame;
s25 and costs.
Mary Rose, residing in house of iIl-fams
S. and costs.
August Peach, residing in house of ILL
fame discharged. 1
Henrietta Peach, residing in house of ILL.,
fame; S25 and costs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
MORNING LEADER.
THURSDAY MORNING NOV. 5, 1853
mr.. Beeeher's Speech In Liverpool.
The following is an extract Of letter
from New Yorker in Liverpool:


The following is an extract Of letter
from New Yorker in Liverpool:
"Iwent last night to hear Mr.. Beeoher
speak. There had been glsring hsndbills
posted about the streets to incite the pas
sious Of ignorant people against him, such
Is quotations from the Independent at the
time Of the Trent affair. The house was
densely crowded, and the Southern sym
psthiEers appeared to be in the majority,
although many think they were not.
Never was q public speaker Of character
greeted with such an outrageous volley of
abuse and insult as was poured out on him.
Yet he stood erect and bold as 8 lion, ard
he shouted out his words at the top Of his
voice, as il was absolutely necessary he
should do in order to be heard st all.
CHS New England accent in certain
words wss mimicked, TO the great anuse-
ment Of his opponents. Wooden hsmsan
nutnegs were cried out at him, and all
sorts Of insulting questions screamed out,
but he went on without regarding them.
al never was an admirer Of Beecber
before, but am now. A man who could
stand up in q foreign country, before
thousands who thoroughly detest him and
his cause, and speak as he spoke, is GER
tsinly something Of hero"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
CLOSING OF MAILS,

OLO5IhG OF MAILS,
EAsTERE THROUGH, for Erie, BuffAo, Boston, ,EsW
York, Hartford, and WillOughby, PBinesyille, Gene
Ya. Astabuia and COnneaut, closes at A. II.
EASTERN THRoUoH, for New York only, closes at 4,
P. n.
EAsrERs THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Boz
ton, New York and Hartford closes at S:45 p. NJ.
EASTERN WAY, for all points between Cleveland and
WEsTKBs THROUGH, for Toledo, Detroit. Chicago
next morntng)
Dubuque, st. Joseph and Cairo closes at $40 P. Il
and Toledo, closes at l P. NJ.
BAEDUsEY WAY, for Ssndusky and all intermediate
OncINHATI WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, Qeaves At SCI
OIz0ISEATI THBoUGH, for Columbus, Dayton, New
srk and Cincinnati, closes st 10 F. M ueayeS at 6;lB
next morning.l
CIsoINNATi THRoUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Wheeling, closes at 450 p. NJ.
+ PTrTsBURsH THOUGH, for Pittsburgh and Wash
ington, closes at l P. N.
PITTsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
Welsyille, and Pitsburs, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, closes at 700 A N.
MAHOEIsG WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and toun ngstoWnB closes Of 10 z. M, (leaVes next
1IDIEA WAY, oloses at Am.
ROcKPoRT, &e.. ciOEss OF Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BEE0EsvIIIE, BATE, &C., closes Tuesdays snd Sat.
-sa1GoE OESTFE, Granger, North Royalton &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays att A. NJ.
, WARRREsvIILE, closes daily, 1920 a. M.
EAST rOLEvELAKDandE Euclid, closes daily,a p. n.
sEMAIl and Drop Letters are require by law 70
aSrAi 0ity Circulars are required to pre-psid
With penny stamp
Sunday from A. n. to l0:5O A. N.
/ go --- T. UlWGES, p. N.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

The ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN RAIL
ROAD DEPoT.-Tbis fine new depot, recently
erected by the Atlantic < Great Western
Railroad Company, Is now nearly completed,
and will be finished during thspressnt week.
Work on it is being pressed forward with the
greatest rapidity. Its dimensions are 1872
feet by 80. ApIatfOrm, twelve feet In width,
which is completely sheltered by the project
ing roof of the building, runs around both
sides and one end of it. The lower story Of
the building is divided as follows: Kitchen,
Is by 30 feet; Hall, and stair case leadlr G
up stairs, 10 by so; Dining room, 63 by 80 /;
Ladies' Room, 81 BY 20; GsntIemen's Room,
SO by 20; Baggage Room, Is by 80; Gentle
mans WashrOOm, 10 by q Ladies' Wash
room, 10 by 20.
The ticket Office occupies the central part
of the front of the building. It is in semi
circular shape, and is twelve feet in diam
eter. The upper story is devoted to Offices
and lodging rooms, of which there are sew
entsen. We are indebted to Mr.. Emerson,
the architect Of the building, for the above
facts.
The building will soon be in readiness for
doing business. Trains will soon begin to
run on the road. A train leaves tomorrow
at 4:4O A. N, and others will leave from tine
to time. On the 18th they will begin to run
in connection with trains on other roads.
This Company will also soon commence the
erection, on the site of the present MshOning
depot, of an extensive freight depot, excIu-
sively for the accommodation of Cleveland
freight. It's dimensions will be $50 feet by
40. The ground on which it is to be erected
is owned by Mr.. silberg, but is leased by the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
NO. 27I
Legal.

T EGAL NOTICE.-Clark S. TOPPING
1 ! Of Bay City, IN the County OF Bay. and
State OF Michigan, is hereby notified that Eliza
Topping did, on the second (2d) day Of October,
A. d. lS63, h.e her petition in the Office Of the
Cierk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, within and
Tor the County OF Cuyshoga, and State OF Ohio
charging therein the sald Clark S. Topping with
habItual drunkenness for three wears last nsst
snd with great neglect OF duty toward the said
Fl "a Topping for three years last past, and ask
ing that she be divorced from the said CLARK x
Topping, and for the custody o. their child.
which cause win stand for hearing at the next
term Of the said court.
ELIZA TOPPING,
By KEIGHF 4 BLacKBuRH
octZ:24 Her Attorneys
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
FR0tl WAsIIINGFON.

MAsHLAG1OhI NOV. 8.
United States Treasurer, General Spin
ner, received orders to-day to redeem,
whenever presented with interest 10 date,
all gold bearing certificates Of indebtness,
falling due between the present date and
the Sd Of March. The amount Of interest
on these certificates is over 4 100000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05


Destitution, hunger and nskedness do
not alone oppress the rebels. The fnan-
ces Of the rebel Government are in 8 state
Of collapse. The people in the rebel States
have no confidence in their currency, and
pay twelve Of their dollsrs for one Of
gold, or nine dollars for one in "green-
backs" Everything indicates q speedy
bursting Of the Confederate bubble. Of
course, prices Of all commodities are a
great ways beyond famine prices. Per-
sons who can, are converting their effects
into gold and "greenbacks," and shaking
of the dus. of their feet against ruined and
decrepid Dixie. The rebels themselves
sre speaking out in agony on this subject.
The Richmond Enquirer says:
1.-THE condition Of the currency has be-
come SO alarming that its importance has
risen above the excitements Of military
movements. From every quarter of the
Confederacy essays, schemes, exPedients
and remedies are daily scattered broad
cast over the country urging suggestions
Of every character and description. In
the multiplicity of these counsels but one
thing is certsin and undisputed, and that
is, that the present financial management
is an utter and absolute failure, rendered
80, not by Mr.. Memminger, but by the peo
pie themselves"
Yes, according to this savsn the people
are 10 blame, and they must be repri-
msnded and censured for having no con-
fdence in what is worthless.
The Enquiser recommends a resort to
forced loan. The rebel leaders, in hesping
their expressions upon the people, are
quite likely to reach the ounce that will
break the cameps back.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05

Sr. Louis, November 4.
A dispatch from Springfield, Illinois,
give the following results Of county cleo
tions in that State yesterday: Springfield,
1873 Union majority Decatur, 29lj Jack
sOnville, 49O; Bloomington, 662; Quincy,
81 Democratic majority Joliet, 25l.-
These majorities show large Union major
tiles which will doubtless obtain through
out the entire State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-05
new YoRK RLEcrInGs.

New YoRK, December 4.
Twenty eight counties give Depew,
Union, SO, 700. St. John, Democrat, 29,-
$50. In Brooklyn, Wood, Union, has a
majority of 1886.
In Buffalo, Fargo, Democrat, is elected
Mayor by less than 500 majority. There
is large Union gain in the city and
county.