davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-12

sun9, pab elm amcrifanilher General
2cpfetteit tc;e,Bte, ineem ct fsts ben
NlaB iiber9ab, nadcem CT Don 1000
Mann, ,nl,r $50 Mann eerlcren bate, in
tin Wetarst:'f, rap amerifaniltte @enez
ralc unTatiJ linr. snebr s}l Ieilteu. 81,
Gurppe r|srer ulaN einen Sff;ier rcr
BEN ibm onbc}routen To1cn ater9
bepcr CT bic !cbtt patrone uerlho0en unp
meni9fens etnen @crlud, 9emadt bltte,
il6 rur6 rem 8tinp bincurd,ulhlNeu,
pbne Barmbcr;i9feit yerurtbcilen. Guide
Srrre, ,rie bic ppn Gen. Yed, cntlhulpis
gen dtcr tiAt nur Die 6et9beit, lpncern
befrrcern ie audi.
Gen. ped ,ti9t, tab Ct nidt mebr
Gner9ie beitBt als Gen. Be0cls, unp
lellR le9lei6 abStieBt uub wesen Uni ia
bt9teit uno Itt9bett pycceNirt ,rtrren.
Sn unitrer Meinun9 tat 0en. @ei1r(s
bic unifcrnL ne CT ttl8t, unt rie ameriz
tan'l6e Tla99e te i6impft, uno ipllte, ipz
talc mann ieine 9luemedltluna tr,pirft,
srr ein @rie9s9erilbt 9citelt mcrren.
9lter ilterall 1T es 70. Nihts als Niez
cerla9e unc llnebre fir bic Brcben Spfcr
cie raS @rlf brin9t unp trrs cer lapfcrs
telt cer Solraten. Seit Yc9inn cer @clt
1T fein &ricg nit folder llnf1bi9feit,
Stupioitat unp rerbreheriider Nahllbi9z
tclt 9efllbrt lrcrrcn, trie rieicr.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-12
9ie ,.Nep Nation" iiber bic Giunabme
BON YINmouth.

Nm Mitttpo9, ben 20. Npril, ater9ab
General 8e1el6 bic StaDt YlYmoutb nit
1900 Mann, 25 &anpnen, Nmmunitton
unb 8prratben an bic Hebellen. @enez
raj @e0elS bate nur $50 Wann Yerlpren.
Der 3ebeuen9eneral ma9te bapon etne
9an, fur3e Nn3ei9e an Gen. Sra99.
General Yed aber tinot9t bic ueberz
9abe In elmer bp9trabenoen Srore BON
New Bern aus an, in Der ct betbt:
vMit tiefter Trauer ,et9t eer ccmman<
pirenoe @eneral ben Sal Don plYmoutb
an unb bic @efan9ennabme bes tapleren
Gen. @e0elS nit feinem COMMANDO.
Dieles trauriBe &eiultat erfpl9te inoeb erit
na@ ter tapferiten uno entldlo6enite ten
4@ertbeipisuua..- ua..-Gir bic noble @ertbeibt
81na eeblbrt pem tapferen Gen. Weilels
ltne tssnen paderen Iruppen oer tparmfte
Danf b.s aansen 2anres. Die Mrmee
tptre fa alielei9en 1baten ber Tapferfeit
1ino beg Mlutbs blir9 beren 8eifpiel ansez
feuert fiblen Il. Ss
s: 6. ped, Maj. Gen." j,
9ier3u bttnerft bic vyNew g(atipn."
Diefe Srbre tft cine Snfult aeden bag
amerttanif1e Yolt uIb tini ni@8tmpf far
bic ameritanti4e armte: Dte'anfanbt>
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-12
Stir 2iucDln.

Der uMillourt @epublican",
has siftis fe Gcpperbea or "a n
i'm 0an,en Weften nad Ger nGbtca9o
Iimte" ,,u9leid caS en9ber;i9ite 6 10 ~
nothing latt, 1T fir 9inccln berausz
9efcmmen, uno bic uN. .. 90 prlo",
6a5 ihIaueae Gppptrbeacblatt in Der
ean;en linton, lest cielelten eympatbien
an ren Sag. Seoe Nummer rerlelben 1T
Yoll bes 2obes Der Tamtlie S(air unc be-
1oncerS pes Jranf y. 0lair, ben ile ais
ausse,ei6neten Yatrtpten, prlltlfer une
Solpaten puff. user fir Ylair III, 1T
AUDI fir 2incoln, 10 mie Secer, cer fir
9incoIn 1T, tbati did aub fir
Blair 1T. Die !Saupttbatisfeitce 5crren
Blatr unb ale ibre Beroien1e bel6rdnz
fen Id eben auf Grbaltun9 unierer iebr
conlerYatloen 2lomini itratlpn in Der Oes
malt.
&leinere Gopperbeaooreane fcleen itets
facdpeiie I'M aielwaIer pes y rNliNouri
Nepublican" unc cer 81. y. Borlp."
. Cine iebr intere0ante Grl1einun9 oieie
@ruppiruns Der GopperbeaeS um !0errn
2incoln uno cine lebr paienpe 0eieQldaft
fiir bic SerYilililmi uno eo9alen par ex
ccNence!
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-12
Ser 3u8 8e0en Ttcbu'pnb Bat
bcaUn,,en. -

Nus @ulbinston wiro ts:'dtn:
Iie Yotomaeormes bat Ga nah Nt6'
mono In @ewsaunQ odtyt. 8d <<}asob
Qulpsppsr 0ermania unp un''ee Static
Gorrs leb!e eteieIbe, obne aul btrsu'tncsn
Wirsr1anp ,u fosen. dter zen 8apioan
See IN Don (etner yo0tion Surddasfnl
len, man pstb absr ntd'. ob er auf Nlb'
mono id aurQdBieben, ODER po1rsm
S@la&t osben mtrp. gin'ae msinsn, pae
ct bet Charlottesville Elm Engagement
bnbeiSufdbren iuden wlrr.
0ie pro6 un(ere Mrmse 1T, rardbtr lal'
frn 0& uur anpdbrsnre Nneabtn mo@en
9seenfaQs IN 6e Der fstncli&en smst' bte
rreiual an GAIL dbtrIsoen. uebsr CT
b|u'tpf1e S&Ia@t ri'lss 4rtsBse msrter
baIp Nabrtdten sintufsn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-12
ISie ,nnm NIT Dem 0clb beS Tuls
feS llll,Qebt.

Gin Wemcranrum ese @eneral Guar:
tisrmeifsre Department Dom 13. Mptt
,. 8. utrfant:
30 Solraten ON Gage tes Gnlii1
men,e unp am Gage esr Wusmu0runl
tdnen, oper nu1-.psniasn Dienil lbun. (o
III es unrett, pab iIs fur tetce ttsle 1aa|
y6bnunR srbaIIen. Sn 3utunft (ou b.
Der Ger SAG Ger WusmuRsrune piat nit
9rsdnet wsroen."
Ddbrsnp man eem Solpaitu eeesn'
lter in 70 Iddsrlidu Wsis fnidert asb>
man bstonnlli& i'm @onarsb ramil um
|oIden @oIonsIe, ,.hwel6e ols 8ri1a1ses:
nerde funsiren, @sntaleaoAe Su u'
Ibeilsn.
6isr;x bemelft tie vNsw Natlon":
gDir fannen ris(c anbaltcnre Wanie,
ras @tlp cse 0oltee ~ peridwenosn,
ntdt bsartifsn. &s fdsint, rab Ssrer.
Ter in Baibtn9ton 1ucbnt 1b aieno unit
wadeno nur raran esntt, mie u rsn
ar5blm5pli6sn Vortbeil aue rem S9msiF
pes Yotfss ,ieben (ou. Dir baben j'el
rrstmal 70 piele BriRacsge ge'
nerdle, ais mir ae6rau&sn, unc rsn'
nod nil man Colonies. wel6e Briaa.
zen eommancirsn, @snera!s9fbalt Qetsn.
SoIds Briparen jdblen Oft faum 1000
Mann. eie fur stn 9tsaiment srforrerIi&s
Nn3abl. 9n Qpui0ana baten mir Elm
Wrmeeeo,ps aus 1000 U|ann, In mel
dem a d lno btfnrsn. Stne prcpo(l
tipn ii nidt nur sin Sn(ult asRtn paa Bolt
(onesrn ouh cine @srinD(6aeun9 aute
psGen, mas Nn ainrtotsit perlanht. 60
lousI6 nballsn jspt iber 5000 monatl,t
auf Rofen Der arteitcnr.n SIule, nab.
renp Ger Mrteitr faum $oO eDminAen
tam. unp riff aues iu elmer 3eit pa
cu GARNER cas- llnfraut auf (sinen 81.
bern mub wuhun lsben, wsiI sr feline
ysuIs Bat, um StsleIbsn au otbuuen. -
"a tnfolle uniersr tsflaBsnsmertbsn fnan'
Aisaen 3ufanre nsldt ris ofsnllibe Yer;
ltnsncuna uub tie unfdbiafsit unisrer
GenerdIe I'm 6slre bsrtuasflbh babsn,'
aQe 2ebsnbberllfni6s eine (olde 66bs i'm
ptie erreidt babsn, rob Ger Atbsi'u f1ob
II. sfnu r Brob iaufsn fam uuo Ia er
fA>1u Nua0dnrtn 9sn5'biQt isbL I'm d&
lolte Ylsiie iu Gdsrn, rob sr mil lsiner
Gamils nidt rsm WanBel Y1st5 Nf8tten
Mir. =
Do5 be,nsft Ger Gon0ub nit iener
YiQ? Diu st ben profit Ger SuttIr CT.
b6tsn orer Gle Nepsnue Don Wbiefep Der.
msbren?
llnlsre 9neiana::''cn :6nn!s uns eunss
Bdure ltsr pie1e ly1smattide 0srina<
(9dbun9 eer arbsl'enren AlaAsn ritliren.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-12
Gtne llnteriu&uns sesen Gbaie. que
@a[binaton tsibt IS:

Gin Anttoa ouf cine llnter(u&uno
wuroe auerf in sinsm rspublttantldsn
Gaueus unp iwar I'm 9uf.raes zee 6errn
Gta(e. pou istnsn Greunpen sefsut une
@.n. @arfslb, tin iniimsr Greunp bee g.
nansminiiasrs. bradte Jpn paraufim 0au(s
sfn. sc III 5rn., Gbafe baru, su ttun,
ete anflassu nun Broofs uno BlaiL TO-
wett 1e tbn lslsft betrefen, rpr BEN 9ans
,.n eanbe erauelt9 su wtepsrlsSeu uni
eies ptrb tbm uu& esltuasn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-12

esfanpsnfdof! bsfuoItden Nsbsusn ur'
eIeidt. Disis fine eu,sn Mutbss, rcbl'
9endbrt unp mobIestsieet unr In Ger teilsn
0smltsuetfaFuna. @trp man rte He'
bsusn nIsmals fur ete satlloien une uner'
bSr,sn 1rsutl ,ld'tssn, .pis Ge an unIeren
brapsn Iruppsn 70 lunee uno unaslraft
perlbsn unp nod immsr psrlben plrf =?
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-12
F., DER DEM MOKRAT d
) publish ed every Thursday

90 per Annum, payable in sdyanc.
Single copies 5 cents.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-05-12
@ttefel unb S0uDel
CHlCDj. J.. g. CO, =.

H.. eeret,lssrfst eth.u usu.a sruten DSrrassI
~frtf6er @ @anrent&1
n 10. % Braep etra6t; ,ptfd,en lRer nnb stsr.
m~,.dene iebe @orte unb Die neueasn Nufer,
wel&e fdmtIl& uestauft perbe
Yretfen peld iebe& 6 Dneurren3 unmD9ltd mahtn!
. +. Deks 9albSIeberne ettefeI f'r 3erren.
9.nssts eNsN, StDrb 2ses, prss<s4. oslu'ssH .oar'
SdIbt. vfuS. 6&uten.e. = ."
s;ue t.rltt ausuaol ensIfd 'aaue 3adeu 0attsr'
r Dameu seubs auf UefeQuue aussefstet uub BON asn
0sSten uub 0re.ten.
&h uab Ho,oeso aoner,e uub 3anar- ehsl. gaIuOraIs
Dpsn clippers tar Damen. Su bes That tr babsn teb
teas eor ben rs Gent eItpper bs ben g @atsrs
etue sss6e auspatt uun R1b&eu. uub &ubes. eubsu i
~ gebtt 9rttftI wirb aatS~frt -
0tReutt Mrsett une Rev~ratnrsn ntrt IN
BsRe bsfLt9t.-
.; T.ar dnbIer
attAUk et~eu areben gorratb etapl goarsh ,uf@h
~ ra-0rb6 H. weIe wtr bur uuiere Gastlttdtenfo
6taube Rnb BET IT, pber btts DuSenb pfaufeu unit
spsr IN bueren Vreu as rseub tin aueers 1aus IN bt
04abt. "
6. 6. Gbtlb. .. s. gbtlb.
ouStuu. Oausuport. 81
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Thy Are ON. and Iu..parabls,

There is class of Democrats who unthink.
ingly declare that they will vote for McClGla
but not for Pendleton. They like little Mac,
they say, but they abominate Pendleton and
his principles and antecodents. Well, now,
VIC desire TO call the attention of ali such
Democrats to the fact that Mcclellan aud Pen
Gleton are now one and inseparable as candi-
dates. The so-called Democratic electoral
ticket covers both, and hence he who votes IL.
vete.7 for Mcclellan and Pendleton alike. This
should be borne in mind.
The reasons why honest Democrats, who vet
bear love for their country, cannot consclen i.
ciously vote for Pendleton, arise from his pal.
pAble dlsLoyalty to his country. This he has
clearly eat, blished by his own acts. Take his
history In Congress, and In that record the
loyal man eau find abundance of reason for
scorniDg and dcspising him as a traitor to his
country. On the 10th OF last January, Mr.,
Smith, OF Kentucky, submitted To the House of
Representatives preamble and resolution, as
follows;
"Whereas a most desperate, wicked and
bloody rebellion exists within the Jurisdiction
of the United statcs, and the safety and seen.
rlty Of personal and national liberty depend
upon its absolute and utter extinction; there.
fore
"Res0!Ved, That 1t is the political, civil,
moral and sacred duty of the people TO meet II,
fight it, crush 1t, and forever destroy It,"
motion was made to lay on the table, and
PendIetOn voted for that but 1t was lost-26
ayes to lO2 nays. Then the resolution was
adopted-yeas liz, nsys 10. Pendleton voted
in the negative, as did Wood, Voorhees,, James
c. Allen, Long, Harris of Maryland, Ancona,
and other copperheads who are now bright and
shining lights In the s0-called Democratic
party. And yet the Democrats have the ef-
rontery TO ask loyal men to yield them their
confidence and their votes.-B Buffalo EhPrsSs, ,
Iek. II,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

The following are the results Of the Congrcs.
sIonal election:
In the First district Benz. Eggleston (Union)
beats Pugh by the handsome ma jority Of / ,69I
on the home vote.
In the Second district the gallant Col. Il. B.
Hayes (Unlon) has 2, ASS majority In the home
vote.
In the Third, schenck (Uniou) is re. elected
by 1000 majority on the home vote.
In the Fourth, Lawrence (Union) beats Nc
Kinney by over 800 mujority on the home
vote.
In the FiNh, the Gibralter of Copperhea dism,
T. Q. LeBlond is doubtless re. elected.
In the Sixth, X. w. Clark (union) has a
slight majority on the home vote, which the
soldiers vote will increase to ] 800 or 1000.
In the Seventh, Citizen samcox, the Chantl-
cleer, is dead, aud buried under a majority OF
1900 on the home vote. The Union candidate,
Shellsbarger, is elected.
In the Eighth, Hubbell (Union) has over
200 majority on the home vote.
In the Ninth, the returns look as though
Noble, (Dem.) had majority of about 900 on
the homo vote, which the soldiers vote will
wipe out, and more, too, electing their gallant
brother soldier, Gen. r. P. Buckland.
From the Tenth, we have no definite returns,
but Ashley (Unlon) telegraphs that he is re-
elected by an increased majority.
Another and later dispatch says that the dis
tIlCt 10 'OO DolnOcTdtlc Ou tue nOne NOte. INC
soldiers will set this right.
In the Eleventh, Bundy (Union) has made
big enough gains in Gallia and Scioto coun.
ties, from which we have returns, to insure him
a majority of nearly 1000 on the home vote.
We don't hear a word from the Twelfth. II
gave 1884 Democratic majority In 1868, and
probably re. elects Finck, (Dem.)
In the Thirteenth, Delano (union) is beaten
by nearly 900 on the home vote, but il thought
sure of election when the votes of the boys in
blue come In.
In the Fourteenth, Welker (Union) gets
about 500 majority, on the home vote, over
George Bliss, who may now retire into private
life.
In the Fifteenth, Cutter (Unlon) is elected.
We have no returns by which to judge of his
majority.
In the Sixteenth, Bingham (Unlon) is making
gallant fight. He will be elected on the SOL
dlers' vote, any way, and we hope on the home
vote, also.
In the Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth districts, the present Union incumbents,
Messrs. Eckley, Spaulding and Garfield, are re-
elected by largely increased majorities.
We carry seventeen districts, re-electlng our
five Union Congressman, and making a gain
of twelve Congressman. Tho Democrats carry
two districts Cleveland Herald.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Pennsylvanis EIeetion-Union Major ty
In the Home Vote,

HARRISBURG, Oct. l3.-Althoagh not required
by law, the State Department here Is keeping a
regular book Of record OF the Official returns OF
the army vote, which are entered by counties
and by congressional districts, as fast as re.
ceivcd. A few commissioners arrived to-day,
bringing with them the returns from the hos.
pitfalls about Washington, and some parts of
Sheridan's army, which latter, 1t appears, they
,cere able to reach notwithstanding the rumors
TO the contrary. The entire number OF votes
thus far opened and entered at State Depart.
ment will scarcely reach five hundred, and as
they are scattered through the counties of the
State, report of them to-day would be of little
moment.
The commissioners who have arrived here
Informally report that more than two thirds OF
the troops they visited have voted the Union
ticket.
The official vote Of the troops at Fort Della.
ware Is as follows: Union 14l, Democratic 3.
PHILADELPHIA, DC. l3.-lt is now generally
conceded that there will be Union majority
In the home vote in Pennsylvania. The Con
gresslonal delegation will probably stand six
teen Union to eight Democrats. There is some
uncertainty in two or three districts, but the
soldiers vote will undoubtedly overbalance the
small Democratic maiOrities reported.
The soldiers vote has comm enced coming
in, and though but 5,393 ballots have been re-
ceived, the Union majority Is, out OF that
number, 4, 4,6GT
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
BUTLER "MUcu TOO NEAR" RIcu-
MOND.

The Richmond Erds,iner OF lasL Saturday,
commenting upon the advance of the Army OF
the James, under Gen. Butler, spon Richmond,
ssysi
A battle was fought near To Richmond on
yesterday morning. 1t was q signal victory
FOR the Confederate arms. The immediate
cause Of the collision was an eadblishnent OF
ne e,te--y mneh TOO near our lines. They gained
the foothold on Saturday last In the little affair
after which an artillery officer was arrested by
his superior In rank for shellihg an advance
still nearer to our batteries. On that day the
enemy sent up two brlgades of infantry and q
body Of cavalry on the Darbytown road, until
they arrived within full view of our batteries.
The officer Immediately In command opened
upon them with heavy artillery, and easily
drove them out Of view. But his wasteful ex.
pendituru of ammunition being speedily
checked by his economical superior, the enemy
stopped In their retreat, were reinforced, and
threw up redoubts. Working by day and night,
and uninterrupted by the oficiols artillery on
our lines, they soon got hsmse!VtS yery strongly
cntTenchsd tcithin Uree aud hdlfnie Of he citu
In the meantime Grant moved over heavy
forces to the northern bank, and threw one
corps out In the support of his redoubts.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

LUTHER l. HOLDEN, of the Boston Daily and
SHHGdy Herald is at the Metropolitan. He has
EGdy iasaIeG WIshSson IN Ss Wed4ns sons
win his charming bride,
BRIO. GEN. PITCHER has been relieved as
Assistant Provost Marshal General Of Vermont,
and Is succeeded in the oiiice by Msi. w, Austine
zen Pitcher is assig Ned to duty at the West.
Rev. DANIEL FOSTER, Captain In the United
states S1th colored regiment was killed In the late
attack on Chapin's BIuh, Capt. Foster was for
merry chaplain Of the 22d Masssehusotts regiment.
ne graduated at Dartmouth College IN iSiii was
Tor several years Unitarian missionary In Kansas
was chaplain Of the Massachusetts House of Rep
Iesentatives one session, and was man Of great
energy and activity.
MAJOR JOHN 6. WRIGHT, 5lst regiment New
J ofk volunteers writes from PetersbuTg, October
:, lhAt ne and the Officers OF the same regiment
raptufed with him on the goth Of September are
wei, Inc other OilceFb are Captain whitman,
Lleptenants Aekerson, WAldron, Caldwell, sims,
PooleY, Carberry, MuFden, GroenemeyeT, Lough-
FMmef' % and iI,SeH, I wS5 S We're WSuSded are % %deIn.
Wright in his captivity. He had been through
haa fallen into the hands OF the enemy.
MAJ. GEN. JoHN A. LOGAN, of Missouri, was
IN ST. Louis on Tuesday.
JoHS j. NIcoLAY, ESQ. Private Secretary to
President Lincoln, Feaohed st. Louia on sunday,
anu VIII remain several days.
Col. Thomas T.. FLETCHER, one Of the heroes
ol fl0t hnob arrived Mt 81. Louis on Tuesday last
from ROllA.
EN'G0'. A. W. RANDALL, First Assistant
P3stmAsler General, after successful tour for
Llnsoln ana I9hnsnn, through PennsylyAniA and
InlialAl 10 AZ the fremont, r route for Wisconsin
and the campaign, and saOng In the faith OF
sweeping triumph He speaks at Milwaukee this
GDS. PtriE commanding tho district Of H.
iihol'' GE. hesn temporarily relieved a. his own
req tsst. hrgadieF General John Cook, Of SpTinE,
ne'H, wllI succeed bin IN command Of the district.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
The Pennsylvania Billiard Tourna amsnt-
Defeat OF Dudley Kavanagh

This billiard tournament, which has lasted
throughout the past week In this city, was ap-
propriately brought to conclusion on Tues
day night, by grand match Of 1000 points
up, between Dudley Kavanagh, the billiard
champion Of the United States, and Victor
Estephe, the champion of Pennsylvania.
The contest excited the greatest interest, and
the hall was crowded In every part with deeply
interested spectators. Estephe took a com.
manding lead at the start, playing with extra
ordinary skill, and making runs unusually
large, including one of lS0, the largest on rec
ord at billiards where the push shot is barred.
He finally won the match by the large ma.
jority Of 400 points In the game of 900 up.
The victor was deservedly applauded on his
decisive and, we may truly say, unexpected
victory. AT the termination of the game, a
Philadelphia gentleman present offered to
match kavanagh TO play similar game of
1000 points, and would stake 81, 900 to $500
on the latter winning. This challenge elected
no response.
This match gives Mr.. Estephe the claim to
the golden cue Of the United States, unless Mr..
kayansgh agrees to play match game with
thePennsylvania champion for It's especial pos
session. Philadelphia may be proud of pos
scsSing the greatest billiard player In the
World.-Ihild. Telegraph.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
THE oi'rh orth, o.ora,. tiou.. sr Repre-

rue Nhfh OF the ttorRte HOUSE ~ Heprt- =
Isntstivss with our Lin,s.
Joseph Camp, late editor OF the Atlanta Con.
.tciSrdcv and the Georgia Tipss, and the present
Clerk Of the House OF Representatives Of Geor.
sia, has arrived iu Nashville, having been COM
PEELED to leave the South In consequence OF the
publication OF an article advocating The resto-
ration OF the Union. Mr.. Camp gives an In
terestlng statement OF the affairs in the South,
which appears In the Nashville t,.iOa Of the
9th. He says that universal dependency ex-
ists throughout tic south, ntloast tbreo-fcurths
Of the people believing that, as there is no hope
for the success OF the Confederacy, the sooner
they return to the Union the better, as each day
OF hostility increases the difficulties which sur
round the making OF peace. But II ls impossl-
bic, at present, for this sentiment to become
demonstratlve.
JEFF. Davis, he says, Is the greatest tyrant
, living; and wherever bis power extends there
IL neither freedom Of speech nor freedom OF
person; ard before return TO the Union 10
possible, the rebel army must be dispersed.
! lie regards Hoods force no longer formidable
| In a military point of view; II Is small In mum.
bers, and Is greatly demoraliSedj but II Is yet
sufficiently strong to intimdatc tinarmed peo.
pie, especially as the male portion OF these
people consist only Of decrepid old men, or
young boys-eyery one capable of bearing
arms having been sent to the army by the con.
scrlptlng officers. Break the army Of Lee, he
thinks, and that of Hood will disperse, and
there are no others worthy 10 be called mill
tary organisation east of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. Camp states that the rebel leaders say
that II Mcclellan is beaten they have no hopej
that there is not sufficient vitality In the Con-
federacy 10 keep 1t alive. They, therefore, will
look to eventual submission In case OF the re.
election OF Mr.. Lincoln and since the fall Of
Atlanta they regard that as certainj and they
are, therefore, very anxious about the terms
on which they would be allowed TO resume
their citizenship.
He adds that Governor Brown is for recon-
etruction Of the Union, he knows this, having
recently conversed with him on the subject II
was because the Governor looked upon the
cause Of the Confederacy as hopeless that he
had recalled the militia. They had been sum-
moned 10 the field for home defence; but when
Atlanta was captured the key was unlocked,
and Georgia was at the mercy OF Sherman;
aud therefore they could avail nothing, and
the Governor believed they would bc more yalu.
able as farmers than soldiers.