davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21
NeueffeS aus merifo.

uttsr Gun Draneiseo fomm.n Nad.
rfbtsn aus Wtrdc, lie bis gum Is. Gt;.
Nm II. ertf General uroso nit 5000
Wtrifanern BE in Morslia puldans,,
ftuns6ff9e Armse an, mures assr lstcsr
nit sin,ui Bulufe BON 1000 an 9ott.n
unb gsrwuntstsn surddasidlaasn. ger'
-ttr bait. l1raea rur6 @egudbn,s er gu
futr Zen Irarsefsn arrben e6aeen iuas'
faat.z Ct rar inpsb bur6 ti Nises1laa'
ni@t snimutbiet fonrern eu%nesntrfrt u1sbr
Nufpfn ffdl Zen guHiuafrtss..
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21
G. s.. 9. Trrcn. 20 Qofe Sroft.
GlorcuScu 6omic,
RI. . une o24 Ca-Rar1c'eta;ose, Gbieaeo.
Gar! Mictte, Giqentblmu.

g'~ et'.7'er ';'f. N err rt,ienetn TrtItsum trrftslfH
7'in 7tu 'rasr'6's Is SECT, ur'er 2rFte urs roer ~
:r-Fpr'sts TE su e,,ua cuf set!uItttei:. tsrts fsse
sos. r'a Eit;s IL 2Erite= u5 i elefern. 1lalStur
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21
Yfan;t Saume
9c> bf0ert r1l0 tcr(donert
Cure $eim
unp3tebt oBlt!

Nir. tt ttnttritt9nstsH tr,arken uHt Zen E%tuetn1a
1e.rssrts unit ums.sere en,rseiaeu, eas r' ssessrdssis
sttis G.ssus sueieu um S:Ftaunstu auiuntsmtu fur
St0. ami 3iu:Piume g3,b'r, RcIn, etrdu-
Der. Plumtn P~lhmsr,ntettln,
sausgHahRn &C..
fcri, inr c1t ari'd r.4. tn .ansr Suuesdrlusrst srfr
ala7. ~ Tns en- hns. gSi. .srratsu,trsn &c srcstn
GENEVA NURSERIES,"
rcu G.as.a. g. D., rslte 10 ter itt'ftu. ttasu uns erieteu
in am.rt.a etiitlt r,reer ~tisielttn umfaF'u srti tuuetrt
adr. rdt. au.ia'iesltd als eaumftulsu uses au~,,ustu.
ttnusi rt,ttn. unit Yea tu trprre:Etu Sunfsdrtat n IN Tn
Ger. etae! ten ger Hsat wtrt. n.
IT.. tat,r f.rrsr e%irt.rtisn. no errte. eturs svu a1sn
ecr,n sen 9rudten esresn rtrtss. 70 tas tr ritslits
R.r't ii tr esrt i'uiu t,crctt uirs.
Tartr ttad 'tta t,u gaster tt-sii,n. snt Tcttrttft aT.u.
tt, fsrctt ole re Pa II ret,rsu. nit Sthtu@tsrn fprs6sn
ur, mt, g ar, ptsus,t,rf air,u errnrnivr,n fu ratt.a rr
antn ytf.nea rsldt n'6i atucus aturtu,s er bsaen fur
sr POM ~ss.,snesu ssuist tastn. uns sts Grsnatl IN
u.e-!sNn uus rtr a't,n itr:u edEn eie fur stu Gtftu t,a.
i t,iart.sr gartttttu
1i,f. suraa srt,a Hub auf etnsm eeesn ~aus.I.ss. ser ID
%ssr,lsl:e .tsrat fur ss 'rssuetru,s ssn
ot,stirttt,n @ium'n uni Tfonj.r,
"a tUf,lte avs f,atn I ,1e.n e.tm t,a,t.
u G,nt,a etra ,Esi Graf n;rslitr s'lsssr IN als tistr
eles. s.. r.rt.n 1t. TEarj,n nur eatu'6 esrtnseu. nsnn
II aus i,E,r ,autsu G.sns raa stefsm mileutn Altma su.
feet rtresu.
Ta b, Fettn tiu Pm Tstur ~ialttd!.i, Ia e II etrf,lss
ii, Rst.n rat .er,us'i6 assianst; mir rarftsr SIRE Gut.
n. rtfarteit tetr az; uniere reid, NutratI sn ftfusu as
,sti.itttn Rsst1 ~ ltrtsu. rtI4t a1t I'M J:t'tn esjestu
ruresr. uss }rt' Satire ait sas.
@tr bsd-ff6.'sen strfsufit "a Gutfuttn sr Taums,
Tf,r;en n urs laHer ste'tibtn cen serare:tn F6drn Ia
sr7E e xie.u sadtn, rnt reid lid NIT eumsfn-ef feds hsfs
t,laua. Il. HRittsl sic F.uetia!dt ~ etatttrl "1tthfn: Ser
tsnr. sster ,rFa.r, fem. sc5 ST. FEanien eraer Rlsas aus
in su.tm 3uaant cta tai.
Cir tat,n :3,id nu asen mt yrrt-r unf,rer 9ratt' III
Ut. refes ri. ieser,rt germ. G eltsu s~crirsta, rti&e stras
Ia uui,r,n fa6e III fauItn pnrftm.
l1utr 6srriaua.t'tr ti.r Ia ia esn sr:eer erid~ Sled,
Gdr Ter 7ttu mt 8raes Strafe. I'm 3.a essd, asr Gats-
nd.ttt errt. nc rir uas freusn Etrssn. stesn &c t'tsn
unit "a frre4sn. er I'D e u. gresudsurs zen isinsa5ra3nn
in..rttE.t. .tt1 Rtr Hns In fsrs&tH rlpftt. iarn I'd eare
Bic ysasfTte tItr, Orr 80, es',s, an rvs rsrssn uss rsr
rereen nit T~nerIern tn tsFeR mcknure, ctr tcI6su
Tlcs sIs Ct ttsir ntr mag. Tim nnfers drI-artuHs raa6sHs3
IL suss II tie kshs anr TtltfafrHtn II. hsesu Sts
EMS dssu Iits- atsn 1test ssru &unsf&aftin rrnsu.
gRt ts&aStuss x.
So s.. Doltrfn.
Eassassr, s. San. 1854. 1Setu2Rs
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21
a.arrsR@Ta@@@rE '~HE! A44~a@0HAzsEs4sJ&
q rDccrp A.
beut(6e 8dGere(
ron Nnferfpn s Gcmme.
rcn 9uferfpn s Gcmme.


-o--
Brcur'sn ttfu Suoli.it ~ u1ts!itf hlis'
G,trr6r,n tsu,ft, 9trr,n urb 9I1itsn,
G7or.str, |lT., G~tsrlatt. eoer;
Ttutfte YtnRn. a,ltt griffin. eclit Griffin.
@uhw,iatr.M,bl, sudwt'tnz un'
3a'r. gri e.. TtHyssur.r;
srrdnrifts sdrina, Sorttn,e, eimtursu'
urt rrErr Raft:
gt,,n GarrIin REFS uae Guba
sr-'a .-ss ors .,t'tsun;
Rout.. a1u- unS StrucItatas, TfsiVn,
epi,l .scrtr:
rurla GHsr,, Rym. @sir, e'1rt9 unt
gTs.r; 4m.
5nin,u1 rrb rt1en1ortr, uc,un''r Vl.d.
gfaAt1r uas sissrrsr.t ais', rsids Cd ~ @tfesr'" ss
Gisruaar,n unt gu:r,rraarsn reritisesnr
e4,ftu
Nnfricn u. Femme.
2n etras., ,rt't.n @ltn,t uut elo~n.
n.y. FARMERS p,ctufs gum trtiisn Grsis
aflaui,. 2lrtupta
merlebah II. 9>uttnb;d,
&c. &c ctsl1iu Rer, T1rsnce1t. Soma.
@s':.tsls. urs atail-sdnsIrr
Va5thenz mnd dt'and- 1llren,
= CD ut II IF q CD e II,
Griffin, Gclritterr.
Silb,r. unr = lotirte Waarsn,
f,in. W,h,,.W 1artn,
PhotOgraph-Albums,
Z a.rlmerit y d Il + i d { T.
0iclin. WIT @uiiasr.r.S aiisn IL.
~ ut,,n rrs etnutfst.u r,rtsz rrrr It mt gut
TT. rti.
e. rlrarbcitcn
no.: ~ ouf 9te;la.a ;eEaat. uas gut ts.:f tir.
2lc3Etur
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21
@1o5e yubtNc1aug pe1 NSEuci1iHtn
Gmpirez $l,uttlt zMa{f!s;nr.
Nater!ir. ~. T,t!. l>C3

Titts " ifh:~si' net ,:ni1'us7 rsta~'*er @r'7.'7'sn
ecarr,,u~ tsfets,e!.t re n. :tr. ut Js1ttrsr, up;r, a ,7n
a oftt { mia dteit uar y, usru,mer teit sri: i.t rUr.
%F.l,,ntsa ~ ev e:r!snlttsn 5aapr;nr..srrs.r s.ser
"i a. 80 ,:r t~7>t, ocre7.
2. @stsaI a'iItsU s-l J.
3. -. ns,, :':r,n Rft !.firi:e -tittr'r>ert.
l.. Rditts IrSt,id "-.ie tt len ss't't'st nsIeu.
5 rl-lu,trs YEN r. IN tI Sr"ctsr.
Gie Snr;1s mc't.r, trH' feline siniiae
ri%r G;nrtne:.rofn.
-: ,>t ,;-, .s,.s. Hl,u urr,!s rt::1lG :r Ftr,curcsn,
r,t.>.r -t'vE.et<r ~, = { q ne"a 's srt1 r. &C
cuf t.e.r Set .IsG IA .~v'ctr ,eH'e1 n re c-'-t' IN
;,>e-r T,,,r:a' .cr*c>:rt CT ~ 'u" T. r'~ %:Hf':. Tt
payr- Ger. e. r.e- rttr 5eissn Taeeu eor Ter e,5tE'rt:s
= .~,>.r m ~ r,s actr-,> sat C tt It. rur
renee Rsitu-e ua: t:Tf. /, atat, as E:i' :rl'1
,nitNe,n ei1s etriulttc:t M1'tirs!
e"rstre-5 80 e~1r;."s rs''s' ar 1%-'t'rt'', ~ r.
IN @S,-tt"tu 'ai:e-.
ar~'t:r st,st'aar~m7 - q u'etu- l''ie,
rs I'm a. y"e,-ca &c. rs't, ~ 7'ir { rem cc'rsf':
DIR A:tifrI s~erf,ttn r cus-. IN, I'M erft Ni'6;re, et t,rts
G'eh:- r9t.c', u 1':t".
Ptr.urcs .-.it.u mir urs BE -c'r1n:7r1rstn
R4ttanl LAHORE, auiihfnm1btr 0rtnel'n.Tl
trltAntsr, 6smlsn unt Sn(sr|os Hasr'f'rtt",
0tsie,rmotr Gc,ftm1tir, ",'t*r : t'f:F
@tutmotr, Wfftn- urc Grtr-SltrifArhr.
Tycia bcr R6bmc!hiue, compiet:
Rr. 1-71m'lrr rof+tn, NIT eium. ~. -. ..... $50
50. 2-P.ra. Warafatturirs nit q rter fc7stiid .... s.
Re. g. %
70. j. rcutae'n fas We
CINE tllts Sures uutsrrlht III ti7r'itfrr.
um ira.rr Fir. Esr(cn in rem rcGtemmtren
Gst1auts risier Mlitire ~ u~rtsrr'tten.
stre srfmsrllansut uirs f.rns- er'ts- Gmrire 2tuts
tie. ra'rn.trtten %. nils62. ae''ntt
g. IA rctf et,n%t, HnE ti'e : spt'f'- Ed IT NIT ttrfn -
tsr- Ge- .tum srr iftsr artsrn tn 5e-,ra usrsisnt. dt'r s:a
errs-r Ginnr1i crc,r s,Ftr @trrr6 Il 80 Vic 7FE' l'-t
e. U-cr>rru, atr6tt. Ia Rstnrr .tnsm ~aTtift'7 Et'4 rHtr
,4r Rrarc;ic~ nte7.eter rtrstr nrF 7r3rtrs tut,Is
il 70 ,ir'e +. rat te'er a rte' ter esr!els en- rene 3tit''rlua ctr
R,f,r in Creru.e t'ire.r fo-..
g:rrt.- III Ir-,-rr-t ure 'tr aas Stitt' ~ sE'f'". nc
mid. Ftc, 'r'6, 1n>, we're ser!anet uns H,t s'n's!ssu Ella
l'r''ss r';rcrtr ir1' ftert
TIE. 12o't' :, p-tr|re. raid Sireer's fcus's rrt oce
oneertn %laft intn IN stetn eer esrfen "'cr-ta'tur s!as''n
Ger TStlt.
8. Gcrrfu ( g..
esma;l Stuu &c. l.3 gui.f,.t, 9tte:Cc.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21

Hiefei, .krn ru NIB siesaxt eiEaeri&tete tsxtf6t 5eisi, e.
Imte II NIT slrx aefssiu NIB ossrsns btfsns aassnsta-
la. -. = -. - =. l21SNs9@
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21

a. *. urt G III. r .e!tut:, T :6 { IL 'eo't
orN:id.c { rIat, ma CT. tti, ~ ri: u t'!Gr:fr r'rer
: :, Ii : rt * ST. IL ni;aas IN & iasutd, 'itsn ~ Stn'raHe
uter-'u ! Ger srst or tr q. 3r!t '"t7 ~ g..
C,u: Carert;e Sr Fei,trra 6at e!t'''lT'stt n Il e
sc-l -l,-c7 O: w.,r y.t.t:s r: eIi It Tr:7 ~ 80 re-
~ r.s IL iSesn .rs5ti al u-t Ec'va'n :tas' ott:.
;cn- cir .nstrtr E7sa r.,i.,sim Edts u: - .srftt
n :a,trI riee rcr 'e1's i sise-, ! + ~ !totflteT r.
u-bEtrc &: euf Re iud rir'iarer c% ''e's drS'!t tet'n'e
rtrttp s iGr,tGl a. ~ft.;tr', t:Gt.T', t ens 'ys'' w I r.
ts-r SER :a' rat A tn sr,,id ten tC' r:,ne RuEes1 s-H
iree- EEei NIT =; tsr Fli4ilti n 'Irts-.
e q u'e'ut z - o~rskr e':fn r!ltl IN T. tirr trd'
tr rr7,n S4-ttr c-.a1.r r:re. UNI er 'tel't .ls'f.i e I
rS- r:irm Ir:tUi. d ri1 ritt TIT, 7sr.iStn He MD
FIR s.slss = ,.srs uras te1r|r 'H@er, eos n'dct trTftt:Tt II
E->'.; :F:u. lv3e7't- I'd u yt;:+ ftsrn. Ss's "s"'''.t
{ ttc!r ri. ,,a,:t'er EN- ocutk Ello~t r.r1tt S':,r "
9t..turl Cadr:' d.': t1 @:sat ATTEST ~. etn re-
tszsn " idia;r, ~c;-, .r fen 90 c4'1sssser ~. "':a'
II. s. q. Seized. Gis'rtb-ru
9::s;1-ci; E'ir.
6 y Ceo'. Et'tir Strcal: sft"t.
E;5v: "a u-t ,s iRc,'H.cs.. gin 3 Slof
"S:-> !: t,h i:s ct-i:u;t; n 1 ie.ec Isl HIE:r. Ht7b ,
Tnllsr. urt oaeu 7rcatasn.
~ q'rt!cl aeutt uEe T.rldrftr rsrN'r rer'crft9oH.H
Cros:er rre 6. f. FeeFwith. et;e:so
t< 9Sre r~erfauft tn I ausurrrt r1 2tfen g Efo''
IS. Sd'racl. 6. 1decbn. 2teosrfrr 4 eoTHah"t1
Is. z.'Snuore. b n. ser:sr urt aeo"ss -e"!'
Gum G'tfanf. Ntoleial', 1T @et-
ef.tsde & Ntllsr unt &. Rrresw'''.
e. IL Robe&, ? s, %:{.,:is w. p: 91s wf a:1' Vs. go, fs'
tu-r-.r Gata ~tc- ,nt Etr'e DIR Frs-tc. 'c~:t e'r F'i'S'H
ti1tr: rif%er = o1trrr1 vsrf u't>;r's ter IN Ell 'HtsT E">n'
itarsu.'r Rr.S,: IS, 80 urt 81 SfI st ( IT. s;Es!Tns'1 /.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21
z;ol2ck'> Maorn.4|itttr5.
q .fe: 3 t!sIS rirt s1r M!

Il ''s: 9 i!sre rirt res 'ss!:-
tx ,aG:t.7 tettr :.'cr.
rsts il's u:t.i. - iat I!:i:
re:sf, ts'N atsr 81 4 Il :tri'-
Ilcss ~ 'e7t.E -ss ~ Il IT, ti
Natrs Eu EN- u r!,,Tsr Lrt or.
asat.rsr R:su'ar E.f-.s
=, CO. 81 ,tsT ZEE PI-ss e
70 re 81 a'ee, ltrr':,,r
e: = 'rs N. Eu.-.rrt.rs
; E.l7. IN .stnhH a. e. 4 -rrt
ts- sr1it. gs'i.ustrr Oul: u
III g n::>':,s.ncr~N--ta
vert s!s stu rrttlstns-, Fr.
',r,-t: u.e . Inis:tI 1c-tr SIC
b. r nus unGs, cra.u y'ebrr:
o;,thros ! II. Ciau rnc5c-
srsc:-iis, limp .sanIitD'r
Ce.b,rG,t. , d,,p e., ctt;Ii-
a. Se;tti1-n, "atn,t.;,
n au' aFio!c
&C.. ':ll.7,
a;f0:at,,r Striaa n r,-, >.rtt
,.s,i net.sen:otet:e ,lss ~
,.'h s7er,. saryr Ss.,s's az
,sst
ils"t'tuI;7 ri rit.'s't
~, rrt uoe aus s:7tr isi trsr
S,n:.us irn -rn TH 't'r, T!ar
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-01-21
r. WRIGHT, =.
bier 81 r3t,

frsk.r IN U eIisn. Clinton 9r.)
BE-. ID iee. permanent ii Davenport stasiitt. er trt
ale Fferss'rsnfheftes.
bftsr: Hstn etrste. ,stf&u Grsst mt 2. @s..saa
nhe1 kears 3srst, Srsatfrs}e. s0seNs
, 1864-02-11
Matters Congress-
ional and MilitaYv.
What will be Done with Do
nothing Military Heroes.
AMENDMENTS TO THE CfNSTtTN,
TI0N In THE SENATE.
From Gen. Grants Department..
Significant Hints.
General Butler Establishes Free
Schools in his Department.
the WAR In ARKANSAS,

~@*~lN~sNAA
FoHT SMITH, Ark., Feb. 10, 1sst.
This outside section Of: CREATION
was electrified yesterday bY notice that
Cen Curtis WIS on the road and would be
here very soon. He arrived this morning.
after shiycrins two hours In the cold on the
opposite side Of the river, no preparations
having been made for lis reception. When
it was known that he was in the neishbor-
hood the entire soldicry aud population went
ont to welcome the veteran hero OF Pea
Ridge md Boston Mountains. He will re-
main here but few days. BE expected to
meet Gen. Blunt and to rc-organlze the army
Of the frontier for offensive operations. he
is In excellent health and spirits, and thio
four hundred miles in the saddle across the
plains in the dead Of winter did not "faze"
the soldier in the least
4 fag Of truce is In from the enemy. The
letter Of advice is from Maxy, the new Texa.
rebel General. Its puEport ia but tridiuc.
The bearers Of the flag are simply spies, and
ought to be SO treated.
Col Judson, Of the 9th KanssB, commands
the post of Fort Smith. Serious fears are
entertained for the safety Of the Indian brig
ade, which Ind been moved south from Fort
Gibson to North Fork, town on the Cana
dian River. They we're fighting with large
II superior force Of 6tanwaite at last &C.
counts. The Leon left yesterday. The river
has fa]lcn 60 much that 1t Is doubtful wheth-
CT she will reach Little Rock.
= LATER.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10,-Prce Is at Camden,
Ark, and has been strengthened by 5000
men under Minton, and is preparing for q
movement against Little Rock Kirby Smiths
headquarters were at Little Rock.
4 meeting Of loyal citizens and the Kansas
division Of the army Of the frontier is called
tonight, to welcome Gen. Curtis. The
officers Will make formal call on Gen, Cur
It's at 10 a. m, tomorrow.
]. B. Stockton has been appointed Treasurer
here and has entered upon the duties Of his
Office,
, 1864-02-11
FROM HADIS0H,

M.nrsoy, viz ~ ns: N ,sa,
In the Senate net;tIons wera nresan+aJ e.,
reduction of the INK On cani,;1 atoct ~ tha ta
State Banks. a1so n mcrn or;a1 57$6n1-ass 49, ~.
the modification ofthe 2 nar cent to- ~ naa
utactured articles - ''~- 0'' '''''-'
hin woa ;nt-oan,ad - ;,n..o a..
AJaf,fson 1.oa, ord Rorrotoo p",,aaas ~ ..o
pany. ''~ 1'''4'4 N o'An
, 1864-02-11

S0e,C Geo hon-resfstants In the country. and II
| they Wefa' exempted from the t5ran. ths1e
would be 8 revival among the nor-resistins-
cruited. '<1SN DoA
]. Z. ALLEN Of III. moved to arncns hv
striking ont th- the reference to religiousde
nominations, and making the section apply
10 al persons consclentseualy opposed to
/ bearing arms.
/ Mr.. Aliens motion disagreed to.
|. Mr. ALLEN then moved to strike out the
section entirely. This Was decided In the
negative by one majority.
/ The section therefore substantially stands
as in the original bill
3tr.. GANSON, Of New York offered an
amendment that the privileges Of the writ Of
hnbeas corpus shall not be suspended in the
cases Of alleged murderers: who may be en-
listed. This amendment YVES rejected.
Mr. STEVENS, Of Pa, offered an amend
mcnt hatpe1Eons Of African descent between
90 and d5 years Of age, whethercitizens Of the
United States or not, shall be enrolled and
form part Of the national forces and. when
slave shall be drafted anil mustered into
service, the master shall receive certificate
for $500, and the drafted mau shall be free.
An animated debate ensued.
The COMMITTEES rose without votinT,:-
Adjourned
, 1864-02-11
FROM iMDIARAP0lf3,

Special Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbunc,1
1SplAsAro1Is, Feb. 10, 1851.
Gov. Morton is better and has visited the
State House. He has suffered terribly.
At Camp Morton there are $500 rebel pris-
oners guarded By the Invalid Corps, COM
manded By Col Stephens. The 18th Penn
sylyania, 275 strong, re-cnlistcd veterans.
passed through to-day. The 115th Indiana,
SIX months men, ar1iyed at noon. One
hundred and fifty recruits for Ohio regiments
and si1ty-eight tor New York regiments left
for the front. Forty men from the conya-
lescent camp, came In town.
A collision occurred at the junction Of the
Ohio d Mississippi and indianapolis & Gin
clnnati Railroad, delaying the passenger train
due at 11;c0, and the subscribers did not ret
their papers yesterday.
a steamboat came up White River ycstcr-
day from Wayerly, co miles distant, and land
cd at the bridge. It GRATED much excite
1nent and told the folks that White river was
navigab1e. The people on the banks were
scared ut the ferocious monster, but soon
snbsided. Navigation is open when that
rirer is high. The sun is shining like sum-
mer.
, 1864-02-11

terdicting fogging and the sale Of fintoxica
ting drinks to plantation hands, ard. stating
tions will not be resumed.
.Withfhe orders Of the Government, lahcrera
viii be permitted to choose their EN- plo7ees,
put when an agreement is made they viii be
held to It for one year. Iaborers viii be
permitted on limited scale to cultivate lard
on private account: A free 1sbor bank win
ings.
new York, Feb. 10-A Port Eudson letter
OF January 26t1 to the Tribune saE5 no direct
a.. taG.monstIations have been made by rebels
iateiy "A large number Of deserters have re-
Gently come In from the rebel army.
4 report reached Port Hudson that Gen.
EiTagg vas appointed Assistant Secretary Of
Mar va i 1or the Trans Mississippi district by
Jeh: Davis, and Was now at Alexandria; Ln.
pee. ~ o1'
A rebel Colonel named Brndford was CAP
cavalry.
, 1864-02-11

NEW York, Feb. 19.-Thc steamer Clty O
Cork, from Liverpool 18th, Queenstown eth
Los arrived here.
Tie following is from the Cork papers O
tile 25th:
Bnrs1Au, jan. ga sanguinary conflict
between the insurgents under Bossack and
the Russians took place on the 18th In the
vicinity Of CzenBtochate. Several wagons
filed with dead md wounded Russian soldiers
have been brought into the town Of Czenstoc.
hate.
TIE VERY LATEST.
FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN, Jan. 23-EyES.
1SG.-At yesterdays sitting Of the Federal
Diet, the question Of the Withdrawal Of the
Austrian and Prussfan reserves from the
Federal corps Of execution was discussed.
1t was resolved that fresh reserves Of Federal
troops should be maintained
BERLIN, Jan. 23.-A debate on the Budget
as amended BY the Chamber Of Deputies,
took place in to-day's sitting Of the Upper
House. The amendment Wns rejected By q
large majoalty, md the Government Budget
was adopted by IS against 12.
ViKHNA, jan. 23d.-A warm debate COM
meneed to-day in the finance committee Of
the lower House Of the Rcichsrath, upon tile
credit demanded By tie Government to cover
the cxpen: es incurred for military operations
in Schleswig.
Count Reichburg, who spoke in the name
OF the Government, entered into historical
citations, Of the position of Austria in re-
ference to tlat question. The full details Of
the debate are not known, as theproceedInes
nIe not published
, 1864-02-11
FROM GEN. GRANTS DE.
PARTI1ENT.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10.--1 learn from pa.sea'
gers from Nashville, that Gen. Grant has Ut
rived there, and expects to leave for the front.
The Nashville Union says:
s'our readers must not suppose that, because lit
tic is published telntire to affairs III front, that
nothing Is there doing. We know that the great
eet activity Is eIerywhere prevailing; and that
the pzepa5ations II ,pnoRress are on the most g.
gantc scale; but Of their nature 1t would be itle.
Ultimate to particularize."
The same paper has the following:
:'sWe hare evidences sufficient TO be able 10 as
sure our readess that not only may all app1chcn
siors relative to Lon.etreet's ability to raptu1e
Enst Tennessee be dfemieeed, but they may rest
assured that that General will retreat long before
be advances: that the CRY Of .on to Knoxville
will be changed to backward to Raleigh"
The expedition organizing at Vicksburg, is
thought by those who should know, to be
directed against Mobile. TIE capture Of that
city would give Grant, If he advances to
Rome, Ca, communication with the Gulf by
the Coosa md Alabama rivera, steamers bT
which ascend to within three miles of Rome.
, 1864-02-11
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW,
Especial Dispatch to the ChIcaa

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
CAmo, Feb. 10Th, 1854.
Telegraph line working, river open, wealth
cE favorable, but no news stirring to demand
IN item.
CAIRO, Feb. 10-Over three hundred men,
recruits from Wisconsin, arrived to-day, en-
route South. The 9th Iowa Infantry, Yeter-
m volunteers, arrived from Nashville en- route
home.
, 1864-02-11

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1
CRc1HSAr1. Feb. 10, 1861.
The Commercial to-day says; ave have
authentic occasion for saying that under no
circumstances will Gen Grant be candidate
for the Presidency, or permit his name to
come before national convention for such
purpose, If his positive declination Of the
honor will prevent it; and, SO far az his opin-
ions are known, he is in favor Of the nomina-
lion and reelection Of Mr.. Lincoln"
Generals Stoncmau and Scho1lcld were at
Chattanooga On the 5th. The former WAS
offered the command Of the 4th or 14th Army
Corps, OF all the cavalry under Gen. Grant.
lie accepted the latter.
The Tennessee River is falling, and the two
small boats supplyin Knoxville cannot carry
auA loads. We have the assurance, however,
mat THIS difficulty about rations will be re-
mofcd hy the middle of March.
chattanooga and Lookout Mountain are
being elaborately fortified. A mere garrison
coa4o mold fAe position, if necessary
Gen. Logan has moved in force from
Huntsville, in direction where he will soon
be heard from, and the army at Chattanooca
will not long remain idle.
, 1864-02-11
FROM ST. LOUIS,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trlbune.j
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10, 1851.
The iron-c1ad gunboat Chickasaw was
launched ri. .Carondalctth this morning. 4 s.d'ac-
cldent marred the occas,on. 4 coil of rope
attached to tho anchor spun ont so rapidly
as to carry overheard daughthcr Of Captain
Eads, three other ladies and a son Of .ex-
Mayor Filley- All we're rescued save one,
Mrs Bradley, who was drowned.
a Lieutenant Of the 7th Missouri has been
DISMISSED the- service for conversing with t.,
leWd woman at the Varieties Theatre.
, 1864-02-11
LATEST FROM NdEx1CO.

NEW York, Feb. 10.-The steamer Eaple
from Havana the 9Th, has arrived. Vera Cru;
dates to the 31st and Mexico 25th nit. are re
| cefved-
| The members Of the Government Of San
Luis Potosi, appointed by Gen. lIeiia after
| capturing that Plnce January 9TH, unauimous.
ly declared for tho Empire.
4 report from Calinia OF January 9th, says
zen. Ecbagaray was taken prisoner at Solya-
terro and carried to Ca1inia By part Of the
gerr1son.
There had been several ekirmishes between
tie French and Juarez's troops, one at San
Juan de Les Lanos, lasting four hours, ia
which Gen. Yarzafa and large number OF
soldiers were captured, killed, &c.
wounded, e''1~
The convoy from Jalapa arrived at Vera
Cfuz on the 24th, without molcstation. SeT-
elal soldiers, three men and boys, and four
Women and girls, travellers, were butchered
1ass near vera , Cruz recently, and their baggage
robbed. Tie port Of Campcchy had saTren-
dercd to tile French Corvetti Magellan On the
2let OF January.
Dob1ado was at Zacatccas On the 9th.
French papers report Juarcz abdicated, and
succeeded by Ostega. but no date is given,
and no confirmation Inns been received. The
report wa6 thought to be premature,
SANFRASo1sco, Feb. 9.-The Mexican Gen.
Lion, who left Manzanilla on the LIST, has ar-
rived here on his wayFto Washington, will
Instructions from Juarez to the Mexican Min
1ster. LIE reports that Kcgretc, who was re-
pulsed at San Luis Potosl on the e7th De-
timber, With loss Of 1000 men, afterwards
Eob!ado, and on the 9Th of January again
attacked that place, carrying It By assault
alter struggle of oftWenty-fouf hours, captur-
ing most OF the garrison, and q large quantity
OF arms and munitions.
TIE traitor Gen. A1ejia and stair escaped.
AL the captured traitors, commissioned and
non.commisioned officers were shot. The
traitor Mirumon occupied position between
Guadalatara and the city Of Mexico.
Gen. Blzaine had marched with French
army from Guadalajara toward Mexico, leay-
ing q guard of 1900 at Guadalajara. The
Mexican Gen. Majo, had advanced from the
vicinity Of Calinia With 0,000 men, and was
cxE ected to attempt the recapture Of Guada-
1aJara.
The latest news at Manzarilla was that Or.
tcga and Doblado hare been largely reinforced
from Zacatecae, and after leaving a strong
garrison at San Luis Potosl, had started to
the communications of BazaIne,
and the latter was making forced marches to- |
wards Lagos.