davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
Notice.
Musical Instructions.

,qsssaassszszs1 MISS. ALEXANDER WILL REQ PEN
h her musical SCHOOL the first Monday in
October, ifa sufficient number Of pupils can be Sc
cured towarrant her return Terms SIS per quarter.
All pupils commencing quarter, will be charged till
the close
Those wishing to apply, win leave their names wi th,
Mrs Mccandless py the 10th of September
September ~
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
THURSDAY MoRNING, SEPT. %


MORE; PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Washington
Chronicle of Sept 10, speaks thus about further peace
negotatiais nprogrcss: +,
We hear to-day, on the best authority that HORACE
GREELY has again entered into correspondence with
GEORGE N. SANDERS, assuring him That commissioners
viii be quickly sent, if declared, by Messrs CLAY
HoLooMBE to Richmond to negotiate for peace with
out conditions precedent The wary GEORGE having
had hls fingers burnt once, has consulted the above
gentlemen and has written tb HORACE that Mr.. LIN
ooEs must withdraw his letter. "To whom it may
concern Heprobably will, asit is known that a
great many lee ling Of the Republican party have
been lattery urging that peace commissioners be sent
TO Richmond. 81,
striking illustration of the fidelity Of the slaves Of
the South to tho cause for (which their masters are
fighting is.aorded by an incident which occurred in
the vicinity on Sunday last. Two Yankee prisoners,
who had escaped from the cars Florence, made
their way to the plantation OF L. W. r. BLAIR, Esq:
walked boldly up to his negro quarter asked for food
and shelter The negroes readily gave both and, to
prevent them from being disturbed in the enjoyment of
the latter placed, guard over them and Immediately
notified their master. He at once had them brought
to his house, placed negro guard over Them and on
the following day, (Mondayl brought them to Cam,
den and lodged them-in jail While passing thicket
on the way over one of the prisoners leaped from the
wagon and got away before Mr., B. could shoot him
down One Of the negroes, however, pursued the flu
gtve, ran him down, and escorted him safely into
Camden. A purse, we understand, has been made up
for the negroes and presented to them as reward
for their fidelity.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTS OF THE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Entered according to the Act of Congress in the year
1868, by j. s. THRAsaER, in the Clerks Office ofthe
District Court of the Confederate States for the
Northern District Of georgia.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
NORTHERN NEWS.

RIcuMosD, Sept 2o.--The Cincinnati cor
respondent of the Chicago Times, says Valland-
ingham has no intention of inaugurating any
revolutionary measures in consequence of Nc
Clean's letter of acceptance. He is not in IA
vor of another convention or nomination, but
would like an explanation Of some. points con
tainsd in the letter. He refuses to take the
stump. Grant has gone TO Washington, and
Beast Butler to Fortress Monroe to.recruit his
health.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
ny ID. ID. HoCoTT-
Terms Of Subscriptions.
Daily paper per month Z, $500
q" for Six Months $1,000
Weekly, $500
Rates for Advertisine:

Fer one Square = twelve lines or less TWO
DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS for the first inser
tion, and TWO DOLLARS for each subsequent.
OBITUARY NOTICES, exceeding one square charged
at advertising. rates.
Transient Advertisements ard Job Work MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. 4 80, H.
Nodeduction made, except to our regular adyertis7
ng patrons.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22
Headquarters,
ARESEvE FORCES, S. c.,
;norr-,,p,. Saof II 1904

:
COLUMBIA, Sept. II, 1864. !
Special ORDERS NO. 49,
n THE PLAN WHICH HAS BEEN HERETO
LIE FORE adopted by the Enrolling Officers Of fur.
loughig men whose applications for detail and excmp
ton are pending will be discontinued All such fur
loughs arc hereby revoked. ..
H. Enrolling Officers will in all cases Of forwarding
members of the Reserve Forces to any point urnisk
them with papers, stating in full the purpose for which
they are sent. =.
III. The District Enrolling Officers will take the
most effective method in their power Of forwarding To-
their proper commands every man of the Reserve
class who canot show his papers Of detail exemption
or durough
BY command of Brig. Gen. CHEsSUT. T.
ED. IL. BARNWELL A. A. Gen
Sept. 90 3
g-slate papers copy three times.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22

CURE FOR CH1LLs AND FEVER. -Bruise green
sage, and express a wine glass half full of juice
fill the remaining half with any kind of proof
spirits. When you feel the chill coming ON:
drink it, lie in a warm bed several hours, or all
night. This will produce profuse perspiration,
whichis a certain cure. Another cure: dis
solve gum gauacam in spirits, use freely. d
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22

= AN IEcnENr.-A Virginia correspondence
gives the following incident of the explosion
before Petersburg:
1t is said that a South Carolinian, who was
blown up last Saturday, fell to the ground and
escaped unhurt Gen. Be,aregard sent for
him and enquired about the circumstances
The soldier said I: "He knew but very little,
that as he was coming down, he met two off
GERS going up, who told him to fall back to Pc
.tersburg as soon as he landed on terra frma,
and he had obeyed it strictly" This will off.
set the Yankee who was blown up by the tor
.pedo;on the James river, and shot a Confeder
ate with bis repeater as he was coming down.
This I have given as one of the many camp
stories wherewith we while away the time.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-09-22

FROM FLoR1DA.-Gen. Ashbath, who CON-
mands the Federal forces at the Navy Yard,
learning last week that scouting party of the
Fifteenth Confederate cavalry were near Pensa-
cola, came out with large force with a view
Of capturing them. On nearing the contenl-
plated scene Of action, Gen.. Ashbath learned
that this party was only decoy, and that the
whole ofthe Fifteenth were movingto his rear,
and that instead of capturing anybody, he was
in a fair way Of being gobbled up himself
Gen. Ashbath took the back track in hurry.
and in crossing the ford atthe mouth of the
Big Bayou after dark neglected to make the
proper signal to the gunboats lying off that
point, and they mistaking Ashbath's for rebel
cavalry, opened with grape and canister, killing
27 and wounding a large number, also doing
considerable execution among tie horses.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23
DVERTISEMENTS
Collection dc la Mejor Literature
H4t "
ESPANOL IESTRAN JERA A.


0bras do D. Jose 2orrilla. Nueya Ede0n Correglda n
sOa Reconocida por Fl Autor consu Boya Pof Ydefon-
SO do 0vejas. tomos. $1,000
stora dc Ia Conquista d. Mec0 pobacion Progreso de
Ia America Seponrona onocda por cl nombre dc Nueya
Espaha Nueva Edleon. PorD, Antonio DO Soils. 10 "
Historic de Espaha. Por AscOrgora. 50 co.
COnedlas de D. leanando Fernandez de Mosan, con el
hr6logo las Nocas de Ia Real Academia dc Ia Hstorla
$3.50,
Dice onaro della LengUa Casleana que Comprehde 10 u
ms Edicion Ynegra pablicada por IA Academia fspaA"la
Aumentado De 100 600 voees de Afles Ctneai
suplenentoque eontene los dictionaries de kmas
sinonmos. poruna Socielad.Litorara, S95.
DIcOnsro de Ia Leng Caselanai Amsnndo con has dc
20 900 yocps usUscs de Ceneas are3 oclns POr saya
al9
ccionaro Ynges--lSpahol EspboI--Ynges, con Ia Pro
aunciaoiOn de GAIA plaba en Ambos Ydomas FOR D. Ma.
rlano vvlaEqrezlc Ia csleta, etc s.
0lendora por Vagt L Maestro de ingies As'odo Pr1c
tieo para aprender cer tstrbr aOara lengla flgg
s dandosr una deOns'facoh paeea de moa9 ae tscFio
'prouuu.ta 1aua ~ @ una ~ ~ i@ 20, po p W. % 90 wv
clones Oop NJ GaEc ael hsestro a. llEles uos. 20
Gramatlca ~ Lehgu@ Cls'PiMa seSuh anora W ha'a
Im salfa S1oV ,-.,....... c..-....., t..
Hlector rOlgo's on.' P'ra Hl1uVcigles Nohpupa" Wv
asa IS 9e ios aS Apiooal1s AoIeS lngeses e"u ~ J
ahGcioh fApShOai iusV luo'a ''iI,''
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23
EEW MEXICAN WOOL, HIDES, PEITs, BE-, 30.
HEcsIvxp, AND SOLD AT HIGHEST MREET RATES
WHITING h oTERo.
s.x y y. yong !. ,.1! sHE' }M.y !, 1893 .a.sa
CABINET MAKING.

The undersigned having established in this city an estao
shment for the manufacture Of all descriptions ol noaS
hold furniture such as BUREAUS CENTRE TABLES, WASH
STANDS TABLES, SOFAS slDEB0ARDs &C. &c. he invites
no particular attention Of the public his work. which h'
TO be Of the bos material and made o the pes
styles Of the country
He ano conducts ihe cArpOnering business in all It's bran
sa and has employed the best wOrkmen Of the CITY Hi
hef Of executing work may be seen in the various house
m has finished in the city this season
Jsssph HrIehs's ,.,,ou vv,svn
saa, SEPT, -, 1ecs
NH IA ~
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23
NOTICE.

THO bsbre are hereby notified that The undersigned the
puly legally authorized agent Of tho NEW MtIIoM Ni
CnypASy and any contract or eoaaes made By any ohr
person or persons intended 10 bind said company viii be
void aud Of " effect t,,.- ,.,,r,,.,.
Agent New Mexican Mining Company
Fanta r., y. w.
December 9Srd 1868.
No. 234t.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23

en- cnyo favoreI gobierno de su pals no
pnede esperar niugunos prtvilegies inmn
nidades distintas de aquel caracter. Siento
sin embargo dCcir que Sc han entublcdo
recIamacones de semejante naturaeza, y i
Gu aIguuos casos en- favor do extranetos
que han pcrmcnecidos en- los EstadoS Uni,
dos Ia mayor parte de su vida.
HAY motivos para Greer que muchas per
solas nae daS en- paiSes extranieros, y 1ue
han declarado su intchcion dc hacerse
cudadanes, que Sc han natnralizado de.
tinItivamentr, han evadido elservicio mill.
t0r que Sc exlgia de elias, negando ell hecho
y por consiguiputc arrojando sohree 60!
bicrno la carga de obiener las pruebas;
habiendo sido mny diticil . imp atcablc Ell
obtenerlas por fata de guia Gu las fuentes
de donde habiande Sacarsc los iuformes. -
Estos podrian consegurSe exigieneo los
secretaries de los trbunales en- donde St
hicieron las declaruciones do intencion Q Sc
ctecta6 la naturalization, que envien Pc
d6dlcsmente a! mnlstro del Interior las
llstas nominales de la3 personals naturaliza-
das 3 qne huhiesen decIarado su intencol
dc hacerse ciudadanos y en- cuyo departa.
mehto Sc podrian arreglar 4 imprimir los
nombrcs para conocimiento general. Hay
tamblen motlVos para Greer que los ext.an-
eros Sc hacen con frpcuencia cindadanos
de los Estados Undos con el solo obieto de
evadir los deSercs que los mponeu las leyes
de sns pais uayal, al cnal rpgresan despues
de hahersc nuturalizado aqui, Y aunQne
iamas vnelvena los Estadcs Unidos, no Dor
ESQ dejan de pedir, como otales ciudadanos
Ia interpretation de este gohiemo Muchas
ultoraciones y grandes pcrjuicios han re-.
Snltado hasta abora de semejate abuse. Sc
somete por 10 tanto 4 vuestra seria conaide
racion al seria conyeniente fjar un Unite
fuera del cnal ningun ciudadano dc los
EStados Undos residente en- el extranjero
Ipuede pedir Ia interposicion de este gobier.
no III derecho in de snfragio ha sido con
frecucncia asnmido y ejercido por extranje
ros so protexto de naturalization que han
ropndiado cnando flleron llamados al seryi-
cio mIltar Someto Ia convencncia de en-
mendar Ia ley de tai modo que hagp el
hecho de votar IN argnmento contra cnal-
1nleta preteXto de eXenclon del servicio
milltar de otras ohliaplhncs civiles fun
dado en- ell derecho de extranjerla,
RELAcIoNEs CON III JAPoN.
Nnestras relaciones con cl Japon ID
mismo cue las de las demas potene,as oc.
cidentales So han visto en- seri3 pelipro
causp de 10 perversa oposciou de Ia aristo
cracia bereditaria del imperio 4 Ia ilustradi
liberal politcs del Tycoon y cuyo obiet,
era Ilerar aqueI pals 4 Ia 'ociedad de la,
heclohes' oe espefa, aulqne no con com
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23
WANTED

A GoODB AcKslIfTI Wages, SBj per month and iatoua
All finds Of work in Government SHOP will be required
Apply at the Quarlsrnasters Corral santa r. ,,..
"f'' Wm, W, ARMSTRONG,
Act y. w.
Santa W, n N.
December II 1883 Nc 20. "
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23
CuERPO CONSULAR.

Ell sis.ema consular de los Estados Uni.
dos con areglo d las aclas del dltmo Con-
greso, principia sosientrse por 81 mismo
y hay motives para esperar que lIesara q
serlo enteramente con ell ahmento del tra-
ico que tendla lugar donde quiera que Sc
restablezca la paz, ,0 L
Nnestros ministries en- el extrAnjero han
sdo feles en- defender los derechos ameri-
canos. Al protejer los intereses conner
ciales, nuestros e6nsues han tenldo nece-
saramente que hacer frente a mayores ira.
bajps y responsibilities debdas la
guerra; y en- su mayor parte han desempe-
fado su cometid0 con tanto cello como
eGcacia, inclusos los RESIDENCES en- Marrue.
COS, Egiplo, Tarquia, Japon, China y otros
pases orientales, 10 cualeS estan encarga
dos de diversas funcioues J lacuItades ex.
traordnarias,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23

NJ estade do los distintos Territories
organizados, es, en- general, satisfactorio,
no obstante no haber sido compIotamente
soiocados algunOs disturbios promovidos
por los indios en- Nuevo MGjco, Las ri
ouezas minerales de Colorado, Nevada,
Idaho. Ndevo M6jico y Arizona, han resuI.
tado ser mucho mas importantes do 10 que
eD un principle Sc cfeia.
On presento una communication del gober-
nador de Nuevo M6ico, que trata dc este
usuuto .Recomiendo de nuevo vuestra
consideration Ia conveuiencia de estabecer
un sistema para prcmover Ia emigration,
no obstante que este manantial dc riqueza
y fuer2a nacional es hoy tan abundantp
como 10 era algunos amos antes quo estalla
10 u ibaurreec'ss,
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1864-01-23
DEREcHos DE LOS ExrRANJERos,

Algunos incidertes ocurrdos Ell el curse
de nupstra guerra civil han llamado mi
atencion hacia ell estado ucierlo de las
cuestiones internacionales lespecto los
derechos de los extranieros en- este pals, y
de los ciudadanos de los Eslados Unidos en-
e extranjero.
Con respeCto algunos gobiernos, estos
derechas SO hnllan al m6nos parcialmente
defindOs por los tratados, Pero en- niDgu-
no ne balla e1gTossmenss sstpulado qne en-
Shreveport news., 1864-12-06

President Davis recommends ,n.a-
surrs TINT will "v.ntuatc in n rcs,ric-
ton of the press, proposing that it
should be left to til. discretion Of
military authorities rs to the number
OF printers and papers to be en-
p'"y"d essential to tie public service.
Are we drifting towards tn" rcstric-
tiv" systems of Napoleon Bonnparte.
The military despot. and Loni.
NVIll, the monarchical tyrant p
who is to determine the number Of
journals necessary for the public
service : 1t. under the direction and
suprrintendcnce of military leaders.
mpholding til. Government Mt Rich
mond. how is the public to know tho
truth, or how are the representatives
of the people to ascertain the public
opinions if the press, the tongue Of
the people. be not free Wher. the
press is u"restraincd the people have
no right TO complain on account Of
any article tina. may appear in thu.
public papers. bu, it those under the
guidance of the government have
control of the pr SIS, they render
themselves responsible TO the people
for it's abuses. Will our Congress.
men represent the opinions Of their
constituents in advocating such
III tasure rs the one proposed We
belicv. not for who so insane rs 70
uphold those who would deprive
them Of their most sacred privileg.
rs fr-rmen, and bind upon their nm
shackled limbs the chains of wors.
than despo'i>m This subject is as
inrxhanstible as IT is molnentous and
shoull call tor plain expression OF
sentiment. As one who has spoken,
written and ba,tlcd long and zeal
ousty for tn. freedom and indepen-
drncc "f the South. do we give ex-
( preston Il these sentiments, ioski ing
to public opinion. the mouldcr and
controller of our distinct nationality.
to jea!onsly guard asains, any I'M
necessary distractions placed in the
way of our strid. towards our final
freedom.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-06
Com unicated
Restrictions on the Press.

Since the inception Of the prescn,
struggle TO establish the Confederate
Government upon a sure and firm
foundation. we have been n constant
aud consistent advocate of President
Davis policy. combining. as he al
ways has in an eminent degree, pro-
found craftsmanship with military
torcsi ght and ability. True is it
tina. many Of his recommendations
to our Congress, a. we'll As enact
mcnt. Of that body. have closely APP
preached to the power Of a central
dcspotism Yet the acts Of Com
! grc-s have been rendered absolutely
! necessary by thu. csi.encics of thu
times, for a consolidation of all the
! power and resources Of Il people
! plunged from agricultural pursuits
| into ii gigantic and herc, war. that
this people might successfully carry
on this tremendous struggle TO it,
! final accomplishment, against the
myriad hosts and fierce hatred of \
tanatical dcspo,ism. How the South
has responded to the demands made
upon her for both men and means.
how she has nobly and uncomplain,
ingly upheld all the measures Of the
Government to bring this struggle to
la successful termination, needs no
record to prove.
Now, however, when the great
palladium of constitutional liberty
the freedom of the press, the chic
bulwark of every republican govern
ment, is made the subject of specia
notice by the Executive of the ma
ton, as we'll as discussion in the leg
islative halls of our Congress, i
calls for the opinions and outspok.,
condemnation of every freeman
We read with establishment, mingled
, with feelings of q rising Indignation
President Davis recommendation tt
conscript editors and employees o
the press, urging the injustice o
, their exemption, as class, FROM
military service. Should this be
come law. how much would it ado
, to the numerical strength of gu
army as opposed TO the evils ant
. disadvantages of such measure
The press has always been largel,
reprs scented in the ranks of our vol
unteers. Mr.. Foote correctly state,
t tila& the army would be strength
ened by not gripping the press, be
, kcause, as a freeman, he rightly esti
, mates its influence in directing tn
destiny of free people. VIVA
means then this blow aimed at tn
highest, greatest power cf an indie
, pendent nation Have our leader
become Jealous of this mighty instru
ment for correcting the faults, abuse
and vices which. like the deadl,
!, Upas tree, spread their poisonou
Influences oven the land. that the,
must needs destroy its healing powe
at one fell blow? Are they looking
forward to centralized military DIES
Shreveport news., 1864-12-06

peaceful Conference. a., ,h, C,uy,,,;,,, Of
i1S7 was. 1 shouii n. nnn,..L J., f.. no i,y
tn, question Mt ;ss,., n, A.. a. liz. 4 40:
ion of such a body
Delegates might no c,oth.a will, c,,x.r.
to cons III and nDre, If ,hsv coui., MON
eom, plnn of ndfn.tn.,. ~ a., .,,,m;i,5
for subsequent r.tilic,tion bv ,,r. sovrr.;,n
state. whom il afr, ted h.i,r. il sh,n Ia H..
obligatory ar binlins o,i, ar, .,cl, q,
should 50 r,tity II h,coin,.. III, r.,nI,.
of the South n5 we'll As iii, n.orI. q, IN,
North. T.. be uuif,. "a. ,y,,rht,f and i,.,tnu.
of ,h.ir r;,-bis a. ,,.;r ,,,,-,.r. ,v,ry
The maintcn ,pc,. of liberty in all ar.s
times and countries xh,., and whcr. IL La.
existed has REQUIRED no, only constant Wig
lance and ie ,iously b,t il has nr,.n ~
qurrd the prca,cst nriyn,ions and suffering,
and sacrifice, that n.nnI. mr. STATE. nr,. .ub-
iecteh ,o. Through, Il like and rycn scv,.r
ct ordeal our ancestor. n,..cl Ia their
s.rUgIir for the prinrinlea which has de.
vowed upon H. thus to defend and ,anin.
ian.
, Bat great ~ nur s,Jf!crin-s nai sacrifices
have been ami are TO which Won n,iuI".
thcg AZ" vet far shor, Of the like snir ring
a,l sacrifice. yyhicl. or father. bore ,rith
patience. courage, ami fnrlitrlI,, in tn. cr~i,
that iIi"i rn"u'- sr,Il-. il ,h"I; dlv. Th.s"
are the rir:ucs that sustained them in tho.
hour OF need 1h.ir i',us'rious and glnri
Gus cNR'nDlt buds not to under estimate
tn. priceless. inheritance they achieved for
lis At such cost Of tr-nsur" and blood
Great the odds We ar. STRUGGLING
against they are not greater than thou.
against which they succ..> -fI!lv struggled
| Ia ron. at r-rer-c~ nitr condition l. n to
be- compared to theirs Should Mobile. "a
vannah. Cha lesion, Augusta. Macon
Montgomery and even Petersburg and
Richmond TALL our condition would not
thrn be worse or less hopctui than their
was in tn. darkest houI that rested or, their
fortunes.
Win wisdom on The tart of those who
| control our destiny in the cabinet and in
the field. in hushandng and property WELD
ing our resources Al their command and in
securing III" hearts and affections of th. PEG
pie in til" great cause of Tigl; and ,br,r Y
Tor viii we ar. struggling. we couid sut
| Ter nj, these ioSS-s aui calamiti..-. and
greater even and still ninmph in III. end
( Vt present. however, | d. not sec, As
stated in the outset, that Won or | OF anv
nutub-r at u .rs"uS in orr position can Do
! ANYTHING towards iuauyuratiny any new
! movement looking to a peaceful solution @.
| the present >srlt.., The war on our par; i
| fairly aud entirety defensive in ii. char,r
! '"r. How long i, will continue to he thus
| wickrlty ana ln"rcilrSSly wagrd against IL
! do cm.!s upna the people u; the North
Shreveport news., 1864-12-06

The Calcasieu Press says that the
mail carrier, while on his return from
Opelousas to Lake Charles with the
mail, in company with the contrac-
toy Of said route, were stopped
by band Of jayhawkers, near Ira.
hans Ferry on the Bayou des Canes,
in the Parish of St. Landry, the mail
taken from them, and politely re.
lieved of their money, clothing, &c.
and then permitted to wend their
way without further molestation.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-06
The Elecxio. tn Pennsylvania, OIL

The Election tn Pennsylvania, OAio
and Inliana.-The policy of the Re-
publican party has been pretty clear
ly indicated by the elections which
: took place in the above named States
on the 18th inst. The most gigan-
tic frauds Were perpetrated to secure
the success of the abolition candi-
dates. Iu Pennsylvania the election
is claimed by both Republicans and
Democrats, the former announcing u
majority for their party of about
three thousand, while the latter as
sert that the Democratic majority is
between nine and ten thousand.
In Ohio, although the Republicans
have carried the State, the democrat
tic vote exhibits a gain of forty
thousand over the Republican vot.
in the Gubernaterial election of last
year The Republican majority on
the home vot. is said to be twenty
one thousand, which will of course
b. largely increased by the returns
from the Ohio soldiers in the field.
In Indiana, Governor Morton, tn.
Republican candidate is, according
to the last acco.nts, elected by a ma
jority OF from fifteen to twenty thous.
and, which is less tnan the number
of Republican soldiers who were fur.
loug he'd for the purpose of carrying
the election.
In these three States, the inter.
ference Of the administration, as well
. as the frauds perpetrated to defeat
the democracy, were of the most fla.
grant character Metropolitan Re.
ord, Oct. %.
Shreveport news., 1864-12-06

Counterfeit one hundred dollar bills
are in circulation in this city.
Though the plate is remarkably
good, yet the counterfeit is easily
told. The print is Of a paler color
than the genuine. The counterfeit
bill IL much smaller; fully third OF
An inch in breadth and fifth in length.
In the genuine bill the two soldiers
on the left hand corner, one sitting
and the other standing, have a light
shade or back ground behind them.
The counterfeit has no shade at all
nothing but the red ground printing