davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

HARPxR's WgsKLY, one year. ~ %
An Extra Copy Of either the Weekly or Mage
zine will be supplied gratis for every Club q
Five Subscribers 1t a 90 each, in one remit
lance or Six Copies for e20 90.
BACK Numbers can be supplied ct any time.
The Annual Volumes Of -hsrper's Weekly. il
neat cloth binding, will be sent BY express, free
Of expense, for % each. A complete Het com
prising Eight Volumes, sent ON receipt Of cash
At the rate Of q so per volume, freight ct ex'
pense Of purchaser. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.,
Franklin Square. New York.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19


NEW YoRK, Nov. 16.-It is reported tina,
Charles Windsor, the ascending teller o.
the Mercantile Bank, took his departure or
the Teutonia, which sailed October 29th 70,
Hamburg.
The Commercials Washington special
says that no official intelligence is yet re-
ceived from Sherman, and none is expected
for some time.
Richmond papers are anxiously alarmed
for Information Of his movements. They
know just how fer he has advanced. It is
thought the Union army is at or very near
Macon, which is evidently Sherman's FIRST
objective point. 1t is lO2 miles from At
lanta, and its capture would be . great
triumph.
The Oomnerciars Washington special
says:
The friends Of Mr.. Chase are workina
earnestly to induce the President to make
him Chief Justice. They also urge the re-
tention Of Mr.. Stanton in the War Depart.
ment.
Richmond papers Of Wednesday are filled
with speculatiOns as to Shcrman's move
ments, expressing the convicted that he is
threatening Mobile.
Proposals fol the new loan will preccde
Secretary Fessendcn's report.
The Posts Washington says the Rich.
mond Wing Of Wednesday states that Sher
man has sent large part Of his army to.
wards Selma Ala, indicating movement
upon Mobile.
The Wing demands the rebel authorities
70 cal out special force Of Il, 600 to ami.
hilate Sherman and Sheridan. II thinks
this can Be done, and assails the rebel Con.
ersss for incompetencv.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
NURSCRlPTHOJvrS.
is 6 3.

The Publishers hare perfected . system Of
mailing BY which they can supply the AAo1sl.s
receive their periodicals directly from the ONCE
Of Publication. Postmasters and others DESTROYS
Of getting up Clubs will be supplied with . hand
some pictorial Show bill on application.
The postage. on HARPER's WEEELY 10 20 cents
= year. (WHICH must be paid 1t the subscrib~'s
post -ofice.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
s! !! 81!

~ Yece. Nov. 1o.-Lhe naald'e m
- Esp4 sP ndsst - - q ia !.
In 1T plneo.
o. fUes6,y NJ report came down The
S1QW. Ut 0osmon wao mosehtogon -
vona6A, and ~ Inhabitants Of tho city wsfs
y 1uotng = diemay.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

HAnPRR's MAGAZINE, one year. "a 90
An Extra Copy of either the Magazine or
Weekly will be supplied gratis for every Club Of
Five Subscribers at - 90 each, in one remit
lance or Six Copies for $40 90.
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A complete Set, now comprising Twenty nine
Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by
81 IS per volume. Single volumes, BY mail,
postpaid. Address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS.,
Franklin Square, New York.
Nov. Is 1864
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
SUBSCRPTXO.V.S.
I 3 6S.

The Publishers have perfected system Of
mailing ~ which they can supply the Magazine
ceive their periodicals directly from the Office Of
publication.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is "a cents
year. which must be paid at the subscribers
post office.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19
BosroN, Nov. 1S.-The Advertiser con
tains the following special:
"WAsnlNGroN. Nov. hi.

Nv AsnINGTON, Nov. II.
''Thc revenue officer in the 9th Congress.
ional district Of tho city Of New York, has
just discovered fraud of the most stupen-
doLs kind, involving three Of the largest
brewers in the country. The proprictors
have been arrested, and the breweries, with
III their appurtenances, as well as stock,
been seized. The aggregate value Of the
property is not less than million dollars,
oil Of which will be confiscated, if case is
made out against the offenders, and half the
proceeds Of the property will 60 to the per-
sons discovering the fraud. The parties in
question have been distilling for long time
without . license. without making returns,
and without paying any tax.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

AAsalshy tonic. gentle seimuians and unequal.
- ossains appetizer. Prepared In ripe old
Doasssa. Being nov used 70 NE sxclusaon a
9 seAss Blteers IN more than any United
Ueoee army AOapitaIst and millions Of privsae
a1lss. aad b TIE saly popular medicias
vAase has bees especially sxsmpss6 ron
~ ~ b ths United esaaes governmsnA
sasAs Fssnd q ~ having been adopted =
aan1nsd ssmslu b ~ medical prsessdoa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

NNAAILY GROCER; KEEPS CONSTANTLY
~ ON hand the best quality Of Provisions.
Hollow Ware, Kerosene Oil, etc.
second street, between Brady and Perry. Da.
enpOr. myl4-diy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

~
~ -~~s. 49,
II II
y ~ ~ =
Ze.o. Nnuf-.ess 1es;xr6,ee
-. -. ~. ....1Inl,. s.1IA =. y ,.-.r4e.e,
-
4 sure sptif1as - s;ehseea and 4 refuge frem
Sorrow, P01M and Disease.
They .ss admitted t. = ne.
for x.s.r. S, .... Purifying u. Blood. ..a
cleansing uns !: ION ~ ,-Ps.y. .ney ~
and mild !, , their 'psr.sioa.
wv
n ss'''' 49,. es'''' p"'s-e'
~ ~ -
II
X -
II - '~'@ -''-
n
IT
II
Irritation Of the Stomach removed.
: .,rd;cs .na t.;vsr corr,,e,.. c,-.a
u
y Aidney diseases relieved.
= 1oss Of sppetite ana SICK stomach removed.
M r. s:.n..
M - $1,000
IN euralgia aud Nervousness cured.
n.
Hp'om and other stimu'ants avoided.
;m,le. and rru,,;on. r.mov.a
n
~Euinsy and Sore throat healed.
u
rheumatism soon slleviated.
Oleep produced Sweet and Sound.
oOthsche and inaaned gums relieved.
y rinary diseases benefited.
Y itality produced in the nervous.
M
w orms invariably expelled.
"
"A actly the Medicine Wanted for
"
Il Dung and old can use them.
~
Zleno, Maximus, Capitatis.
INV Msaa neR aaaaa
have heen nssd hv thonsana. -;.,, .,,e.a..
Hundreds Of Certificate. enn he .1o,cn
They regulate the Stomach, Liver and hillary
Secretone which ia the chief cause Of nervous
ness, Giddiness, Dimness of Sight. Headache.
Sick Stomach. and other Kindred complainfs.
Txo.. ~ aerro.. ,s,n,,..,s.. -.
1"ose MeTc0us temperament nh0se
seck7sess ddds Escncr GngudsA to tie iLls Of
life, become blessed Nth msso existence. and
their tsars of anouish are chanoed 10 fsor. of
;o,, H., ,,s;nn ~, ~''s''s :" 's"''"
Ivy ~ us."y "em'
THE POET
is inspired with brilliant thoughts.
The ok .l:i
THE SOLDIER '''''' '''N VIRUS - "'''
with indomitable courage.
Tile IN y kNIOk
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

CARPENTER AND BUILDER. SHOP on
~ Commercial Alley, opposite Post once. b.
venp0rt, 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

80 y. ..~-.. =. >. sBv1aANCo
NEWELL = GEvER LANCE,
AtnCk over Post Once, n Dr.. NcCsrn',
~ Rooms. Octs dr.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-19

nEALER IN FURNITURE, CARPETS.
- Mats Oil Cloth Mating, Window 8badea
e., kast second st., next door to Perry. iy2i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
MOVEMENTS or GEN. SHERMAN.
HOOD ut Florence and Tnscumbia, Ala.
Thomas "EIosciy Watching Him
Capture Of Nine Hundred Eebeis af
A,lauta-The Rebels pisconsCiate Over
the ,feov~meufs Of sherman.

III IAIb, NJ j e. NV " IcDf.
Brig. Gen. Barry, Chief Of Artillery of Major
Gen. shcrmnns Army arrived here yesterday seriously
III from an attack of erysipelas.
Gen. Barry lei. Gen. Sherman at O'Clock on the
morning of the 10th inst, al Kingston, Ga.
Gen. Barry says that Gen. Sherman has every cav
arg n;ry and artillery soldier that lie wants, and is
certain OF complete success
The men me all in tho highest spirits. They have all
received eight months pay. Their outfit has been espe
cialy adapted 10 a hard and rapid campaign
The morale of the entire army is uneqnaied, and the
yigor and determination of Gen Sherman viii carry
tIigmphan;ly through the glorious work II has TO do
On Monday nigh, lest Gen. Hoods entire force inciud'
ing the Rebel cavalry under Gen Forrest was in the i'm
mediate neighborhood OF Tuscumbis and Florence,
Ala, closely watched by strong body q troops under
Tho command Of Ma. Gen. George II. Thomas.
The force Of Gen. Thomas is Of such strength as TO
render the invasion Of Tennessee by tho Retels an I'M
possibility, and even the withdrawal Of Eood's force
from his present position for service VIII be an opera
ton oi the greatest deicacy and attended with much
danger to him.
CINCINNATI Monday, Nov. a. 1854.
The Ga:H, has a special dispatch from Nash
vile which SAYS:
military affairs remain unchanged. and ere com
parathel. quiet
The rain continues. and lie roads il bad coadi
ton.
Gems. BoaEregard and Hood arc stl in he vicinity
If Florence, Ala.
Nine hundred Rebel prisoners arrived at Nashville
on Sat,Idly morning from Atlartl. Thinking this
place evacuated, the Rebels rushed IN 10 pllage and
plundor arG were captured.
Rebel sympatlizers in Nashville are gloomy and
disconsoote in consequence Of the Anticipated results
from Shcrman's movements.
"Aoccssicns 10 Cen shormans army arc daily arriy'
ing from the North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Reception Given 70 Gen. Gregg.

Correspondence Of Tho y. y Tribune. y
HpoLs % BRIGADE I'd DIVISION, Q. c.. Nov. ", 1904
Nothing beyond the usual occurrences has
taken place to-day. Tie weather lie delightful and
this taken in consideration with the extraordinary
auietale orr cavalry Las assumed, riakos II donby
agreeable 10 our weary and wsrwoIn veterans. Among
fhe number Of wounded officers at have lately returned
10 their commands l. BroretBIig General John Irwin
Gregg who has commanded the Cd Brgado nearly since
It's fret organization He has the confidence and esteem
Ofhis entire command fully demonstrated on the
evening Of his aryo by grand reception given by the
then commanding officer (Col. NJ Kerwen. 18th Penn.
Cavalry ma staff officers in honor of his return, and
20 rticpa,od IN by all the officers Of the brigade. An
ddress delivered by Col &. II. Smith u honor Of
the occasion, which was ncbly responded 10 by the
Brevcf General In his remarks he took occasion to
alude 10 beautiful flag suspended from the decorated
arch Inch presented 30 him by tho citizens Of
Pennsylyanls All the battles which tie brigade has
participated ip, twent. four In number are en-.
graved upon tie SILVER mounting which embestes the
flag sts He also remarked that during his career as
bri gade commander, ii had been his highest aim TO
strictly adhere to The performance Of his duty Thc
dial reception which lie met was sufficient ev
dence that lie Lad succeeded and by tie help Of Cod he
would continue to support The Government in prosecr
ting the war I'LL honorable peace could be obtained
After be had CONCLUDED. toats proposed and re
spoDded TO- The reception passed of in the most pleas
. Mt and agreeable manner. Two brass bands were II
attendance and enlivtned the occasion by discoursD
some excellent music. Several speeches ver
made by the officers present, and number VI toast
drank, after which the psrty dispersed, not soon 4
forget the agreeable assoe.stols VI tl's pleasant even
Ing LLNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

Penney lyania There have been some contributions
from Ohio, and one from Michigan. In woney the SUN
Of about fifty thousand dollars has been received Nor
amid all these larger operations have the men near
home been forgotten, Cept james D. Erhardt having
received box Of choice champagne for the soldiers
Biz headquarters. while the ladies Of the Rose Hin AS
soeation will give the soldiers stationed at Wileus
Point Thanksgiving dinner Thursdoy. The com.
pany will be taken to tho hospital the Harlem police
boat which will leave the foot Of Twenty sixth
East River at y IN. provided with good supply Of
turkeys and delicacies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
MAJOR-GEyFRAL BANKS.

Gen. Banks has been rendered the privilege
Of going back to New. Orleans with the same limited
lowers he enjoyed after tho arrival OF Gen. Candy.
This Is urged upon Gen. Banks by the Administration
in answer to strongly oppressed wishes Of leading
civilians Of louisiana.
AMOUNT OP CURRENCY.
The total amount Of National Bank Currency
now in circulation is eC4 $780, The amonnt issued
last week was 81, 1900
LAND OFFICE NEWS.
Five thousand eight hundred and eighty nine
were taken up in the month Of October 1904 at
The Traverse City Land OAce, Michigan, under the
Homestead Law.
In tho same month and under the same law 425 acres
were taken up for actual settlement at the Land Ofce
at Iona. Michigan whilst the additional quantity Of
1888 acres were located during the period with
bounty land warrants and az acres with AgYicultna
College scrip
Cash sslcs for October at Ionia. Michigan lse4,
amounted TO s!9,3i7.
NATIONAL BANKS.
There are $40 National Banks low doing
business throughou, the country With total capital OF
sl0s col, l3e.
CAPITAL INCREASES.
The following National Banks have increase
their capital az follows:
The Fir.t Of Adams y. Y, increased s25 go; The
First Of Bethlehem. Pa, s4s 900; The First 81 Lodi
Ohio tl0 900; The First OF indianapolis Ind $3.50 00o
rhe First Of Downingtown. Pa, $1,000 The First
Of Gettysburg Pa $4,000; The First, OF Sprng6e ID
VI.
COMMENCING BUSINESS.
The Controller OF the Currency to-day issued
authority to the following National Banks to commence
business under the National Banking Law:
The Amoskeag National Bank Of Manchester. y. j.
Moody Currier. President George j.. Chandler Gail
Ter. Capital, sl5000
The National Bank OF Chester Valley Coatesylle Pa.
A. Gibbons. President Francis +. Davis Cashier.
Capital sl50 100.
fhe First National Bank Of Frarces.own, y. ii.
Thomas Bradford President Paul III. Bixby, Cashier.
Capital s6O.Oo0
The Fret National Bank OF Attica, Indians Peter
;. Veeder. President Samuel FinDev. c.ehi-r. Capi
tai, $4,000.
HE Howard National Bank Of Boston Msss. Reu
ben r. Dimnon. President George +. HcsseJ. Cashier
Capital. $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

Arrived yesterday afternoon, I. 5. transport
steamship North America, Capt. c. p. Washmap' from
Newt Orleans Nov. 70 via Key West Nov. iG, TO u 3
Ouartermastcr Nov. lG, 3:3op M, 30 miles westward
Of Canysport, exchanged signals with steamship Eve
ming Star bound South. Nov. 90, g. ~. 40 miles
south Cape Delaware, passed steamship Guiding Star
borpd Scpth a. W, same day, spoke British brig Lady
of The Lake, from bermuda. bound 10 Now:fork. who
wished 10 DO reported. The North America expert
eneed severe gales from 4. 10 T.. y. T., with heavy
head 81 sea during the entire passage; and wat ero de
TENED - hours by fog al Sandy HOOK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
HpQns. DrrEssis Yrw.ORLEANs. I

WV ORLEANS Oct 70. ls'4.
GENERAL ORDER No. 46.-I. AT the request
OF Dr. George A. Blake General Agent for the United
states Sanitary Commission for the DepaI tment OF the
Gulf Mr. W. s. Bullard Is announced as Superinicn.
dent OF the soldiers Home In ihis city, relieving Mr.
C. HOues who al his own request, retlres
g. The Brig ..Gen. Commanding in parting with NJ
thanks aud those Of the officers and Of his
nand for the zeaons and efficient services rendered ly
him as superintendent Of the Soldiers Home
By cotnuard Of Brig. Gen. Sherman.
FprpigIcK SIZED, Assist. Adi Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
TIE Night Attack Tie I?ih-Our
Losses.
SIop On Sped,l Correspondent
HranQrARIHg.s AMY oP TIP JAMS.
Ar EIL-L-..l-..IA \ NJ -,

HrAncUARIYns AMY oP TIP JANIS !
MAR RIcIxoyr, Va, Not. -, isG;
IN dispatch Of that date l mentioned thu.
OIL the evening Of the l,,h Tue Rebels made a night at
tack our picket lines in tie neighborood Of Battery
No 3, rear Bermuda Hundred front J further stated
that loss amounted to forty captured including
Gel Kaufman Of the 2Ogib Pennsylvania. Subsequent
txaDiuatiO II TO the truth o. the matter shows that
less instead forty, Amounted 20 aont hundred and
twenty five. including Col. Kaufman before mentioned.
Vspt. Ed T. Bead Of he Twelfth y. H., Lieutenant
whose name have not learned, and Lieut. J. T. Lane
sthe Twelfth y. H. wounded IN tie thigh
AZ tho point where this took place II ap
pears that our lines approach Hose Of the enemy very
closely and the Rebels hare picket post close by; at
any iae wien they made 'he move they did. they ad
ranced line consisting Of parts of Hunon's and Stew
arts Brigades quietly forward under OF the dark
ness when green troops instead 81 falling back
experienced soldiers would have DONE skedsddled
TO the rear 70 report that the enemy were upon them
Having penetrated lnes the Two bI.gades parted
he night and left end enyeoped the rclets on either
hand and succeeded in gobb!ng IN the nogborhood Of.
one hundred and twenty five OF them and establishing
tier own picket lines over The captured ground where
they az once begen throwing up rife pits.
mentioned in my Dispatch tic strong probability
that the Rebels had planned this in hopes under
Of darkness To eGcc: complete surprise, and obtain
lodgment which might serve them ia carrying on some
meldes5ms operations in the direction Of Dnch Gap.
am in possession OF information to the effect that this
sDruise correct; and that the two entire bIgades
were under to make attack that night upon our
lines but ths; the project renquished on discover
ing the strength they had 20 contend against notwilh
standing the they had IN their attempt on the
Jiekets
6Ihe whole affair possesses 10 importance whatever
30 fsr 1t affects tie situation or tie lines which We
occupy ON our Bermuda Hundred front. These 1t can
violate no confidence to state too strong to permit
our being dislodged IRON any part OF them withou'
there being good many persons hnit.
The afsir az the same loen,y last night proves 10
bavc been an attempt Of own, only IN part success
f TO restore cur picket lines over the ground lost 1t
wotd have been completely 20 had 1t been undertaken
with older troops which viii doubtless be used IN
case Il is ousht essential 10 Teoccnpy the ground
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Thanksciviug Dinners.

The Committee on Providing Thanksgiving
Dinner for the Soldiers and Sailors Will have small
surplus IN money and provisions after providing for the
soldiers II. the mont which they Intend TO appropriate
procuring dinner for the soldiers In the hos
pitfalls and in tle forts In this vicinity They would be
glad 20 receive from edes and others WHO nre IN the
habit Of visiting the Hospitals and forte statement Of
the wants Of those under their care. We desire while
knowing that oil are c4,td for to avoid double supply
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

PATRIOT ORPHAN HOME.-The managers Of
the Patriot Orphan home locsteda finishing desire 70
give The children under their care Thanksgiving din
ner and they respectfully ask generous public 10 re-
member these children OF brave and fallen soldiers
on that day. Contributions may lie sent TO II Bible
House. or to the residences Of either Of The Secretare
Nrs. II. Zsbriskie No. 8. Yves, Twenty frs'st and
Mt. TdN0a fitei, 30 "a Eat Jyenfy ssyenibu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Preparations for Another Draft. ri

FLFAN1 MuiUf!7 NOV It, I-''
Provost. Marshal General Fry has written Gov.
Seymour expressing lis desire that anore careful e1ain
ination should be made IN town. and oiet II persons
liable 10 military duty with the view Of reaching The
correct quota for future draft Gov. Seymour Las
issued proclamation accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22


A severe northeast storm ret IN here to-day.
Tie following il let OF the deaths at the Old Point
Hospitals since my lac, report:
NoyrxBrN q.
william Gooder ll7H.Y J. n. Blsektam, p
John OHM. la y. y. D. L. Ifoit'f iI' ei " ar
dwight W.ism. 2Cs Perr. samne iIs~his. ~ v CO..
Johu r. shsrp 81 POM Joseph fsrks ~ l. s. Col
(L.rs, Ir.li.h AZ ~ v. George Odcn, Y. y Col
smith A. Conner, O. Ohio Nm DENLY, u ;. Col
covHxBER 9
Henry Watson AZ 5. Cold jaime, L. Wo,efay, Az Col
NOVEMBER 10.
Adam " lsen, ii7 ~. Y. Chss PAyNn, y T. . toiS.
VIM. Coz CT Ohio. Gee. y Goirn; o. = 20
T. Wyatt, II Penn. CavslFy. GEO. y tane' J - ,ma-
George Sorthrop, 10 Conn Jsmes h'o"h - . '"'"-
NOVEMBER II.
W,o Vrsbsn, All 4 w. D. Htrds 20 L. :. Coi'd.
T. '' '''''' SovlxBER ~
cbs,,.s !. ,H.nhodef 1853 NY II. II. Adsns, 10 v w.
- "a ~ ? y Y John Stewart. g y. ;. Co.
o.. IL IIovsrd lia n Y ,. Armstrong, 6 U. y Cob
tr n y i,t.L.lI M y Y Foote. 10 {. :. Col.
n 80 100 Y John Spencer Men. Cav.
Low Pot, IGN J. ir
L., rotn,o, 1i2v Y Iianu.l HI, 2. I. 6. CO.
y IN T,.r i1o Penn Alfred Harris. u. & Col
Daniel WILCOX. II Penn. Cav w h. L. MORRISON - o. y
Lewis Blar Vermont sahI.l Lio,o' ' y r'''A
-, u,o,, ,oo New Won Geo " Trninbuu 80 Illinois
Si.,.a, F.dn,r I4l n. Y. Andrew J. Rife, 80 Penn
Henry savers. lia y. Y Henry afren ~ o'h
James Pl5wnsn, 80 llirol', Geo H. hec'ef' ~ Conn.,
NOVEMBER Is.
Frsncis !. Bsynes y. Y John rai'er ~ : Coiefce,
Wison Wnr.d ~ Y. Peter But.er. L. :. Colored
Samuel II. Grizzly. l9s Penn. Read.n ~ " - 9oIsd
Cylu. P,ts L. s. Colored. Charles II. Swift I'll Penn.
NOVEMBER 10.
parnard r.. Uusle $50 v. Y. Reuben C. Pratt 10 Conn.
Jgco, a. Wadrer 2I3 Penn. Dsniol tor"y u SO T.
I'm T. Rzchsm 2 Nd Abraham Penson.7t u. I. {. i.
IoIn seigenIe11 Md. Prank Johusop ii7u. z. &. 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
THE ARMY OF TIE JAMES.
Fierce Attack or Oar Picket Uines-Re-
pulse and withdrawal Of the Assaii.
anis-Anxicsy Ct the Emsmy About the
Dutch Gap Canal.


This evening, between 9 and Q o'clock, the
Rebels made Gercc attack picket lines IN front
cfBct,ery No 2 Of lie Bermuda Hundred line of works,
on the south side of the James and for some thirty
Minutes or moro such iattling fusiG0e Of musketly
was Kept mp as to create Tic impression that there
@ serious assault in progress.
We are ad, ised however, ~ The Tepueo and with
drava Of the ,ssailing paiy on discovering tie vg
lance and strength OF forces III that noghborhood.
Abou an hom aier sharp picket firing was resumed
Int ain unable to learn that il caused b. any gen
ern renewal OF The attack Onr Bermuda line has IL
toni cIpui the james thee miles above aud
westward Of tie lower end Of Dutch Gap Whence our
batteries are CoIsocu!iyely Numbered. This effort be-
,rsys The nrxety Of the Rebels ct the approaching
pleiOn Of Du;ch Gap, and ,hcr desire to make lodge
mont which shan command It's entrance. 1t is evident
that his attack was Planned for surprise under
ofe1peced darkness az dnrrr The afternoon and even
nctle sky was overcast hut shor, before the assault
vss made the clouds ed from the moor jus; past IFS
foil aiording light for 10 effectively repGGe
the Johnnie.
The picke. lines in that direction have BETRAYED tloir
fsithiulucss by occasional Outbreaks Of muskotIy
throughout the night II. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22

ANY one having claims ssenst tho COMMITTEES fos the
SOLDIER and Sailors Thanksgiving Dinner will please
send them 10 for payment MORROW as after that time
the money will be all appropriated.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, Treasurer.
% Ma!deu.IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-22
Cen. GiIlem with HE Command Safe nt
Knoxville.
LoiIsvILtr. Ky.. NV.

Lo,JsyILtr, Ky, Noy. 20 i-ti
Gen. Glcm is safe at Knoxville with his com
mand. He brought IN the 0uiposs with lin. His loss
In Killed wounded and missing viii not exceed four
hun fred men.