davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-28
Chicago Qribn,re>
R0LSTENING CT THE RNRKL.

While the more decent Of the copperhead
press have bowed to the verdict of the people
rendered at the last election, and have eithe,
dropped the rebel cause or turned against It.
afen oftbe meanest still continue to pettifor
the rebel casc, under prctensc Of warning tho
Loyal North Of the difficulties Of subdr Jung
the rebellion This is an old game, End. the
: people understand it. Just as Mcclellan ex-
afegerated the rebel force at Manassas from
10000 to 100 OK, Ind as, Buell. exaggerated
The rebel force at Bowling Green from q, ,0oo
to a5o o,0o, $50 The Northern rebel press, who
have sustained tue rebellion from, the start,
now donhle-the 1osccs Of The rebelhon4n eve
~ statement they make Of the rebel strength
Nc are willing TO receive with attention and
Tespoct, candid and honest estimates made
BY friends Of the Union, with the view Of aid
ing the Union cause. :. Dut- when Journals
which, at the outset of the war, hogled
s'biood party" at: those who would miaiataiu
the Union at all hazards, and threatened
!. lire m the rear" Of the Union armies. are
found assiduousiy and cunningly engaged in
over-stating the rebel strcngth, resources and
abilities, 1t is tho evident that such .esti..
mates" arc, III fact, the very s'arc in the rcar''
which they threatened.
The following estimate, by one of this class
Of our Coppcrhcad contemporaries, will serve
a8 sample. t.,
, 1864-11-28

WINTER WHEAT.
on E5TG4 1; Soa MnEITo be pure white, sound PLUM
'anI wen Cleaned; =,
sonably clean. =
EXTRA REp-To be Red Winter Wheat, Or Rel
and White mixed. sound, plump md weli cleaned
I Red and White mixed, and reasonably clean.
~ No. aWxTER-Toi include Interior. ehrunken a,
dirty Winter Wheat, either Red Of white, Q,
REJECTED wHTER-To ine,ude a1 w,,ta,
Wheat 30 much anarod from INV esnse "a i, n!otse1
It unit for aourne or Warr},nsnv s'"es - ~ n'oSs
7u II case q = n1i1tare Of sp!ins with winte,
according to he quality t6ersorH As!' 9lsoso
I e., sPRfNn ,Wf1ESrs.5 ). -
Cmc.oo pxrn.Nas, to aa,,..a -,
StSansd M Spring Wheat and strictly choice Touring
"Ssat; :.
eran and Rss oe Wheo9 elean Tree from other
RRo;2GMill tnelade I'D iafssior or dirty Wheat
soyys;n sDy as to make nit fof doalne
BI4sE sz4-1n no eaae to be eraded higher than
m.nn miGn M4zAIIN6 pn'41EiS6die nie1sr man NO..
All Wheat to Be Weighed d., ani entered on 1uspec.
'0Fs books -.,--~ CORN ~. -,
wmrrlTo be pure WbIte- md IN e,r ot1,er =.
spects,.to be No. One COM ' 'eAe u "' o'ae. re-
iEIoM1To be pure Yellow, and in all other
No. OSE1o be sound, drY: plun,n and vel,
cleaned. 10y f'A''p ''DA "'n
ercan a1d 4casosh,o ~ otaes aes eoEn and
Hr1ror1Msn:.tst M, vcrx KY ZEAL. T..
wise badly aa1nastd Con-; =; rnit fSr warehonsins.
e,!.0.1 No. gs'E@To be sound, plump, and we'll
No' TwoE,unvc, mt ;nc,raoa t.. ". a.
Is not in ths fndnm-nt ~ III n Mo; une, tnas
, 1864-11-28

II A man. supposed to bc insane. mid In
Cleveland, Ohio, tas'othcr day, strangely
modelled piece Of white metal, and departed,
The man who received it gives the following
description oft: son one side, woman
sitting On a wheel, holding in one hand a
stick, On the top Of which is anightcap. The
other side has 3 large chicken on it. Ant,
auarians who hare examined the piece nav Il
Is the ancient quarter dollar which nas.ea y
for currency in IN earlier period Of the conn.
try." 80 4A'
, 1864-11-28
REHEl .BDNCOmBE spIC1.D wrru
: -. -. - TRUTHS


% mr. aenIy, representing East Tennesse
mNnc acoea congress, has offered series {
soiu.'ons a 70 Inc following effect:
l. AHe 1eoels are entitled to their indie
penocncc on tie principle Of the consent q
Inc governed"
- 1hat before robelNng they Lad exhausted
every ether means Of redress. -
=. That alter four years of war they ar
stu ready to negotiate for peace only on tn
basis Of rebel independence
~ That !" they will die ftcemcn rather tha,
live slaves, and that il The people Of the Uni
ted Suites, by re-clccting Abraham Lincoln
mean 10 tender to them four years more o
wnr, i.oF REUNION WITH THEM ON ANY
TERMS they will be very sorry to do 9
Thing so desperate, but they positively vii,
die in thc Inst ditch. NJ.
5. That though this war has, been woged by
the enemy 't(Abralam Lipcoln) WITH ExrgS.
ORDINARY y1aoR," they "solemnly declare
that IL will never do TO give it up so.
As,to the first proposition; there are seye.
sal reasons why the rebels, ,can not claim that
they have the consent Of the governed fir
their rebellion. The rebellion was 1fssolu.
tion. of. the Union, and idcstruc
ton Of q government of. thirty.fonr
States and thirty millions of r,.on,a s.oo-
Sion on tie priucip,s of The consent ~ ~
governed required as well, therefore. the con
sent of those who stayed as Of thoge who
went out, us it would renuirc both sections to
form new Govcuments. The seceders did
not ask the consent Of the remaining States,
and had not therefore the consent of that
portion Of the governed. This case is not
mraT T1n xn
, 1864-11-28
Well Done for Odefl.

Editors Chicago Tribune: WV ~ ''0s'
Last evening the ladies Of the "So1dicrs,
Keller Society," OF this village, held festival
and supper at the Masonic Han In this niane
Which vas attended By nearly every citizen
OF the place md the surrounding aonntrv. ali
q whom seemed happy and well pleased WITH til
themselves .assa; and everything around them. 4
sndthe 6antIsoma e ,;s;1s w. espeHeneed by all,
realized BY the society, to be expended far @
feMslt t,els OF sick and wounded soldiers in the
, 1864-11-28

1t TO McClellhn's supporters to explain what
those terms would have been.
The fifth resolution Is the best possible
comment on the Copperhead pretense that
the war has not bocn conducted by MIR. Lincoln
with vigor. The rebels know best, and
smart;ue under their burden Of defeat, they
certify to It's extraordinary y1gor."
, 1864-11-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


s4ruRoAr Eyuua. NOV Ii,
The wees, mn, r,o.cd t,as heao nno ~ Tom,rt,,
bio seri1 ~" saoes n1 In en,nr,a, mc " Nat-t
.ts.s,y among oni nuaoesa! Hen. Nos"1ta-
s'aoo1ng the celebration Of Thanksgiving by to
tai suspension Of all monetary operations, the
business Of the veer zvi1l nrobnr1v foot M larger
than snr "esA a l.; 49, h,s,nrv ~ ~ fhc,s
49, 49, ~! Ptefaops week IN uae n1stof5 ot tnlcsso.
~ VIC Slated In cur last tssne, one banking house
ita counter about equally divided on leans and ex
chaues:.. Tbs na,,1e- - ho,s nnrrh,sad has hcen
tm,oss.. ~ namper ot hose pee .I,,,s .a' "a osSn
immense, and the average has been fnnJ 1o cente
per pound. To-day Comparative quiet has reigned
mt he., - - ~ ~ sass,na ~ ~
st,c,s sa large. taeKeia ete ao'ung: W. i ~
Is unfavorable; and most Of thom have determined
ers,,.. ~ 'eM Gays 70 "a'. 1us ue .. -
haaa m n INC shape Of reducaon IN .ao pliees q
very limited extent The bankers have not what
mar h. tn-.aa l-Is.ssa ~ .,,n,ov Nv, -
thcy cs sta, an ., ,,r so
1'>A.-A PAf+H osAeA5 Fs~-e1AN~ 49, .>@
Jays 70 cotne-
Eastern Exchange is less abundant today than
fos Two or three tiay. mat owing To the hold nm
~nH1~ =
, 1864-11-28
.MenicinaI.
no NOT ALLOW. YOUR COLD

~ IAhE Its OWN coURiE.-Tvo.shlrls of
fatal mistake Of waiting for eonah to Sep sH
~ onee .! "a. 'A9Sfs E1FxcrosAsr, vhichv cure
r.suzy aao eues'uAlty, and Which Tor thtsH
~ r,, ~ 10 iepatslon ~ certain feme-
~ aA' e'ssa' ano |o'as* Aese Is some or the eyt
| '-s
nTismnE Wt,ie yHMe. i9Els 46HHR, low IN Command
For Copghs Evlds kc tho Hs: r.. Ff1tes
proved certain cure. 3"' @1""1s
vr.1 n nu,. of H.h,or n .
iwa; trnnbio6 fns ~ 49, =: e. 1{h s1yh
and Pam In ny Lett side Aiter coasnit}nS tn nsoc S
ph, sIctans within reaeh. With no etect-i va eyrns
E1psetofaat " s''' ''''N' " '0s as' ot of' '.,na'
W. r. ~ wu,a,.a o,s.-7 :,
X9a5 Espestotant has entirely relieved nc OF very
Nj. ]. sxvsuAx, ofMelbourne, writes: =.
xh,s aSsisq .etsisd
avail VAS 1T ast complstsiy cptoa 81 vas, Tao9s
- i -:
w - 40 0est 6s@eeles mn i0f Coughs and cods
fa The Tefnsee S nom % KsntneESs tlsSs contr,e.
GSgfh ay n e
~ ses se SosaasF. s4ots e
Mr. e. T. Foo1zR, superintendent OF Akron scnooh:
IN !h5ss aSys rs K5peetosant cured nc OF long
standing and troublesome Cough: =
~ # ,;12g. 1og ARE zgEEEE1sa FROM BRONCHITIS
Of the nue skin which lines the insite Of the wind
tubes or air vessels spreading through every unrtof
the lungs. Is often mistaken for Consumption The Fx
pectorant subdues this Inflammation, saeyes tho at
tending Cough Pain, and Difficulty OF Breathing. aad
1.-THE case is not of too lonK standing will speedily ct
feet cure. Look at the following cases:
Rev D. FTsnA1I, Pastor Of Baptist Church Afoores-
snn,at11s nD~a; ~ a.. S;1n wltea:
tcrsnt t. fsdT Hho M 1aat s.. -. ay1es E3pec
chtis and who had beea pronounced BY hcr rhyscfan
snscted se1 taxing swo bo.sies' ~ I'D sao l. noT
Fhilade!phis, says: ~ 1"t' s'a1aon III sse''
once more ike ny former ~ m ~ nee kspecf0saas
III. Jyo. MIs1os o9 g. Sixth street, Phiiadelphia,
az, sss f. ~
anently cured by the nss ot Dr. ia, nes Expectornt
o;ss Ssa also Is in all esse. of Coughs md
Mr. L. l. Hill, Of wes,kili, Green county, New York
writes:
have recovered from seyere atr,cS 81 Scafs 116,
ch1ta- =: . >0
,,
fhio wr1tss ~ Ea o. Laeon1a' Harrison county
For three yaass VITA 30 se.,ouslv afflicted vii.
Bronchitis that was obliged to relinquish the bns
hes o. teaeninE yosa music The best be
slss.s: and no" Ind my throat entirely clear
se =,
them o. Al he remedies which hsve been offered
tae Pubic 'of TINS dread disease none have stood the
, 1864-11-28

: The receipts Of Hogs during the week endint; /;
:; today (Gov. 2a( amount to oo,445 live and e,tH
dressed against 90 GQl live and 5s3 dressed during
: he week previous. and 1o5,so0 live and ash
dressed during the corresponding week in 1859.
The-followfng table shows the weekly receipts OF
uye Hogs from the1st Of October to date Tor three
-.
, 1864-11-28


present tlme Shippers and large dealers arc holding
bacE until the report Of the annual fair 1t Lepsc
aay5 orsSo Teeks It vii be impossible 70 arrive 1t
lem small nanpiaetqrers aaa prices range very wde
9t anoiattons not being ableto give any that would
DfslED FKUITs-Thera Is IN active demand tor
Drieq Apples md prices have strong upward tenden-
e. For the present We do not alter quotations Small
Fsnta Are fairly active aud steady Ratslns and Cur.
rants are in good demand and trin. Ws quote:
, 1864-11-28

-IUIa1 +.--...4.- -Ls,d43 1G7,50J .E5Q,s4IS
:Deducting the shipments from the. receipts, the
balance len should tndidnte about the number of
Hogs paeked IN this city up to date: ) :
Receipts Of Live and Dressed Hogs from !,
October 1st till Nov s6th 6th.....,,.....,3 500. ri
Total shipments from Oct l, till date.... 1a3,573
SOC
Left over for packers observation-disclosures. era sts
, 1864-11-28
Total. .9993 900
It will he seen that the forces Of Grant and

Total. .EE9s 600
It will be seen that the forces Of Grant and
Lee are stated alike at 600. As no mention
Mmaae Of Butler, It Is presumed that this es-
tinate applies to the whole force in front Of
Richmond. Neither Eheridan's Army of the
Shenandoah, nor Rosecrans, Curtis, nor Blunt
arc mentioned, unless IN the estimate Of
<'othcr points, say A, Co.," which must thus
necessarily cover the forces at Pensaco1a, Port
Royal, North Carolina, the Shenandoah, Fort.
,ress- Monroe, Maryland, West Virginia. Ken.
rtucky, Missouri, and Kansas. The absurdity
Of estimating the forces ut all those points at
40, 600 men is selfevidcnt-100, 900 men would
be nearer the mark. JEFF. Davis would hardly
be likely TO publish admissions damaging to
the Confederacy unless the truth compelled
him to do 60, and as an apology for his failures.
In his Macon speech he stated that Lees
army, x1s numerically y s<smallar In proportion
TO Grants than Hoods has been relatively TO
.Shezmanfa. Sherman's official report shows
lis forces to have been about 5000 at the
close Of his campaign, while Hoods was about
1900. The Richmond correspondence of the
London Tines and other papers dolctully con
firm the same state Of facts, though in Ian
guagc which lands southern valor. The timid
and cautious manner IN which Lee has man
aged the entire campaign since his exhansting
struggle at Spottsylyania, confirms the same
impression. He would mot cooane himself{o
his Notifications, which give him the strength
Of five or SIX to one against direct assault,
unless it were necessary. Add TO this that
the rebel strength at Richmond, rs estimated
sat our own headquarters, and founded on The
>most reliable information is but little mort
than half that above presented.
The estimate Of Sh.s-uau's command at
10000 -..a Inat Of Beauresard at 5000 is
equally disproportionate. The former, be-
fore detaahing Thomas, was not less than one
hundred thousand. The effect Of these insidi
ous misstatements appears in the grand total
In which the rebel strength is made to stand
at 10000 and ours at only soo,ooo If such
figures were reliable, and If JET: Davis state
u1ent, that two-thirds of the rebel army we're
absentees we're true, it would appear that
while our utmost efforts had .oulv resulted In
obtaining an army Of 1000, the rebels had
obtained an army, Of e0o, ,O0o, of whom 400. .0)0
t#afa deserters- The 1rs'etr;; TN 1nese figures.
would have 100000 more deserters than the
Federal Government has troops. We need
not pursue the falsehood 81 such figures anv
further. The following is q liberal estimate
of the rebel force: 4.
, 1864-11-28

,,FL0VK-Recri7ed3 isis 6Eis; shipped 2,so hFis'
Market dull and neglected. Sales wgrr; = bris vhlte
winter extra soes: 100 ibts .Nashvllle EaSle' d.
s.WHEAr-Recclved ee,so. bu: sa,Dncd. nonc.
q CHANGE yesterday: Sales ware RID WrSTEs
Do 4 II; '.oa9 ba DO Il siss; 100 Sa ssjcc:rd IT IT
a IS 81 d + a b n e ss ao L spTf9;ss G
. ecu bn do at II lGs 100 bn DO 81 $i64E 6.oV 81
don't sles; 400 bn do Ut sl6sK; :ooo bu do Ut 81
Ice BY rejected At SLss-clod.ng f1m al si.6saiGS
C0KN-Kecelved =: IS bu: shipped =, ,se5 hu Mr.
ket more active aud 3essc better for New Corn than
e tne ,Glosa Of Change y tertay Sales wcrn: OLD
CoRS1so By a. tIs,; 500 bu do At 300 ho do
y s1onE 81 sIo5 looo ha do At ii. d; -
bu do st e113 ~ 001 bn do 1t 3lo0 M bu do nt
In, p; EAK CoHs-s.2o 800 hu at S5c par IS ns. =,
e ttaf ssea b. shppe ~ q s - e1 Mors
e2!,e; e go bu do Ut Gse l,lo0 bu do at6lhc.
ERYE-Rece!xed, s,.es 'bu shipped. aus ou. Mar
e. d9l and seo 'oHsr. Sales were: t6obn No isye
,:RA .1,sao bu; shipped, none.
MARKET quiet but hn. Sales we're: 500 bn iby sampled
ALC0H0I5.:Noznins IL {aises4 81 , per e gallon.
1nEiAM@Dn5! an4 @ aomlna! ~ At + Goa @ PEE oa.
none Market outlet and unchanged. NC quote:
F51s F5Ir e pa155' 2s9d IN crooks and
F5ms shipping. n nrsina
,sa!es to-day were:-1oo kegs good dsSia Butter Il
.,,sns9 ,RR9nM IcoRN-Rseolyes to-day, 1sa,s ~;
salcs to-tiny wereo bales good Broom Corn at $5l3
: o. E0nPERAlsE-Park Barrc1s scarce and arm.
Enck- ' - -s " 'S W.
, 1864-11-28

r. The Supreme Court Of California has
decided That taxes may be paid in greenbacks.
This decision will materially aid the party in
that State who are striving to introduce Gov
ernmeut paper there rs currency Ithas been
exclusively specie. :
, 1864-11-28
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY. EVENING, Nor, I'd, 1881.
,.- The movements Of produce at this point during
the past twenty -four hours were as follows:
, 1864-11-28

Z 82NV1k 101VN1IIUVt Sl1II A1IyEs
That Parson Brownlow is still alive, the fol-
lowing extracts from the last number of his
Rtbe2 1eatuGfor testify:

lH1t TaE6oH bfpWnIOW is sill. alive, the fol-
lowing e1tracts from the last number Of his
hbA fea&iiator testify:
coCK.A-Af-DooDLE-Doo.
The great political game-cock Was pitted
and spnTed at Chicago; he tapped his wings,
cr6wed out Justify, By way. of acceptance. he
comes out. Of the political cockpit tsulheeI-
cd" and d"quarter-clipped." HsToice is heard
In under tones, in the barn-yard, and none
but old setting hens giye audience! The
tfungtMs Of the North, and the shanqhdfs Of
Europe, all crowed on his side when he first
dashed out from Chicago, and their echoes rs:
vcrberated from the Aurora Borealis Of North
ern traitors to the Southern He'll of rebel
flcuds!
Aud after all, what does It amount to The
Peace Chickens found one State willing to be
converted into q barn-yard for D1ng-hill
R"ostcrs to eplurge IN and crow: oyer their
own disgrace. Even the old roosteFs of mon
a1chial Great Britain and imperial France,
will refuse to do honor to such Domiueckers.
The old Illinois Rooster, Abraham, is pop
ulat chicken. Hc Is cock from Tippacanoc.
Cock-a;my oodle-doo!
wHEnRA BOUTS OF SHERMAN.
Gen. Sherman is all right, and will wake up
somebody ern long, away down South in
Dixie" If the rebel forces want to find him,
tlcy will have to 20 South Of Atlanta! And
II they want TO sec where Atlanta fused to
wae,' they ca2 see BY spassing BY on tho 9th
er eide, " as the good Samaritan did
VIC don't Know what Gen. sherman's pro-
g1amme Is, but ours il to lay rebeldom waste
Ill al IT'S parts. and from this out!~
REJOICING OVER QUE DEFEAT5.
When the news came into town Of the dis
, 1864-11-28

6 The Museatine Courier and the Dnr-
lington uowa) argus have suspended onera
tions, and gone into winter quarters. fhcy
died with Conner on The hrain
, 1864-11-28

~ Throat and Lungs, are successfully cured unou
new md philosophical system Ut medical pracscs bv
Dr. D. MicRAz. No payment will be required uptIi
practitioner of medicine fot fourteen years Otce n
los. Ctarkst, Chicago. T. o. Box &1N b. MAC IA r
, 1864-11-28
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
fhr ffYN XVan1r Eu IS-.x w. n1 A-4

an. SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. ". 1854. :!
me receipts Object Cattle and Live Hogs at the
various yards In the city for the week ending today
compare as fol'ows with the previous week. since d.
, 1864-11-28
CHICAGO DAILY mA AKKET


SATURDAY EYx11Sa, Nov. Is, 1884,
FRE1GHTS-tiRAIH FEK16H1s-Quict. The en-,
gaRemenlsto-1ay were: To oBU1vaIo-pruu Oneida
Nth corn. at 1se. TO PoEr sAKH1A-sch1. swallow,
LAKE Asp RAI15 Fn1anrs- Quiet an, nominal, RI,
v95!oCs rIopzllett are refusing TO cngasn freight
HAnEoAp FEKi0urs-The following are the en- rreUt
41nhN a1ic.
, 1864-11-28

. To&Al.. .194,uN
In order to give IN a!r Of candor to this
statement the rebel organ thus confssses 1t to
be slight oyerest3mate:
:, *.1hle IL large estimate, especially in the case
OF Leo Hhose Richmond garrison, and Lynchburg.
within 1l000 the NEutes VIC have given him.
Against this we have force about az follows:
, 1864-11-28
REEE CATTLE,

BEEF CATTLE,
Inc tota receipts Of Beet Cattle at the vartous Yards
u me city, during the week ending to-day. accordn9
~ sae uaiiS returns posted on Change amount to
ms 81 head more than were received 1sst veet.
ana bead moro than tie receipts of the correa
pondnE week Of Last year -
The daily recetptz st the various yards counare ~
, 1864-11-28

Tennyson, who began Ills political
career rs literary exclusive, has ended III an
appeal to the masses. "A aelection from his
poems, edited by himself. and including q
poem never before printed, is 10 be published
in eight si1penny parts, TO be Issued twice a
month 1t Is expected that the circulation
will be very large. Shonld this expectation
be realized, and Tennyson become as great a
1avoritc among uncultirated a. cultiyated
readers, it will lead onew. critical estimates
Of his genius.
, 1864-11-28

: The total receipts Of Hogs the various yards in the
city during The week ending today according to the
day returns posted On Change, amount to *, rs
head. "
fTh's Is 9s4 head more than wcre received last week
head les than the receipts Of the correspond
Ing week Of last year - :; ~
daily receipts at the various yards compare as
, 1864-11-28

E By Brazilian decree. of;the. 24th Of
September, all 'frce Africans'' existing in
the Empire were emancipated, whether in the
service Of the State or in that Of private indi.
ridnals, thus annuling the decree, No. 1903,
ofthe 18th Of December, 1858, which e1acted
fourteen years service from that date.
, 1864-11-28
FROM CHATTANOOGA,

Destruction Of the Railroad from AT.
1a1ilA to DAIIon-EFheeler nfsaD-
pointcd.4scn. Shexm&ns2 MevcInent
Tho Weather.
, 1864-11-28

"horrm Abolition hole j" but we can't see
that Kendall is much less horrible in her nAb-
olition" procliyities, as witness the vote
Lincoln, 1705; Mcclellan, 40. But Carroll is
even more horribly Abolition than Kendall
For Abe lincoln, 1905 for Mike Lellan 4sa
, 1864-11-28

5nion5 delivered. = Ltasl70
4lLS-L1Ns1xn O11-3farket moderately Aetire.
~ ~ n.m ~ u p{evious quotations: WHALE and BAT
M IN Rood request. Market tru nnd unchanged.
=. AID Oil In moderate supply Demand actives and
flEtS Qf1U at #e dpn$&.
, 1864-11-28

I The Philadelphia Enquirer has news
direct from the Richmond papers Of the
pirate Tallahassee, which was run on sand
l'ar as she was going up the Cape Fear River
to Wilmington and wrecked, She had been
dismant1cd and her guns, dc. saved, but the
pitatical cruiser will prove total loss.
, 1864-11-28

This week.
GOOD medium to prime do. il 50N9s.M .
hed!um Qualities. 33193.D
lows, coarse Oxen. &c..,.,,- 2,25Saa5
, 1864-11-28

9s51l
The following the closing quotations Of the mar.
Scs IAa evening. and compared with last week;
, 1864-11-28

E1roR1s TnoA NEW YoRK.-Tha New York
Journal Of Commerce has the following in regard
10 exports fton the port Of Eew>York
, 1864-11-28

Yellow Grrsae 1t BIKE ."~f ~ 49,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. today q btlx. ahfnn.3
Gsb1!a. Market dull but held nrrniy. sses VeFe:.
~ nrls It s!:o After ths receipt Of the Now fork
olSpatches- showing the price there to be xisl-the
arset Eaa nEer but It WIS received too 1ats to
DRESSED H0G@ @Rece,Yca to-aar. 1.,o,. af.r.
ktt declined Sa44oc- 34fe8 we're;
, 1864-11-28

EIi1AH II CEosa, Of snra}'sville. Ill, writes:
nepfor1ns h1peetot1nt and sauAtye Pills, have
" sery a,9onns se.ss ess bsso
AdmlniBs cred. ~ - =
Ihe Expectorant and all OF Dr. D. jayne + SONY
5afniX Msdlclncs are sold IN Chicago ~ FuLIkR,
flASu FULLER; F. i Il. II HUpkEls; LORD L
UWYER- po.s.w.9Q II u W4T .41
, 1864-11-28

Ias 1olIoWs On the 18th Inst !:
RATES or snrlou1 ON LIVE. STOCK Taox CHICAGO 70
I! :, .'.; pETHOTT,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-08-11
THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Rumored Change of Commander
Hooker in Place of Meade.

NEv YoRK, Aug, s,
The Herald's Washington special says
IL is currently reported that arrange
ments are IN progress for again chang
ing the commander of the army Of the
Potomac. Gen. Meade is not mentioned
in connection with any other command.
Both the I'ribune's and Worlds Wash
ingtou specials intimate that Gen. Hook
or will succeed Gen. Meade.
One of the principal causes OF the hes
itation on the part Of the troops which
led to the disaster at Petersburg, was
the belief that had taken possession of
the soldiers that the hill which they
were expected to take, and which they
could have taken, and which command
ed the rebel works and the town, and
could have been held, had been previous
ly mined by the rebels. For this reason
Che troops could not be induced to finish
their work, and u Generalization was
created which lost the fruits Of victory
when il was within their grasp.