davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
New York to be Burned.

AN AMIABLE PROPOSITION OF THE REBELS.
The Richmond EVhig, in discussing va
rious plans for annoying the Yankees, sug-
gests that it would be good thing to burn
their principal cities. Was malice ever
more desperate or more impotent than
that of these beaten rebels? Nothing
seems to be left of their snaky nature but
the hiss:
We may not, it is true, be able to send
a raiding party to dash into Philadelphia or
New York to do the work nor have we
artillery that will carry Greek fire far
enough to reach them-but we have that
which will go further than horsemen can
ride, and will penetrate what the mightiest
artillery would make no impression on
we have money. A million of dollars
would lay in ashes New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Pittsburg, WASH
ingtOn and all their chief cities, and the
men to do the business may be picked up
by the hundred in the streets of those very
cities. If it should be thought unsafe to
use them, there are daring men in Canada,
OF MOrgdub auO Otu0E COIum8uUS, VINO
have escaped from Yankee dungeons, and
who would rejoice at an opportunity Of do
ing something that would make all Yam
keedom howl with anguish and conster.
nation. f
That what we are saying may be given
still more practical turn, we will add
that we know and have talked with man
"a well known officer in the army. and
every way competent and ft-who is
ready and anxious at once to proceed to
Canada on this business. He knows the
risks he will encounter, but he is sure of
the results that will be achieved.
We have addressed ourselves to the au-
thorities of the government, because we
feel not q shadow of doubt that this
mode Of warfare would, under the circum-
stances, be justifable, legitimate and
right. But should they reject the plan, as
we suppose they viii, then we wish to re-
mind the public that the scheme can as
well be executed by private enterprise as
by the direction or c.,nnivance OF the au-
thorities. Richmond, for whom such q
fate was designed, Charleston every day
Witnessing the disposition Of the enemy in
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
NEW SERIES-NO. $40.

this regard, and hourly experiencing the
hazard OF having their purposes achieved,
could easily raise the money needed for
the accomplishment of The design. Money
will supply the men, and they, properly
organized and directed, would easily and
certainly do the work.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08
The Presidents Messages and
Speeches.

The Presidents Messages and
Speeches.
A statement recently appeared in a
newspaper in relation to Mr.. Lincolns
messages and speeches. Among other
things it was stated in the article that Mr..
Chase wrote the concluding paragraph in
the Emancipation Proclamation. Mr..
Wilkes intimates that Mr.. Seward wrote
the Gettysburg speech of the President.
These statements have attracted the at
tention of Mr.: Lincoln, and hear that he
pronounces them entirely erroneous
Every public document of his, since he
became President, but one, be asserts, is
his own composition. That exception is
the address 10 the English clergymen.
Mr.. Seward wrote it. The Gettysburg
speech was entirely Mr. Lincolns compo-
sition. The Proclamation, his friends
say, lie claims as his own also. His In
aucural message was certainly amended
by Mr.. Seward, for the document as it was
sent off by the telegraph is now in this
city and Mr.. Stewards interlineations are
to be seen in the manuscript, or rather in
the printed copy, for the message was
first printed for the Presidents private
use, and, if my memory serves me, this
was done before he came to Washinetnn5
. Wash. Cor. Zoe. Post.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-04-08

The Cincinnati Cosnmerciol saws tho
surrender Of Union City is the second time
Ool; Haw kns has lowered the national ilae
70 the retel Forrest. It is about time this
Colonel Hawkins retired from business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

Election which they win endesyor 20 turn In favor OF
Mcclellan by grand rid on thu North. just at the
rieh, time II Mcclellan ehorld be elected and they
.hni ,hoy calnot hold Richmond until his Inauguration.
ON the fourth Of March they will fan back TO Danve
~ their tporarary seat ofGoyernment and the Staun'
ton River as their line Of military operations, With
certainty Of holding their new position until the inougu
Patton Of the new Administration. Immediately upon
which event. thoy expect srmistce finally resulting
In An scknovieig ment q ther independence. IL Lin.
coin Is elected IL Is absolutely certain. tnst they will
Immediately sue for the best terms they can obtain.
They vii propose M srmi,,co 20 this end end viii cd
deavor to get at east perpetasl guaranty Of Slavery in
ths States where IL now exists DLINoiEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
PROM THE sGUTH.WEsT.
Forrcss Moving Along the Nashville md
Chattanooga Railroad - Fighting Ex.

NASHVILLE, Thursday. Sept y. le64
Gen. Rosseap returned u Nashville to-day for
few hours. He reports Forres 70 be moving Oh The
NASHVILLE and ChsttsLvog, Railroad probably on Ek
River Fridge. Tie wi!e Vac cut lila morning AID
forty yards Of the ruad destroyed. The damage
has since been repaired AID aims running " Ta
lahomA.
Gen. Granger reports Wheeler and Rod, north oil
Decatur Ala.
Il - thought they trying 10 cross tie Tennessee
river and strike ihe railroad between Huntsville ard
Stevenson. Williams ard Delrll are repor. q Noar
SprrtAn. evidently 10 form a junction with Wheeler
sad torrctt Ia The ne. ghtorhood Of lunabOns.
Decatur Was reported captured THE morning. bat
Major Polk has received telegram u tie contrary
Some heavy fighting is expected The pubic may
feel easy the result Though Forrest shon'i sue
coed in partially cutting the line he Will not be able %
do any eaetual injury 70 hres,sn tho safety Of
SheI mans gallant army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
THREE DAYS LATER BROM EU
ROPE.
The Londoa Tiee- oa sb. capture II At
Iantn- Decline ef rho Confederate Loan
The New Spanish 1snistsy-ErassiaR
Edicts In schisswis.
81. J0l 81 \. j.. ThDrf,.sy, hspt. p
via POYf HOOP. Friday. sept. 20 1874.

via POU HOOD, Prlday rtlt- ~ 1914.
The steamship SaXonia, from Southampton on
the Plat inst passed Gaze Raee O'Clock tits eains
en- roatc N NeW.Yolk She was boarded by the news
yecht OF the Associited pross ard summary or her
news Obtained. Ssloh Is .hreo days later.
Tie steamship Jora. Run New ORR, arrived out on
tho 10Th inst.
Muller, The alleged murderer arrived In London or
the l7th inst. AL immense crowd gathered 20 take
look AZ him. The Witnesses ior tho Gown were exam.
ined Monday. Mullors dcicnas bas been postponed
for one week.
TIE boHIor Tiso says ths. tie capture OF Atlanta IA
regai ce as the eg0gnDg Success ofle conth'M estsIn
TIC Confederate loan 'e three p cen: on the report
OF the surrender o. Mobile.
The French Ren,es closed On the 10th at OF 100.
COnsolr 3 tUssl for roAry.
Tho Atl.ntlc, Crea, Wesiern and Eew.York second
moltEaee railway bonds hare advanced two y cent
Erie Railway paid " shares aDd Virginia Sizes have
ITO ramors Of en- approaching interview between the
French Eus!sn ard 81 Issign eTigns ore oonseed
uh'Ounded In Paris.
The Paris I.ssligese. says u seems certain that az
rnrgemehts have beea made btyeen France and Italy
for sol lt.on Of the Roman question.
The Gar Of Russia was 10 vsit the emperor o. 'hc
French at SsAiDlch on the sIs. inst
A new Spanish Ministry bad teea formed who had
announced a ecnciliatory policy. lac Ministry y ~
follows: Pres!dent q Tho Council haTvets; Minister
Of War, Cofdoys; Minister OF Finance, BarRonosnsi
Minister ~ FUregu fairs Leorente, and Minister Of
" o Iniel Tor. Conzalo Brnio.
TIE Commander. nc he: Of the Allies In ScNeswig
has Issued Proclamation Prohibiting the orouit:on OF
petitions and collection u uudsr the penalty
Of rigorous martial law. This Is or the prevention OF
getting addresses from the Norfsrn SCheswigere,
pray z against separation IRON Denmark.
Tie Emperor OF Austria It's gone 70 Hungary on =
military visit.
The Turn icurDals discuss the quostion Of TIE -
mOsnl Of tho Italian capital 10 Florence. Tie Opi3o1ie
says that e the removal !, necessary 70 sdysuee ne
solution Of the Roman question. the Government can't
rufuss.
Thc Legislature Of Holland WIS opened BY TIE King
on the 10Th last.
Denmark consents Mat the Ducfiss' claims on the
public property of the Kingdom shond be satisfied with
the pay ment by Denmark a.: a Touna sum
The demand 81 Dennafk ttat fhe t-oo1s o. The ahet
aYInic, In Jutiand not 70 he pruvisionei by Den
marx. has been absolutely rejected by ths German
Powers.
1he Egyptian Government has concluded a ioen OF
hsnGr, and twenty I've millions OF francs with the
hoGGe VI Oyvenhein, sodeemahle IA fifteen years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

Ton. ESitor eJqAsN y. T,-5sn>

TO tie EStr effAsN. Y. T,-b.n>
SIR: Your article on the Wilmington block-
,de OF the Goth, read with feelings of iriignsson am
pity. indignant hst y,u shouii rubsh such slandex
tho Navy and pity yoGr crs!aty il yon believe Il.
You pnb!i.h tbs naval officers Of tie bockadng squad
ron 90 Wilmington towards. on the statement u .
traitor and pirate and call for tho services Of three
iuont naval officers 10 relieve them.
May Hay that tie sqs,ron OF Wilmington has In fs
OF the best officers H. the Navy who have ~
stimulus Of tradition and + nancy % keep them aiv9
Ia their dies. aid tho Officers -og have named A. thew
would BE- the fret rpGss the attack y"s
have msae Oh their brother oaiccrs. .
think the attacks the Ncyy may Tow BE- oonsideeA
a. having raunniafedG branch o. the puonc services
which has not failed to do It's duty In every nt tab"e1
Il ON :he taking Of hatieras {, tast Of mobile. wiz
not snuerate their deeds, the are done arg Hr,tens
but this has from ATTACK, nom
ignorant prosessed friends apf rlasnsnt snemieS-je
has stood alike re On the front sid rre on the rear.
aad the chargo Of oowardce VIII reeo upon thoss WHO
made IL.
Ihsye ons consolation 10 the natter which TO- shsl
The press n our oouniry has IRON It's recSessness and
disregard az facts 30 Destroyed s moral power that The
at-gent portion OF the pnolio pay 10 attention 20 ~
statements An abusive article Az soe"sapef Is con-.
pliDsnt 70 the party aoused' O. w. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Gen. shcrman's (omn,unicatisns-u Move
meats % Forrest and Reusst0a.
NA1.sHJE. Friday, Sept. 80. is6i

NAN. 'IIIIq Ifdh!, f'pt. %, Io'f
Forrest on the night of the 2-,h was o.
Fayetteville with nearly his whole force. route 10
The Chattanooga Railroad Part al the road was DIES
,royed by small BODY of Rebels Parties II Rshc! cav
airy are scattered Along Lie lire Of this railroad
An attack Is 0pprehended al Duck and I'll fiveI
bridge On ,he Tennessee and Alabama Rail- DAD. All
the bridges between athens AID Pnlask. distance %
20 miles, have been destroyed
Gen Rousseau vo At Chri,isna last night. During
the night tie telegraph wire CIT below Tint place
This morning there has been 70 communication soath
OF Murfreesboro.
Col. j. L. Donaldson Chief QuaTs-rulaster Of the he
psrtment Il the unberaDd has been promoted TO b.
breyet Brigadier-iereraL Si4ce his arrival heru b.
has opored Ito Horta- Western. Tennessee. aad Ala
bama and GAINESVILLE Railroads.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Con. i,u'ion.
{ on-i.ntion
Psfi,iss

Total. .-.....hSs LIS
Majority 20 cccept. .....sHo
AghBfKs OP COSORRsa
Flrs' Di.tri-M D. Bonlsio to. Edmund Abrll ,sli.
IA. oTiiy Tor lIonzano, D.
srcend .tc,A =. Field, ia'7' AP. Dos.., i,oaa No.
joi!ty Tor Yield. sy
Tii-i Di.,s.c.z W. D. Mann, aoa, no oppo,,t;cn.
fonr:h Di.trict-T 81 Wells &es no ,pposition.
Fihn Dis,rct-R. W. Taiis-.rro III ; no opposition
STATE 5iNAroKs.
oriems-J r. BsT, ", ~ Fen John ruIeen A. g hiD',
John sullivan. touss Ossne j. r. MontAns T.. liAs and
". H. kay4Dsugh.
Aig.ers-Jonl Br6wn ~
JehcI n--w4n. hi.Ioh.
L,,ourchc and - tsFict-Jos. Nicholas.
Ascension Assumption and Teroh Tlloson
and M.icellls Sierra
ib,ryi!lo--Mr brown.
Eas. Baton Possr--t ID. OCouns1
Poln.s Coupe, Wss. Peiass and West Baton nouscW.
J. Il Fe,cua-Johh Springer.
ConcoIds sud T.1sss-E. y. Joncs.
haai.on and Carroll T. WkAeT snd John w. Csr rem
tr.tsnts.
81 Isndry-M J. Whit
~. Aary-ChaI.es Smith.
Rapii.s-C. w. Royce.
Asoyeilss--Joip A. Newell
2 otsl SeLatoTs elected, y.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
orlssns-noyd Rctnron, T.. y. Ls,,or Tho. Insshsrn
Mcb.a Eesar. John McCann r. K OConncr James v. sn
Wm H. CuDh. r. Crish u. GAnnow II, Co.ns John Foley,
p Tarpan q. Howe, w ~ Waters, w d. Miller Ges.se
Rovee Erpea Boe.sny jaime, buckley, z. L. Lester T. h.
8s,er j. o. BAUM W. X. Maeh., q. II. Poyno.. X Melon
n,l J. A. spe!iey IA. q. Person. H. Mas Jacob Klies H.
q. Brosn, II. bru,sl. }. B.df-r, lame. DUANE, Dan
Christie. Edward Gallagher, r. = McGurr and 7. shilling
Algierl--W n. Seymour. fsnc.s Hsnraihy.
81 Nmtia-S bcion snd Louis r.. Lsor
Corcordis-pr \ 81 Hs~kina.
NIdi.otoor.e r D~we.s and b. 4. Haynes contestants
ia @.j.'i 3. k.%psi W. ,. Bi.s.. ~ John
Pi.sa.miuep-J. T. DscAsE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
Here Deserfers- Rebel Hatred % Negroes
Cooling Oa--Ueats Of Liest. Aimee
bkirmssi.ing.y
HDoRs- tHsr on yRE PoIOsAc. |
AHalf,lsshnY. Seut. ss-I.Yeni ing.


"Wednesday. sept. 2s--Lyeaing.
Two deseriers came in last night in front Of
eel Rnssei's Bgade Of lie Ninth CosI', giving thon
ws up " rhe csio7ed p!ctes on the lDe. They were
sssicrpts snd thoGgh ttey had served og, their TIN
ssa Dot obtain taef discharge. AS soon es tAsy
sa that Trey would uot be forced into rank, they
nss up their minds 10 dessr expressing tier inter
b n their coD.sGes- This they accomplished, and
Asy ue now on heir ysy Nor1s. under ,he terms Of
N Grants proclamation
11s Rebels sesra 10 have got ia oe t'e:r noted
tp4thy ~ the co,ogoc soldiers. Some time ago they
tsii.Tule 70 keep up continual fire wherever
sst soldiers made their appearance. But now they
rs'n as Qhe OF lht Ia:t o. tho lne occupied by the
''ed troop as a, any Other point. When dessfteTs
sas'n mary o. item Virginians) they arc always
yniaf 20 sccep; food from Whatsoever ksnos IL may
me AID they can often be seen si:tns snd eotjng
M tao negroes. and ec.lIg toward them ~ though
oh skin. white Us their own.
Laeatensni Anne. " Aness Battery. w9s killed. or
sai'y by Rsbs. shareholder. Tie bali entered his
D. md he died almost INSTANTLY
good deal Of 6r!rg has been ipdu,scd IN by both
toay nory tie center sud tight but witAout any
sas o. importance
vua lively sei,1nlsh occurred If DIRK last evening
az our se.sis were being relieved the cente! Of
bs&s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
Ravther fsem haeridnn-Rest'
Kumer~- General sherman Exchanging
Pfisgueys.

WAX DrplK77rrr. WAsnnsros,}
friday, sept. 50. it1i
To Moi. G,n. DIX: No intelligence Of Gen.
Sherdans operations has been received since Sunday
night except through The Richmond papers. and The
latest report FROM thai that has reached &c Do
par;uent was the advance OF his cavalry 70 stanton
Heretofore mentioned
Petersburg ripers Of today mention n rumor when
they say IL bot confirmed that one brigade OF sheridan
Cavalry was aInbasbed at swim Run Creek.
D,spatche. from Newborn. received this evening.
state that The yellow Fever is pre'a ng at thai place
bu, il no, yoy fatal among tc troops. They sTe en-
osmprd outside the town.
4 dispatch from Gen. Sherman. dated halfpas' eight
o'clock las; night states that he has made ali eetoal ex
oh inc OF 600 Of his army. and made On arrange
meat with Hood 70 send TO tho Other prisoners supply
W clutaing. soap, combs, &c.
EDwIs ". STANTON Secretary Of War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

Sax TyA.c1sro. Iyeanssday

SAN TRANclsco. Wedn'sday, SeJt =. iet4.
Gov. Low has issued u proclamation calling
on the citizens 10 enlist for new regime OF Infantry
and % I'LL the recent rcqrsiticn "a nil the old reg'
ments. EecraitIg IL gong brsky. Tho State
offer, q bounty 81 flso IN gold for recruits and
Bnsine's ~ prosperous The rscests Of produce are
increasing.
Greenbaoks are declining slightly.
9As FRasCIsco. Thursday. Sept. ~, ieS
Large contributions are being made for the
sufferers BIZ tho famine In the southern Counties.
Dates frun Valparaiso 10 Aug. H. aBnounoe the loss
Of the British bark Thebcs bound for this port With
merchandise.
Tho market for four and wheat EXHIBITS much G-,n.
pese The export demand 10 falling off
Tho T.. N. \ Golden Age has arrh ea with the mails
and pas-eIs-crs which LEFT Sew.YoIk on the ID.
The tark Sophie and Helen fs Hong Kong takes
sls0on.
Grscrbseks are down 10 - cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

and Gen. RoseoIans has aimee promised 10 supCscodc
Blair on the arrival Of Gen. Peafsnton IN the city,
Senator Il. Gratis Brown has been assigned TO the
command Of The militia
Volunteering is rapidly progressing again
A Union meeting wns held IN Court House Square
20 nigh. 10 celebrate Sberidsns victories In Tho She
nandoah Valley. Gen. Grarr's dispatch announcing
the advance on Richmond created the widest enthu'
sisan and delight.
Rebels infes. the entire ccrDtry scnth CT DE Soto
vlundering everybody they meet They have lsts Of
ell the Onion men iu the through which they pas
whom II "a said they viii hill siyLL They conscipt
all Rebel ,ympa,hiscrs old men and bcys Of fifteen.
The city Is full Of refugees from that scctinn and
large numbers are emlgrsting 10 illinois and other
States.
There are about coo mil;tih at Camp Sheridan ready
for service.
Trvops continus 70 arrive from Illinois and other
sta,cs giving material strength to the Department.
81. LorIs Friday Sept. 80 1864.
Capt. Hill gives detailed account Of the de.
tense Of PHO, Knob bat 1t does differ material,
ron the report already teegraphed At one time the
Rebs were 20 aar the fora that they got on the draw
bridge which MAS down. theiIopes haYing broken but
they were driven back with great slaughter. and forced
10 Tctieat
Our meI Cred about three hundred rounds each The
garrison not pursued shoI leaving tie fort
train Of sixty four wagons had been destroyed by
the Rebels between Irondnle AMI Mineral point aud
the msssacred without demanding their surrender
One brigade OF Con. Smiths forces IA now stationed
at the Merrinso Bridge. few miles below the JeaeF'
con Bnrracks the remainder Of .ho command being al
he latter place.
Nothing is known this morning Of the whereabouts or
movements 81 he enemy. Tho towns Of IFor'on. Ar
cadia Mineral Point and Po,os suffered great injury.
Tho crops ~ TINT couniry entirely destroyed and
many citizens utterly ruined.
party o; Rebes were reported u be moving zee
to-day ing via Redwood. Washington County. to
yard tue sorth Branch R,rad but no tilngs have
YET been received Of damages 10 the rosL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
From NEw.OKLEANs.
Arrival Of the So we NADIA.

The steamship Suwo NADIA, Capt jayne, from
New Orleans Sept 21th. srrived On Friday morning
Among her passengers are Maj Gen Banks and sis.fn
Guiding Cole Wilson and Clark. pl. Crosby Lieuis
Anderson. Simpson aud CLARK.
MajorG * A. HuTlbut has taken command Of the
Department Of the Cult Major u. j. B-nnsr, Cspts
NJ Cook and J. II. Wright the ,taf officers Of Gea
Ii,rlbnt.
The departure ofGcn. Banks IVES sgne1ed by visit
Of respect from the members ofthe Legislature who wait
cd UPON tho Gener. In body At his res denoe, and II
pressed their regret at his depMtue, aud their pro
found respect for his character as soldier aSd citizen
sddrsss from the worhingmep, signed by over 900
names was also presented to him. with appropriate GER
cmonies ~ which he replied, with sviden! emotion In
thsse terms
GYgrIIMys: II 10 impossible for me 70 express ~ j
co.h wish ~ do the sattfictl with which receive
this paper IL Il unexpected 20 me. Old not snfici
pate ally zach visit A. Won nave made. no coma nave
d esmed for moment that was W receive from You
statement Of tho policy shat would have been GLAD 10
have pursued In ths Depart ncnt could my wishes have
becn fully carried out ] know. nom NY connection
infancy with OF your cless. thst vne you soy
your honest conviction and accept this visit ~ TIE
prUudes; honor tat have ofT received. Inc tefps
IN which You have spoken carry ne back ~ she days o.
NV Youth II which. gcntlonen. cannot speak without
emotion can CDly Tepest that eccept yoir ifstino
NAL with profound gratitude. shall sisa.s esteem my
ess end with the Sat. With which you arc qua must
be the support the mos. pleasant period Of my NE
In timer Ike thsse gentlemen. ey.rl MAJ % iospest
n tested ~ the core There br ow olassr. o men
mon whch our Government rely IN tnch rYcat
trouble lhe men Of wealth are blind. It's men VI
high Intellectual attainment arc governed by .helr
studes la the pas-tler reooeOticns. and besitate ~
grsppe with and control the great lsasui - that the
country needs End the American people den and fnt
tho masses oi the American ntopie s.imnisoa oiy py
the netura. iEpuhes ~ honest hearts, know Wat to DO
and are afraid Of doing what IL .teir dI! say
TO you, gentlemen 10 viii say 10 the people of IN.
North, that they may rely the laboring population Vi
Louisiana for every hing that Necessary 10 naat Ills
State upon the bssis Of permanent pio" iy ana 81 te
utmost devotion and loy city tue Government the
United Sites.
Gen:ienen. Louisiana leads n column OF The rstur
Tug States She viii 60 BACH or bait uliiI the
great work Is accomplished.
You viii ACCEPT my thanks gentsrcr and interpret
'cT mo that winch cannot speak myself
The Cnnboat Antelope snaggcJ nnd sanis.
Inc .lp-clad glulbOat Antelope struck q HDag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
General Meade Seises the Lynehburg
Railroad.
nssel Attack on General Ord at Chcsin's Farm.
TREY ARE SPEEDILY REFUSED.
ssuusou,s Onsci.u Dispatch.
WIB DrpARraEsr. WASHINGTON. I
Friday. Seps- 30, ie64-9:lOp. n. J

WkB UEPAHrhEsr, w AtbiNcAuhst
Friday. Sept. 30, ieo4-S;lO ?. N.
70 Acj..Gen. DIX: A dispatch from Gen. Grant,
ss,ea Of 3, o'clock this afternoon, a. City Point,
stes that Warren attacked ard carried the enemy's
hoe to-day On their extreme night, capturing g
gambler of prisoners. Ire immediately prepared e
euilow uphis success.
Gen Meade moved from his left this morning
and carried the eaemys line near Poplar Grove
Church.
A later dispatch, dated this evening {, O'Clock
md just received, states that Gen. Butler al p. in
reported that he ebomy had just made en- assault
h three columns on MS line near Ch4PiE's Farm,
snd had been repulsed.
No report had been received from Gen. Meade
aroe he carried the enemy's line Dea! the Poplar
Grove Church. EDWIN ". STANTON
Secretary vi War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01

s.. Brrnerd-J T. Tully.
81. CbsgI-s-C. st. Martin.
II. John Yong Burke
H. Jaues-- John r. Wood
Ascarsion--T }. Woodward,
Assunptioo--A. Il. Msco John Pnnia md John Roe.
LaouGcbelb0odore Boudrs6a Be.ba-i LsBr-. vi %. "
Bsngs
Teyrebonne--F Marie and D. EvsnA
lbrryi.le--E p Me-iopsanr.
Eas. Ba,on RcuseF. A. Nsphle1 az G. q. Breclen 39o
Fast Fsliciaps-J. v. YonIopp
IT. Landry-J. Deran and '. Daniel.
Rapidet-l D. Corley, D. w. SnAw ard A. Hsv tsofns.
Csi.bon.- WuA III. Prescott aud X L. Sroos,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-01
william 4. Newell Nominated for Csugre

BumwoTos. NY, Friday, Sept 81. 1854.
To Second Congressional District Union
Convention me. Al Mount Holly to-day Anxi -
Mclean esq., OF Freehold. presided. The Hon.
" liam \. Newell Of Monmouth nominated oF
Congress-. Dr. Newell represented This dstTie, from
1916 TO so and Governor OK the State before Gov
oldeu-