davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19
CIR ND
UNION Il ALLY!
FRIENDS OF THE UNION RALLY TO
THE CALL.

All who are 10 favor of an earnest aDo
energetic prosecution Of the War. and oil
using all sttainable means to put down
Traitors and Rebels fighting against their
6ountry-and by their defeat ensure a
lasting peace, and are in favor Of pre-
serving unimpsired the territorial integ-
ri,y of the United States of America, are
requested to meet in
MASS MEETING AT Upton,
On Friday. February Goth. 1869.
Gen. \. b BAKER, JACOB BUTLER,
}. z. DETwiLER, JUDGE DILLON, D. S.
TRUE, aud other speakers, have been iu-
vlted and arc expected to be in attend
ance.
Union Men, come up aud enroll your
names on the side of your country.
The Union men of Upton will open
their houses TO their friends from out Of
town.
WELLS >PICER, IT. TAyTuR
Willard HAMMOND, $. IorNG,
NM. II. TuTHILL, VIM. p. WOLF,
sNo. ,tLBERTsoS, A. HotTsLAEDEn
Committee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19

The reception Of Tom Thumb and wife
at the White House was the grandest
affair Of tho kind since Mrs. Lincoln's
great party. There were numerous
guests and sumrtuous entertainment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19

@-The keokuk Gate City says that
Z. w. J.owrie, Governors Aid at that
place, has left for parts unknown-Can..
"a or elsewhere, with unaccounted sums
Of gold and greenbacks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19

by Jefferson, the apostle of the Democ.
racy, and BY his party, is broad enough
TO cover any arbitrary arrests that have
been made in this war, without taking
into the account the present real and
vastly greater danger, even if all tn at the
opponents of the Government have cbarg.
ed Of them be admitted.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. IT.
There is no foundation for the scnsa--
ton report that Secretary Seward has re.
jected the French proposal for the meet.
ing of commissioners from the North
and South, to arrange terms of peace -
A French proposition, if such a thing
there be, has not yet reached our gov
ernment
1.-THE above dispatch is false. The
"report' was true.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.
Important but vague reports come
through rebel channels, that Banks mas
fought battle seven miles below Foi!
Hudson. The result was the rebels fell
back to Port Hudson, while he retired to
his camps.
1t is understood that Gov. Stanley's
resignation is accepted.
, 1863-11-09

i Succession LIBEL EXPOSED.
The communication from Mrs. Chad
bourne. which We printed in our issue Of
Saturday, exposes the libel attempted to be
fastened upon the SANITARY Commission BY
tho secession organ in this city, and thor
pughly refutes the derogatory charges
made against its officers and the ladies who
arc instrumental in fulfilling its purposes.
Mrs. c. brands as false the entire statement
set forth IN that paper. 1t was not neces-
sary that the characters Of Judge Skinner
and the other officers Of the Commission
should have been purged Of the grave Of
fences imputed to them By this disloy
al paper. Every one acquainted with
them knows them to be honorable, high
minded men, incapable Of dup1icity in a
cause SO sacred; but in accomplishing
this end and in driving home the lie upon
these secession editors, Mrs. C. at once
d1scloses and lays bare to the public, the
ani1nus with which they coined these TAB
ticaions. They we're conceived and
printed in the spirit Of disloyalty and ha-
1red to the soldiers. 1t was only another
act Of the frein-the.rear programme
which they threatened when the war
broke out. 1t was expected to prove
bomb sheu IN the midst Of the great SAM
tary Fair, which would at once blast its
prospects, stop further contributions, pre-
Tent attendance, and thus cut off the sup
plies which the results of the Fair would
pour into the ga1ners Of the Commission
for the benefit Of the soldiers. The at
tempt miserab1y. failed. The Fair has
been signal SUCCESS and will carry un-
numbered blessings to the camp and the
hospital. The secession Sheet stands con-
Ticted again Of disloya1 practices.
, 1863-11-09
Who were little pleased at the late Elections

No. Lone Of Governor SeJmou1's New York
"friendt" pktentreyolyinE. warranted to vote si1-
teen tint without rcIoading.
No. e.-The strongly Conservative gentleman
who pe1etstently looks back for precedents In the
treatment Of the rebellion.
No. 8-The officer who threw up his commits
sion '4whtn It came to aru.fng ntggers."
No, 4-The exceedingly hA1d-shen preacher
Who declares the pzeeedcnt-of 0nesimus binding,
ard tho curse Of Canaan guaranteed By the Con-
etitutlon.
No. b-The officer who resigned when Little
Mac was relieved.
No. G+one Of the noble army OF martyrs from
Fezt Lafayette.
No. .7-One Of the rnen who went from Illinois
to Ohio, ''to 1clp Val.''
No. 6-The intelligent observer OF eTents who
believes All he reads in the Chicago TIME.
No. 9Tte gentleman who declares "a
Aboltio11st, cuesed sight worse than rebel"
, 1863-11-09
M!)tfa9o Qribn11e.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1868,


II n n II ~ O.
Returns from Minnesota hare come in at
last, and the gallant North Star State adds
The top shcaf to the harvest Of Union vic
1cries. The Union Republican ticket has
swept the State by al least 10, 900 majority,
il not more. Both branches Of the Legis-
1ature will be Republican nearly unani-
mously.
Saturdays rumor, thst caused some sen
sstion in the city, ut the reported surrender
ol Fort Sumter, is apparently untounded.
That pile OF bricks is undoubtedly ours,
but the enemy still hold it.
From Atlanta comes another rebel vail
full Of dependency. The energy Of Grant,
Thomas. Burnside and Hooker, has filed
The rebels with disnsy, and they. already
begin to ahudde1 for the safety Of. .neir
army. =:
Asa portion Of Gen. Hooker's opera
lions, the accounts OF the battle Of the
Wauhatchce will he found full Of interest.
Our troops behaved ga1lantly and won
decided victory. -
= The oficik1 returns from the election in
this county show q Union majority Of
Il Sl6.. : :-.~
Burnsides recent expedition, having
been entirely successful, he is again. on
the trump, but the destination is not given.
Wherever Burnside turns up, however,
somebody will be hurt.
The Ohio cont t2irators have been in
d1cted, the court charging, among other
xhings,a plot to rescue Morgan, the prison
CTS from Camp Chase and Camp Douglas
in this city; also plot to sieze the q. S
steamer Michigan When the case come:
70 trial, corpcrheads will. do well TO slant
from under. We understand some prom
inent Chicago ones arc already packin:
up for prolonged journey.
, 1863-11-09

No. io-The military niger cstcher who re
slgted when the Emancipation Proclamation was
tsened.
No. 11--One Of Cor, Candles Missouri State
Militia from sketch taken At Lswrenee}.
No. 1a-The solid burghor from York who vel
comed Lee into Pennsylvania.
No. 13-one Of the Buckeye COMMITTEES Of 1nEl~
tatton to John Morgan.
No.14-0ne Of the main pillars Of the Z. G. G.
Lodge in Poaey county. Indiana. g.;
No. 1.-THE 'sportire parsonage who "weat
500 too much on Val"
No. ia stay-at-Home Ranger (naA1), who
intends to 60 tuto this war when 1t Ia carried On
with regard for the rights Of tho South. DAM
aged in plug fight in behalf of Fitz John Postos
No. 1.-THE man who hates Yankees and viii
3eave New England ont In the cold
No. 1s-one Of the soo, 600 who did not make that
excursion to Canada " after Val.f'
, 1863-11-09

ports in 1862 mere one hundred thousand
dollars more than our cWn reports showed,
aud it is expected that they will be still larger
this year, tho stimulus to contraband traffic
having increased, and the Custom House rules
biting, In SONS places. not 80 1igidly enforced.
Gen. Ben. Butler Is still In town, awaiting
final Instructions.
FROM TENNESSEE.
4 petition from Tennessee, brought here
hy Dr.. Bowen, asks that no election be held
Low, because tic Statc IL not in condition
for 1t, md urges that, when the election il
Ieid, only loyal men Of unconditional stan
card be permitted to vote, and that all others
he denied The right OF citizenship. It also
carnestly urges that every effort be made to
promote recruiting Ct negro troops. lis ex.
pected that it will be presented to o-morrow.
ENROLLING BLAcKs.
Major Etear2s is still prosecuting the work
Of raising negro troops In Nashville, with ex-
cellent SUCCESS. Three regiments have been
raised, and the fourth begun IN that imme-
date vicinity, while large number Of ne
g.oes hnTe been raised to work on come i'm
portant railroad Improvements being con-
st1ucted under Government direction.
LOCAL MTEMIGENcE.
The strike among the laborers on the Tfea~
surr extension has ended. The laborers
quietly went back to work, awaiting secse+
,ary Chase's investigation Of their causes Of
complaint. They are confident be will Eee
justice done them
WAsuHxa1oH, Nov. SIT il not thought
that the public Interest requires any further
payment at present Of gold on interest bearing
certificates Of Indebtedness before maturity,
u and 1he Secretary of the Treasury has accord
ipg1y directed the discontlnuance Of such pay
nept, excepting certificates already presented
or now In traneit to the department..
city by the night train from New York, hay
.nE lett his son, Col. Seward, con7alesceat.
He authorizes the gratifying announcement
that the Frcrch Government, upon the re.
monstranee OF Minister Dayton, has prompt
II and most honorably arrested the bIx Iron
clad rams which we1e building At Nantes and
Bordeaux.
The Sunday Chronicle announces f+ct Of
much interest in thIs city and ne3ghb orhood,
VIZ: that the Secretary Of War has dIscontto-
ned the Office of Provost Marshal to the War
Department. but the late incumbent, Col,
Baker, vii remain In Washington for the
The nachinis:s Of this city organized an ex-
tepsi1e strike last night.
The Htralds Washington dispatch gives .
zon is about to rcaign. General Meagher has
BEEN reinstated as Brigadie1 General, with
authority to recruit bis Irish Brigade to the
full number,
, 1863-11-09

HAvAhA, Nov 3-The steamer Pizarro ar-
rived On Sunday, having left Santa Domingo
City on the 18th nit
only male relative left, las been killed, and
Gen. Gandara is reported wounded. The
rebels have always been 80 fortunate In cut
ting of the chicts Or leaders Of their enemies,
as to render this report generally beliered.
battlo-which lasted an hour aad hslf-the
1eeuN of which was one cannon aud several
p1ifoncss captured from the rebels.
There eeems to be some doubt and mystery
IN rcga:d TO Santa Anna, and some eay posi-
tire@y that be has been killed
On the 9Th Gen Forey arrived here in the
Steamer Panama, ard was received With
grand fouriehes and honors after
Which he subslded into mere Frenchman.
We have Lad no blockade running lately, and
except some small los from Matamoras, no
cotton has arrived here; prices haye consc-
, 1863-11-09
The WAR IN THE SOUTH


NE" oAh' NOV f-tae Ae''atas corres'
Fofaent gifes toe soIlo"1ng oe1aus o1 tne
late batt1e at Hauhatchte
The attack was thorough surprise move
ment, and Was met by only very small por-
tion Of Gen. Ges13's command. This had to
sus1atn separate independent fight for near
" two hours sgaiust heavy odds, without
Notifications Of any Find. Besides, we knew
little Of the topography Of the ground in the
rived that night, and even received orders to
be under arms at dn9light. Although Gen.
Hooker sent 1einto1cements, with orders to
press forward and make Junction with Gen.
Geary, at the earliest posalnle noment' YET
still such re1nforcements did not participate
in Gen. Geary's fight Had the reinforce
xaenfs arrived IN time, and stdl more parttc-
ulaS1y Ind Gen. Hoo ker's orders been Liter
ally and promptly obeyed, It Is not at all I'm.
probable that ne would taSe captured
gocdly portion OF one rebel brigade.
Three times the enemy make an attack In
boldly charging on Gearg's centre to try and
capture his artillery, and each time they we're
d1iven back s'gnally and with heavy loss.
The fighting by our men Was Of the coolest
and b1aTest character. All attempts TO henk
our small force was checked st once. AZ lat
the enemy commenced TO retire, al taelr
Tounaed NAL coolo "aK "ete .aAen on tno
HELD me resi- oelng 4ets oenino- ene o1Ecn
contained aoout s"enls men anu '"o onlee's'
I1eee were III saot III = nae. II 81 Nc tooh
apoul ~ "oauueu u -Ae ue4"' ~oo ~ "ou1
, 1863-11-09
FECM ekER0 AND Below.


CAIRO, Nor. 7, 1865,
orr c.r,1r r1ct ets statioutd shout fear
r,;,c. r r,t,;ds of paaucsh- Who arrived here
t.ua -. ~. ss,ea a ,he s,h met onor;11,. co;n.
~ ns ..s. 49, .; ~ s,n ,a,na rn.v at,rtss n
-E ~ 49, xa,t,nr rbs ~ f,va .,,aa
.o a. ..--x-,..-
c:pft7cd four out OF Six O1e slfuggled man
fully. having fired both his lfepeato1a. he
s,sw ~ e-erS ;ntend,rg IN t,pbth,. WV ont
u'e" oh "o'u H'e"a4D6 W w:
The Union force VAS TOO quick 1ot hin, dis
.. med hin, and brought him back. ia. i.
.co1 utcI, c,r,mnnaant of the ma. ~ Pa.
~ .o',' ' a..,ru.-t - rSs.- ~.
ouc.h, mas 1ssuea 7esS sta'neeas o1uer 1eaa'
tive to citizens and etrspgcre. Over forty
were arrested Yesterday and o.dsY. They are
h.;na ia .. 1oa,aons f,r thoaa cantn,ad hv
De'.e Ae4a ." Aee.0se9 AVA ~1~~ -
Faulkner's guet1llas'
4 New Or1esna paper Of the 20th says thht
owin, ia Tho smslf number Of steamer arti.
s.1. e.. =. .on,,,+v nf h,.,datra. ,ndn-,
'.4s' 1noie - eea.eA'1 - t. ~
7ls1ons. Cottoa Is a1f1faog1n consloefaoic
quantities. Receipts for the month Of Octo-
t,or m tn TIM 28th rere IA pDt) h,,es and 4 ri;
-o,,-a c,... ~n. -. ,..,- 1,..t 49,
eatnS ousN e'ope @e 'ei5 Asa'' o"ios
TO tac seAc1ty Of fuel and labor.
j.. The gneriltas, to-day, 1t Biondg1I1e, captur-
ed tno men aud two horhes, Btondyille ID
, 1863-11-09

satisfactory signs Of loyalty. Gen. Burnalde
ia sgain on the march, In what direction will
soon appear.
CINCINNATI, Nov. "A Knoxville dispatch
TO :he Commercial says: "a rebel regiment
c,cfsed the Little Tennessee on Monday, and
was driven back BY Col. Adams, Of the III
Kentucky, with a loss OF flfty killed and
drcwned. Forty were captured, including
ttur officers"
, 1863-11-09
The War. on the Border.

WARRINGTON, Nov. S.-A letter from Fort
Scott, dated the 2Sth, to the 1fmcs states that
tzen. Blunt leaves on the 2oth for the Indian
Territory to turn over his command to Gen.
Mcneil. The absence Of Gen Blunt has en-
couragcd the rebel Gen. Cooper to concen.
trate Lis forces, and is threatening the line Of
the Ar1snsas. Ge1. Mcneil Is pursuing
Shelby.
Gen, Blunt has made 4 demand on the rebel
General Cooper for the surrender Of Quan'
tte11 and his men as murdererS and aszassins.
If refused, Blunt notifies Cooper that Ill SOL
oilers Of Quan:rell's command will be shot.
Our entire force Is about I, ,000, the rebels
being twice that number.
, 1863-11-09

NEw ToRK. Nov. s "A letter to the Herald,
from Banks feet Of the eth, states thai ali
the vessels crossed the bar that morning and
were s.eaming ont to Sea- The fleet com
prices some twenty vessels, accompanied By
RunDoAtA
General Ord is ee1iously sick.
The steamer Locust Point. from New Or
leans 10Th, 4 P. m., saya that the 18th and 18th
army Sorps ~ yet u tae vicinity q yermil-
They had not advanced beyond Opelousas aud
will probably remain, holding the country a.
ready in cur pofsession until something is
heard from the expedition lately sailed from
port.
There has been no fighting. Unfouuded 1u.
1nors prevail Of attacks 1t different points on
Dur line on the Bayou Trehe
, 1863-11-09
FROM CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 7.-HAf dozen
fhell6 were fred from Lookout Mountain To-
day, doing DO damage. All quiet elsewhere
alopg the lines Boats from Bridgeport sup.
p1y the mails. Passengers come up through
the Suck to Browns Ferry, by two miles Of
wagon transportation from Browns to Chat
tanooga-
PaymaAtea have arrived with funds to pay
the tToopg.
, 1863-11-09
The ssPrckidentss Emancipation Proc.
lamaI1ou' - and the : Historical So

ctetyso
MEssRs. Epr7oRs: As an impression exists
that the Chicago Historical Society is itse1f CON-
petitor for the purchase Of the Presidents Proc
lauation Of Emaaeipation,'' In the original draft,
will you allow its Secretary to etate that such is
not tbs case.
Highly as the possession Of that celebrated his
torieal paper would be esteemed, 1t has not been
thoaght proper that the Society, As usaal, should
present itself as purchaser nor with the charges
incurred BY It's members In sustaining and carry
tpc forward the institution, with the pressing
need Of building for the Society, does 1t eoem
inst pzees The exclusive Kherallty Of individual
members fos particular and costly purchase, even
20 important and OF suck public interest Is this
Should the citizens Of Chicago, or any number
Of them. do this Society the honor Of securing the
papez for presentation to It's archives, the fayQr
would be gratefully esteemed, ~ m enduring ST.
vice to the public good Of the Northwest for
Hhose benefit It would be faithfully preserved, It
well merits, II NC belieycit win call forth, the
characteristic Hbesality Of cur cittEeps.
+, -. -" ", B,
, 1863-11-09

The TRIBUNE has had great deal to say IN
time past as to Crystal Lake Ice. We have
known TINT staple, and our citizens have
krown it, what time during the summer
solstlce its firm pure geld blocks have in
former yeora been passing to and fro In our
streets in strong contrast with qualities Of the
article Of more doubtful origin. taken from
foul pools, and the odorous surface Of the.
river. We hare wished at times that the
public might be protected from such q viola
tion, by law forbidding Ice to be drawn
fom such sources. Bat the best protection
fthe public will be full supply Of the un-
.;oubted and pure staple. The man, who,
with Crystal Lake before his eyes, will still
bpy for home use the congealsd river broth,
The dull, blurred qualifications of the surface
Of rank and reedy fens mutt indeed be such
n one as may be brayed in q mortar without
iofipg his folly.
Have yon visited Crystal Lake, that clear
bright eye Of McHenEy county. in whose pei
lucid depths far below you see the picke1el
tart, and count the pebbles aud shells on the
tolden eaEd ?-and leaning over the side of
.ou1 elif, Il you have dipped and
rank draft than which nymph never watch
ID purer born of New England htll, ,stdc,-lf
~. ha. naen rour a1ns,ience vou hxye r,sh.
ID "a have NC that m soueduct spanning the
dIstarce. had ma6e crvsta1 Lake our sonrco
# roter annn1v. and sent its nnre stream
through bydrants to all our Chicago homes.
IacAipe that. Ne insist that We ayail ourselves
q the winter harvest that stores Crystal
Lake in marketable packages, bringing health
and coolness through au our streets.
We are writing on theme not unfamiliar
to ou. citizens. We write to add q faet that
will he Welcome fntell5geneet to all our readers.
4 company has been formed chartered as the
Crystal Lake Ice COMPANY, who arc noE
eyectfnr nine canaeioua Ice houses At Crvstsl
Lake. and haye now about laid down
their track connecting them with the Chicago
cnd Northwestern Railroad. To mention the
names of ". R. Arthur. Il. SARGENT. Perry
It. SMITH. Geo. L, Dunlap and John. B. Drake
os among the directors of the ner company,
fs to rive the Chicago public, assurance that
the enternriae viii be- broadly and well laid
, 1863-11-09

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov; 6.-The mail boat
Thomas 4. Morgan, from Yorktown, brought
down two oficers-Najor Houston and Lieu
teDant D. Won Ve1tzien-who had made their
escape from Richmond. The Major WAS cap.
tured last July, in North Carolina, and il,-
Prisoned with the Lieutenant In Libby Pris.
on. They made their escape q week ago last
Sunday, by Disgusting themselves - rebels.
Of Starvation, and were not allowed enough
Of food in week to support them day.
, 1863-11-09

New YORK. Nor. 1.-The New York Tri-
1une eays: The Harlem Railroad Company,
nt special meeting, last night, resolved t.
double track their road to Albany, at q cost
Of $4.0c0, 900; 2,000 .0c0 Of the earnings arc
to be taken, and &, OK, 900 derived from the
eale Of new stock. No stock is to be sold
until the eecond track Ia laid to White Plains.
The stock Is to be offered to o'the old share
holders, pro rata, By public advertisement
EnouFh stock will be retained to lay their
track to the Battery In EeH York.
, 1863-11-09
From WASHINGTON,

Especial Dispatch to the Chfe4g 60 Ttibune.1
WAsnEa7os, November 8, 1853,
oUR ENGLISH RELATIONS.
Rev DR.. Charming, Just returned from
Europe, preached this evening to large
audience, including Secretary Chase md
.ther prominent personsges, on the relations
England bears to our war.
REnEL ARMIES n TIE FIELD.
Careful estimates give the whole rebel
fc1ce, in all their armies east of the Mississ-
'pri, 1t 100000; west Of the Mississippi at
100000. There is great suffering In all parts
sfthe South now from want Of food, and 1t is
difficult to Gee how they can avoid much 1uf.
fe,itg In their army this winter.
FROM y1cE6BuR0.
Gentlemen from Vicksburg say that lead
ing rebels with whom they have come In con-
ract there, freely admit that the rebellion is
n its last year, unless French Intervention
sha1l come to their help.
MILITARY.
Butler goes to Fortress Monroe tomorrow,
Few details lave been received here of recent
actions by the army Of the Potomac. There
ia no reason, however, to doubt 1ts SUCCESS.
Burnside is threatened bE Bragg on one side,
snd fo1ce from Lynchb1sg On the other,
ehoe. oen' 1eo osuaft, ncm Lees army.
o'ant aas ample eupp1ies' Th1e bragg sui
1*re for The want Of them.
TUE 1AA1R FAMILY.
Montgomery Blair is understood to have
~" 'na1 LIN o1o1oer 1aaA u no1 canolaate
for the SpeakessMp. He won1d have
oeen g1e@1 1ooa ne naa bean
no'oats aver Inc !n'sSon7 e4ectlon'
"usn ,tn.1 eaiecsuly s*a1ea al nopes ot any pos
e1on4Hs "a aAe on4''ns eaongn peace Demo-
sns~s..1e.,. oo. e'~seu @xn sn4 "eaA neeu ~
:. .I4oA "sa ~ ess nA3otltS' oesaoc"
,14e ae.oa s11t sues1tse n MEASURES nAs1
s ~. so ~ -s..-.e. ~ -. su. o.. - ~
- o, aA1e'esn. ~~,... 1''.s sN, W tuo
4ota. A'vAA "4@1.u ~ @A.A y.
"oA !AAa 4.ne oss'st =" oo 30 nSoRpso" " 40 ~"
F1aiea lnas oen; o1alr "lu no' os nsre ~ ~
ua4ess MS sote DC necessary ~ olo .ne Aon''''
is'f@noo II @ae 44ou17' WV W. ~
t'gn nis zeal IN otoer 10 laAe co"1anu u q
eo1ps IN o5ants amy. 1ae4 sao1e' sAeAs 10 ~
longef seaeoa ~ o0uos IaHs 140 eon1e74 "es IS
ne."eeo schuyler eo1'AA NJ" "0' -
'1inon' 1ar.snRy REPORT.
sec4eta,v Chafe e's renort viii be- accopapan.
;ed hv an anncnfIx. containing a table shor.
inc 4te averaoe nr,ccs of s,xt7 different arti
cles Of general necessity, Year BY year, since
1kso 1re1ent interstate.n ents of the coastxise
.rade made with Canada, and prospective
.rade with the territories,
FROM RICHMOND.
Gcn. Neal Dow, in writing from the Libby
Prison, Richmond, acknowledges the receipt
Of goods from the Sanitary Commission, and
Gays the soldiers there are still sorely In need
If under clothing,
TIE MARYLAND ELECTION. =.
, 1863-11-09

WAtH1sGToN, Nov. 7.-NotHith5tsndiog
The attempt to di credit d portion Of tho JEFF:
Davis correspondence recant]y published lit
Is positively ascertained that the originals, ,are
all on file, and in possession of the Govern.
mcnt.
Tho disposition Of The Government Is to do
everything in ita power to relieve the s.rin-
gency in the money market In the great At
lantic cities: Arrangements have been made
which 1t is thought cannot fall to secure this
most desirable end in = few days.
, 1863-11-09

DAYTON, Q. Nov: T. "A grand domonst1a-
ton came of here, to- day, in the shape Of q
wood and provision procession for the relief
ofthe families OF volunteers. It's extent may
be Judged Of from the fact That there were
Sa5 wagons heavily laden with wood, twenty
drays Of flour, and sixty wagons filled with
farm produce. The procession was led By
the German Braes Band, Of Springfield, and
everything went of with high eclat and patrf
otiem. The demonstration viii be repeated
in January. The donors were tarmers, and
dined 1t the Philips House, the guests of
Dayton.