davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

Of Law.
Hon. Mr.. HopoE and other Kentuckiaus are
At the National Hotel.
| X. Il. DANA, JR., United States District At.
torney, and Judge 4. r. Hoar, of Boston, are at
DR.. 8. NJ. HoBBs, a we'll known member OF
the Boston press, is occurring At WillArds'.
The Rev. JOHN BowBs, for more than thirty
years an active Minister OF the Methodist Fpi,co.
PAL church, East Baltimore Conference, died AZ
nis n tesiaense In Baltimore county on Friday eve.
list year Of his age. " ''
lsAAc ]. CHAsB, young man is years of
age, son OF BeDjamin K. Chase, of P.wttieket n
l., accidentally shot himself while on a cunning
excursion on Friday, and died soon after.
KDwIS WILBUR, one OF the Oldest and moat
pronineut citizens Of Newport, r. l., died Thurs.
Jay. he was formerly General Treasurer OF the
p, sste, CoHeetor Of Customs at Newport, Ane lately
PRESIDENT OF the Traders Bank
Mr.. WELLS, Of the firm OF Fowler & Wells.
phIeoologist, says that II the southerners had
never used whiskey or tobacco there would have
bees no rebellion. "'
GEN. BURNSIDE and staff are at wlllardA,
ANBaIA 8. KING, OF Charlestown, Mass.
.s,o Her oil T. Starr King, glyes public readings IN
TEE silver plate to be presented to Captain
Wlnalow OF the Kearsarge, by the citizens OF Rox.
outy, MAssaehuietts, will cost about o. Oyo
ET-Gov. HAMMOND, OF South Carolina. died
A. his residence, on Beach Island, 5. c on Sunday,
lsth,ssed nfty-seven.
Hoy. J. A. KAssoS and family, of Iowa;
hopi Rufus sp.lding, Of Ohio; Hon. j. D. Caton,
Of Illinois; Hon R. p. Van vAikenburr of New
YORK Geo. u. Prentice, Esq, Of Louisville, XIV;
and Col Sheeue, Y. s A, are amongst the arrival,
AZ the fremont House, Chicago, III.
HoN. REUBEN E. FEsTos, Goyerpor.eIect of
New York, was serenaded At the Astor House' on
Saturday evening. '1
hEv. DANIEL HUNTINGTON, Of Massachusetts
died at the Age ofpJ years, on the lIth inst.
DR.. EDDY, Of Philsdephis, ha, been called
to apastorste st Boston,
BISHOP THOMPSON Is at Alden, Arabia,
BISHOP KINGSLEY has gone TO his new home
Cleveland, Ohio.
HON. q. q. CARTIER, Prime Minister of
CAnsds, residing at Quebec, 10 now ,t3ppips Al
the Everett House, New York.
Col. }. GRANT WILSON, OF Gen. Banks,s
stan, 10 at the Filth Avenue Ho el, New YORK,
GEO. 81. PHSDLKToN, of Waterbury. Copnec.
tieut, "a second cousin OF the man who wa, No,
elected Vice President,) voted for Lincoln AMI
Johnson last week '-1
ERNEST COLE, member of the Sth infantry
who was wounded on James Island, s, C, in June
1851 was subsequently taken prisoner and 70,
turned home TO Woodland, Mitch, In October l.,t
voted tor Lineoln In the last election. He has one
rebel bullet in his left lung, lying within half An
Inch Of his heart smother in the leg near the Lnee
erinB the bones severely. while on the wsy to
the pols his lungs commen ed to bleed, and he be-
came very much exhausted, but Unlisted on vol.
ing before he was carried home.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

WIEN Ma. LINCOLN has nlled the present
vacancy on the Supreme Court Bench just half
OF that Court will have received their appoint
nents from him. OF the nine present mem
eori OF the Court these four have been appointed
under his administration: David Davis, of ILL.,
nois, Noah Il. sWayne, OF Ohio, Samuel F.
Miller, ofIows, stepnen J. Field, OF California.
The other Ave Judges, appointed by former
Presidents, are as follows; Nathan Clifford, of
Maine, Samuel Nelson, Of New York, Robert
G. Grier, OF Pennsylvania, James NJ. Wayne,
Of Georgia, John CAtron, of Tennessee,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
Second Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK, Pm.

LIEUT.. oEN. GRANT IN NEW YORK.
The hero of vicksburg, accompanied by his
family, arrived In New York city on Saturday
morning, and quietly and In an unostentstlous
manner proceeded 10 his hotel. During the
day the great chleftain, In plain citizens dress,
with his little son and daughter, might have
been seen walking through Bsrnum's Museum,
explaining TO them the wonders Of that great
Curiosity shop"
We doubt very much whether Barnum him.
self knows the fact TO this hour that, on sstur.
day last, he actually had within the walls of
his Museum "the greatest living wonder of
the age" Such was the fact, nevertheless.
On Saturday evening Gen. Grant attended the
grand reception given at the Astor House, to
Mr.. Fenton, Governor elect.
Repeated efforts were made to induce the
General to make speech, but without avail.
He remarked to friend sitting upon the plat.
form by his side, that, "if all the tnaOindyv
gold which exchanges hands In Wall street
every twenty.four hours could DO converted
into the solid material and all offered him for a
speech on that occasion he would not make II;
that it was not the purpose of his mission to
make speeches."
General Grant has returned to Burlington
with his family, and will probably reach this
city by tomorrow. General Grants visit was
mainly to obtain rest and enjoy the society of
his family.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
Vandalism at the Whit. House.

We have been requested to give notice to the
persons who have such penchant for memen-
toes of the Presidential mansion, that they are
tempted to cut the Innings of The sofas and
snip pieces from the curtains of the East Room,
that Marshal Lamon has detailed officers to at =.
tend to the matter, under orders to arrest all
such as may be detected in larcenIes OF this
kind, without respect of persons. Some of the
sofas have been stripped of their dsmask COW
erings and the drapery OF the windows mutt
lated In shameful manner, and the Marshal
Is determined to put stop to this vandalism.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
u-s. .T.-IssO.-x.-Porson OF sodsntary

nS. .T.-lS6O.-x.-Porsons OF sod sntAry
habits troubled with weakness lAssitude, palpits-
ton sf the heart, lack OF appetite, distress Aftor
eating, torpid liver, constipation, so, dsServsto
su1er II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS,
which are now recommended by the higheIt medi.
cal authorities, and warranted to produce an I'm
msdiaie beneficial effect. They are exceedingly
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must supsrcede all
other tonios where healthy, gentle stimulantis
required.
They purify, strengthen and invisorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an Antidote to change OF water and
diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation md late
hours.
They strengthen the system and enliveu the mind.
They prevent miAsmAtio and Intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and acidity OF tbs
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiArrhpa, Cholera and Cholera Nor.
bus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head.
ache.
They make the weak strong, the languid bril-.
liant, and are exhausted natures great restorer.
They are composed OF the celebrated Calissys
bark, wintergreen, sAIsafras, roots and herbs, all
preserved In perfectly pure 81. Croix rum. For
particulars, see circulars and testimonials around
each bottle.
Beware OF imposters. Examine every bottle. See
that II has D. s. Barnes signature on our private
U. s. Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene,
and our nrm signature on fine steel plate en-
craving on side label. See that our bottle 10 Aot
renlled with spurious and deleterlous stun. We
defy any person to match the taste character OF
our goods. Any person pretending to sell PlAntA-
tion Bltters by the gallon or In bulk 10 an impoS-
ter. We sell only In our log cabin bottle. Any
person Initiating this bottle or selling any otker
material therein, whether called Plantation Bit
ters or not, 10 . criminal under the U. s. Law, and
will bo so prosecuted by US. We already have our
eye on two parties rehlliDg our bottles, &C., who
will succeed In getting themselves into close quar-
terS. Tho demand for DrAke's Plantation BitteTs
from ladies, elergymen, merchants, he., 10 per-
feotly incredible. The simple trial OF bottle iS
the evidence we present OF their worth and SUPERB
ority. They are sold by all respectable druggists,
groeeEs, physieiAns, hotels, saloons, SteAmboAts,
and country storss,
P. II, DRAKE h CO.,
Au?teoSm 2Oa Broadway N, Y,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
FIGHT NEAR KNOXVILLE.


Attack by the Enemy-Thsir R.puise
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. l9.-The rebels at acked
our forces at Strawberry Plains, eighteen miles
above Knoxville, in force, yesterday morning
at daylight.
The fight continued at intervals all day. Our
forces held their own, and repulsed the enerny Y
In every attack.
RAILROAD DIsAsTBR--GES. MEAGHER--GES OIL
LBM's LATE FIGHT.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l9.-The freight train
which lefl Nashville early on Friday morning
broke one OF the driving wheels, and every
revolution broke rails. Some twelve hundred
rails between Nashville and Gallatin have been
rendered useless. The damage will amount TO
t220, 900.
The Chattanooga Gdrsus learns that Major
General Meagher has been ordered 10 report to
Major General Stedman for duty, with instruc-
tions that he be assigned to the command of
all the troops belonging to the 18th and nth
corps, now In this district.
Gen. Gillem, In the late encounter with Breck-
inridge, lost, 1t Is estimated, 400 killed, wound
ed and missing.
Gillem is safe at Knoxville. There are heavy
rains here, and to-day the river is twelve feet
on the shoals.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

United STATES TRANSPORTS IN MOBILE DAY.
[From the Richmond Wing, Nov. l6
We learn that an immense feet OF transports
laden with stores, has arrived In Mobile bay,
which looks as II a movement was contem-
plated at an early day In that quarter.
REPORTED CAPTURE OF MoRGAHzIA, La.
MOBILE, Nov. l5.-Buckner 10 said 70 have
captured MorganzIa on the 25th, with 300
Yankee prisoners. He carried of all the field
artillery, destroying the siege guns and war
Jadtsrisl.
This Ia undoubtedly mistake, as wa have
published letters from MorgaL2ig w late IA
November ED. HERALD.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

"Thr cRISiS WHICH rHRDAsnsEp tt
pirIDx TIE FRIENDS OF TBn UNION =,
kAsT" O" ID
"isHAlL NOT RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
rkksoN WHO II FREK BY THE TERMS oT
.k RECLAMATION, OR By ANY ACT OF
"lrhocLAiM PULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
.oLhNNLfswEARH - HEsCEFoRTH PATH.
IoLLf suPfohr, PROTECT, AND pETESp
Ihk Contribution OF THE UNITED STATES
ANp THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE.
yNprh"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Wish ALL NES TO Be FREE E-AbnAHAn
LiScoLs- Washington, October 10, 1854.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
FRANGIPANNI WIDEN

is unrivallsd for removing Chaps, Blotohes, PIN.
pies, chafes, and other impurities OF the skin,
rendering 1t SOFT. CLEAR, SMOOTH, ard BEAU.
TIFuL.
FRANGIPANEI POWDER
10 ussd TO remove TAN and FRECKLEs, giving
FRESHNESS to the COMPLEXION and hesithy
hue to the skin, with YOUTHFUL soFTEEss.
FRANGIPANNI POWDER
is used by the ladies OF Europe to sprinkle on the
inside Of Kid Gloves, enabling a tight glove to be
drawn on and off with ease and preventing their
being soiled by perspiration. After the glove IL
withdrawn 1t leaves the and smooth, soft and
white, with delicate freshness and perfume.
FRANGIrANNI POWDER
10 used to remove all roughness and redness OF the
hands, arms and face. It softens Corns, and all
other eutaneous exorescencea.
Price 26 cent? and so cents, according to size OF
package.
~ Sent by mail on receipt Of price.
For sale by WILCOX CO., Sole Agents.
noylsam 1871 Water street, New York.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

Snow STORM IN WESTERN MAs.IcHrsRTra
The snow fell In Rave and Heath 10 the denth
OF eight or ten inches on Sunday, and II was
good sleighing on Monday. In some places in
Heath the roads were so badly blocked by drifts
that the farmers had to break them out with
their OF teams. There was good sleigbipg in
Granville on Monday also In the adjoining
towns across the Connecticut line. In Litch.
field county, Connecticut, the snow storm OF
Sunday was very severe, and the stage from
Norfolk TO Winstead, early Monday morning.
not only went on runners, but tipped over
three times in nine miles In consequence Of the
snow drifts,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
omciaI Vote OF PennsyIvania.

HARRISBURG, Nov. l9.-Complete official re.
turns from all the October Congressional dis
tricts in the State, as received at the office OF
the Secretary Of State, give a Union vote OF
255, ,9Sl, and Democratic vote of 242, ,l22-be.
ing Union majority OF l3, $50. This includes
both the home and soldiers vote.
Mr.. U. j. Jones, well known in Philadelphia
as legislative reporter and newspaper cor
respondent, was instantly killed here last night
by being run over by train arriving at the
depot Of the Northern Central railroad.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

- ,ss Pressde.t Of the Uait.d state. NJ
s.. America

America
CLAMArIoH.
Whereas BY my proclamation Of the nine
tssnth OF April, one thousand eight hundred
sud sirty-one, 1t was declared that the ports OF
osrsain States, including those OF Norfolk, in
ths State Of Virginia, and Pernsndlns and
Pensseols, Ia the State OF Florida, were, for
rsssons therein set forth, intended 10 be placed
under blockade; and whereas the said ports
were subsequently bloeksded accordingly, but
having, for some time past, been In the mill.
Lry possession OF the United States, II II,
deemed Advisable that they should be opened
70 domestic and foreign commerce.
Now, therefore, be 1t known that l, ApRA-
IAN LINCOLN, President OF the United States.
pursuant to the authority In me vested by the
nfsh section OF the act OF Congress approved on
the 18Th Of July, 1891, entitled can act further
70 provide for the collection of duties on i'm.
f"'' sN 'N' SsA0i PufPooeS, 90 hereoy de-
clare that the blockade OF tho said ports of
Norfolk, fsrnandIns, and Pensacola shall so
fsr cease and determine. from and after the
srst day OF December next, that commercial
Intercourse with those ports, except as to per.
sons, things, and Information contr.bsnd Of
var, NAV, from that time, be carried on, sub.
!cct TO the laws Of the United States, to the
Limitations, and in pursuance of the regulations
which may DO prescribed by the Secretary OF
thsTreasury, and TO such military and naval
regulations as are now In force, or NAV here
after be found necessary.
In witness whereof, l have hereun,o &c,
uy hand, and caused the seal Of the United
states to be affixed.
Done at tho city of Washington this nine
teenth day of November, In the year Of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred
t-Hl and -four, and ofthe independence
ofthe United States the eIghty.nln,h.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the PresId ent:
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
Hnu 10 . specimen brick OF Carlisle. "Fret

HRH 10 specimen brick OF Carlisle's FIRED.
srIek the Great" After enumerAtIng the lee
lures OF USenbArth, he apostrophizes thus ;
There your Majesty what . glimpse as
into infinite extinct continents, filled with pom
dsrous thorny inanities, inVincible nasal drAWl-
Ing Of dldSctic TitAns, and the awful attempt
to SpiR, on all manner Of wheels, road harness
sui Of split SobWobS,"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
Pros. J.p.n-succ... OF the Allied Fleet.

SAN Francisco, Nov. l9.-Oficial advices of
October 2S, from Yokohama, confirms the re-
port of the opening of the Inland Sea of Japan
by the allied neet. The engagement was brief.
The allies lost IL killed and "a wounded, and
the japanese from 2OO to 800 killed and
wounded. The steamer Sea King, chartered
by Minister Pruyn TO accompany the feet TO
represent the United States, did good execution
with her 80 FOUNDER Parrott gun. She was
afterwards sold to the Japanese Government
for sl0s, 900.
The indemnity to the Americans 10 expected
to reach 100000. The commissioners OF the
allies were to meet the Japanese officials at
Kanagawa October 10, to adjust the amounts
OF indemnities To the various nations. The
forts are to be dismantled, and the eet will re-
main to see that the officials keep heir promise.
It Is believed the japanese Government hence
forth will be able to keep the unruly mobiles in
check
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
ANIC IN RIG MoND
SHERMAN sTAMPEDING REBELLION

Reports from Richmond are 10 the effect
that General shermans grand advance move
ment into the heart Of Rebeldom is producing
q panic
dispatch from Gen. Rawlings at Gen.
Grants headquarters, City Point, giving the
substance Of news in the Richmond papers Of
recent date, confirms the report.
We can assure the rebels of Richmond and
elsewhere that what they have already dIscor.
cred OF sherman's movements and which 90
alarms them, Is not the half of what they will
soon discover, II they have not done so already.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
Prom tn. south A,i.n,,, sov.,,.,

A private letter from the feet of Charleston
says that recently the steamer Pontiac, sighting
elocksde-runner, slipped her cable and gave
chase without success, and on returning sub.
sequently to get her anchor, the rebels opened
on her, either from Fort Marshall or Beach
Inlet, TO which she paid no attention until
ioinch shell struck her on the forecastle, kill
Ing and wounding number OF men, seven of
whom died on the instant.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

A correspondent Of the Herald, writing from
Hilton Head, 8. C., November Is, says:
Just as the Fulton Is leaving, and with no
time TO Investigate as to the propriety Of taking
STOCK In the rumor, there comes a report down
the Savannah river that Sherman is marching
on the city, and that the Inhabitants are neeing
In dismay. have no time to trace out the ru.
NOR, and 30 will give 1t as 1t comes to me,
without comment
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

TEE rebels are waxing practical, which is
about the only way they are waxing. They
have been taking an account of stock In the
Shenandoah Valley, and find that guerrilaism
has cost them in the county Of Rockingham
alone, twenty-five million Of dollars. Sheridan
destroyed property to that amount in that
county in order TO break up the guerrlllas =
Hhse!ing InteHigaleer.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

sHRRSADE TO A LoTALIsT.-Quite an inter-
estlng event took place on Thursday evening,
in front of the residence of Mr.. John Mortimer,
Twenty-seventh street. The occasion was q
serenade given to Mr.. Charles e. King, Of the
Treasury Department, Washington, d. c.,
brother in law Of Mr.. Mortimer. The friends
of Mr.. King, hearing of his arrival in the city,
and desirous Of expressing some mark OF their
esteem, took this method OF doing 1t. Several
beautiful airs from Dodworth's celebrated band
were played.-E. Y. Times.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

NEW HEBREW CEhBTBRI.-A new Hebrew
cemetery is now in progress OF completion, in
the eastern suburbs OF Baltimore, on the Neck
road, being about fifteen minutes' walk from
the terminus of the Canton city passenger rail-
road, and adjoining Mount Carmel Cemetery.
This cemetery bids fair, II not to excel, at least
10 rival in beauty many OF the older established
ones In and about Baltimore.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

CAIRO, Nov. 20.-The clerk OF the steamer
stickney, from New Orleans on the evening of
the l2th, says he was told by the Quartermas-
ter OF Ney Orleans that Gen. Canby died at /
O'Clock that afternoon, and on the arrival OF
the steamer at MorganEia dispatch had been
received there confirming the statement.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
Attack On Con, Buffers Picket Linos-Th.
Ensmy Rspulasd,

The mail boat from City Point yesterday
brings information that on Thursday night
heavy firing occurred In Gen. Buffers front, at
Ddtch Gap, caused by the rebels sttem ptlng TO
force our picket lins. They were completely
repulAed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
THE FLoRIpA's "UNIos JACK ,.

The "Union Jack" made of bright new
bunting, displayed by the pirate Florida when
she was captured, was delivered to Assistant
Secretary Fox this morning. Lieut.. Cushing,
tbs hero OF Albemarle Sound, who was present,
pronounced 1t "a dirty rebel rag"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
From ACCOMPLISHMENTS of Rebel
Observation-Disclosures OF the Presidents q
Reelection.

Observation-Disclosures OF the Presidents
Hs-elsction.
CAIRO, Nov. l9.-Memphis dates of the 18th
say reports have placed Beauregard, with a
considerable force, at Corinth. Forrest would
Join him there.
The rebel Captain Thompson is conscripting
every man he could find in the neighborhood Of
Germantown. About four thousand rebels are
at Mount Pleasant, Miss, twelve miles from
Colliervile. This is the only large body near
Memphis, but there are several small forces
not far away.
Chalmers and Lopgstreet are reported at
Holly Springs.
There was monster Union celebration In
Memphis on the 10th, in honor of President
Lincoln's reelection. Ninety-six paroled Fed
eral ofucers arrived at Memphis on the 18th,
under the escort Of the rebel commissioners OF
exchange.
The crew Of the steamer Chesman, captured
In the Tennessee river by Forrest, have been
paroled, and have also arrived at Memphis.
New Orleans papers OF the 18th conarm the
statement concerning the attempt of the cap
tain OF the gunboat Rather to surrender his
vessel to the rebels. He was TO receive a hun
dred bales Of cotton, two hundred thousand
dollars in groenbacks, and pass through the
trans Mississippi Department TO Mexico.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

Nav ToBAcco.-The first Of tho new crop of
tobacco in Kentucky was sold In Louisville on
Thursday last. The highest priced hogshead
sold realized t4l.60, and one hogshead realized
045 per cNt.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
FROM THE ARMY of THE WEST.
Hood and Besursgard are In the Vicinity
Florence, ,Alabama-ArTiysI of Rebel
Prisoners at NashviIIe-what the
Rekel

hebei fapers say,
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2l.-The GdE,tts's Nash.
Vile dispatch says that military affairs are un.
changed and comparatively quiet. The rains
continue and the roads are In bad condition,
Hood and Beauregard are still in the vicinity
Of Florence, Alabama.
Nine hundred rebel prisoners arrived at
Nashville on Saturday morning from Atlanta.
Under the Impression that the city had been
evacuated, they rushed in to pillage and plum.
der, and were captured.
The rebel sympathiZers at Nashville are
gloomy and disconsolate, In consequence Of the
anticipated results Of sherman's movements.
Accessions TO the army are arriving daily
from the North.
Richmond papers OF Friday have been re.
ceiyed. The Augusta Chrpnicfe says:
scouts who LEFT Jonesboro on Wednesday
morning report that Gen. Howell Cobb, with
from six To eight thousand militia and three
brigades OF cavalry, attacked the enemy, and
was steadily driving them in"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21
Guerriiins at Falls Church They Get
More than They Rnru ain I'd Ear

Last night party of Mosby's men attempted
to surprise our pickets at Falls Church, but
our boys having been forewarned OF their In
tentions, met them with such force that they
were handsomely repulsed, They skedaddled
In double quick time,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-21

AdVices from the Army OF the Potomac state
that tho rebels yesterday refused TO exchange
papers. This Is considered positive proof that
Sherman is successfully accomplishing bis
movement southwark. The rebels never have
suppressed news unfAVorable 10 rs.