davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
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NEW Yo1X; Nov. Z5-ln debate in the
rebel House on the 18th, two or three very
points were disclosed. The ex
pose by Mr.. Feote of the fact that the rad
ical secessionists are engaged in q crusade
against the rebel Vice President, Stephens.
is one of the Developments made on the oc>
casion. This war against Mr.. Stephens ap'
pears to be extending to all the reconstruc-
tionists, and Boyee, Brown, Leach; Vance,
Stephens, Cobb and Foote are denounced as
needless agitators of dangerous questions.
The rebel House of Representatives, like
the Confederacy in general, is house di-
vided against ITSELF and cannot stand long
in such tornadoes Of excitement as Sherman
ia at present creating. Gov. Brown and
Vance have taken positive action in oppos.
ing the execution of the CONSUMPTION laws.
Mr.. Leach, of N, O., takes occasion to fully
endorse the language of Brown, Stephens
and Boyce, and asks to be hung with them in
case the Oonfederacy decides that they are
disloyal. He denounces Staples, of Va, as
consolidationist, and is in turn denounced
by that gentleman as one feeling more
alarmed 1t the encroachments of the JEFF
Davis despotism than those of the enemy.
Foote denounces everybody in general, and
declares that this is no time to propose q
truce. The House passed in undue haste
the Senate bill to amend the law so as to
force the militia in one State to goto the de.
fence of other States. This action has been
taken in order to concentrate the forces of
the gulf States against Sherman, but he
will hardly give them time to do SO.
The Richmond Wing of the 2lst says
Grant has consented that blankets may be
furnished in New York city for the rebel
prisoners at the North. A vessel is to be
loaded with cotton and shipped from Mo-
bile, to pay for these blankets, and consign
ed to the rebel Gems. Trimble and Beale,
now confined at Fort Warren.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 2lst says
Sherman is moving in two columns-one on
Augusta and the other on Macon. The
column marching on the Georgia State road
fer Augusta, will probably 60 as far as Mad
ison, and then march on Milledgeville. The
column marching on Macon will probably
20 to Crawford, within Is miles Of the town,
and there turn off to Milledgeyille and form
a junction with the other body. Ry this
movement Macon falls, and the enemy are
at liberty to move on Augusta via the
Georgia Central Railroad to Bronsonville,
and then march north on Savannah.
Sherman is moving rapidly, and is not
much troubled with transportation. He has
burned several stations, and is devastating
the country generally in forage.
The Enquirer of the 2lst insists on the
repeal of the exemption laws, and the con-
of the exempts in order to secure
} force to meet Sherman.
Telegraphic communication was open from
Richmond only to Milledgeville, owing no
doubt to its destruction by Sherman.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
Fight in the Valley

New YORK, Nov. 25-The Herald's dis
patches from the Shenandoah Valley say
that Gen. Sheridans cavalry have had
another very brilliant and successful en-
gagement, with Early's army on Monday
last. Three divisions of Union cavalry in
the Valley, under Custer, Powell and Derive,
commenced movement for the purpose of
ascertaining the rebel position and strength
Derive marched up the Luray Valley and tho
two other divisions pushed up the Shenan-
doah Valley, driving before them small par
ties of rebels. No resistance of Importance
was met with till Tuesday. The main in.
fantry army consisting of about $4,000 men
and division of cavalry were found at
Foods Hill, position almost as strong as
Fishers Hill. Fighting Immediately COM
menced, and was continued for six hours,
which was, during the greater part OF the
time, quite severe. Early made repeated
attempts to flank Gu, tar and Powell, in all
of which he failed; some magnificent charges
were made by the Union cavalry. The
rebels showed little spirit during the en-
gagement. After gaining sufficient infor
nation of Early's strength, object and posi-
ton, the national forces commenced to
retire. Some feeble attempts to follow our
cavalry were made, but without any SUCCESS
to the enemy. Gustav and Powell returned
down the Valley with their commands in
safety, having lost altogether in killed,
wounded and missing, only about sixty men
The dispatches furnish confirmation of the
report, that some of Early's men have been
Withdrawn from the Valley. but these, the
rebels say, have been replaced by scattered
detachments from various sections.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-The Republican
publishes despatch from Fl. Monroe this
morning, which says the United States
transport steamers Atlantic and Blackstone
have arrived from Savannah, bringing Sa
vannah and Hilton Head dates to 2lst inst.
These steamers bring l25 of our soldiers
who have been prisoners of war at (Ander-
sonville and elsewhere. J ~ - 81,
1t is learned by these arrivals that Beau
regard had issued q proclamation dated
Corinth, November 18th, calling on the
people of Georgia to lay waste and destroy
everything around Sherman, in his front,
rear and upon his tanks, and announcing
that he should soon be with them. ,g.
When the steamers left Savannah, re-
port had Just reached there that Macon
and Milledgeville had been captured and
burned by Sherman. a.s5s 70 Nv s..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

SAVANNAH, Nov. q IA private despatch
received in this city, this morning, from
Macon, says: The enemy crossed the DC
mulgee in force yesterday at Planters Fac
tory, eight miles east of Indian Springs;
they are reported to be frsm 30 to 10000
strong. This would seem to strengthen
the belief that Augusta is their object.
The Central railroad near Greenwood
vile was cut at 3 P. M. on the Goth. The
telegraph is also destroyed; and the commu
nications between Savannah and Macon
is destroyed, and the wires between Gordon
and Mllledgeville Is cut also.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
The Religion that is Wanted.

Rev. DR.. Huntington, in Q recent dis
course said:
We want Christianity that 10 Christian
across counters, over dinner tables, behind
the neighbours back, As in his face. We
want Christianity that NO can find in the
temperance of the meal, in moderation If
dress, in respect for authority, in amiability
at home, in veracity and simplicity in
mixed society. Rowland Hill used to say
be would give very little for the religion Of
man whose very deg and cat wore not the
better for his religion. We want fewer
gossipping, slandering, gluttonous, peevish,
conceited, bigoted christians. To make
them effectual, all our public religious
measures, institutions, benevolent agencies,
missions, need to be managed on . high
tened, scrupulous and unquestionable scale
of honor, without evasion, or overmuch Of
the serpent's cunning. The hand that gives
away the Bible must be unspotted from
the world. The money that sends the
missionary to the heather must be hon.
estly earned. In short, both the arms of
the Church-justice and mercy-must be
stretched out, working for man, strength
ening the brethren, or else your faith II
vain, and ye are yet in your sins.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
Foreign News.

HALIFAX, Nov Is. The Asia from
Liverpool on the 18th, and Queenstown on
the 18th, has arrived.
A treaty of peace has been adopted by
both Danish Chambers.
The La France says Brazil has broken
of relations with the United States on &C
count of the Florida affair.
Paris Bourse firm. Rentes 65f. Zoe. :
The Paris Patrie asserts that England has
called upon the great powers to protect
collectively against the seizure of the Flo'
rida.. The Secretary refused to re-
prieye Muller Who was to be executed OF
the 18th.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

the Jonesboro' road at Bear creek, II
miles above Griffin, until late In the eve
ming, when be fell back to Griffin AMI va
passi1e that city On its right when our in
'qoUf Infantry forces were falling back tt
Barnesville. 1t ID probable that at the
time we write this, Sherman occupies Grif
fin and will rapidly demonstrate upon
Macon and perhaps Milledgeville. We
learn from reliable source that Governor
Browns residence in Canton, Cherokee
county, and bis commodieus dwelling house,
kitchen, .outhouses, &c, together with his
Office and other buildings, were all burned
to the ground by the vandal forces. The
officer in command of the vandals who
we're sent to execute the work they 20
rruthlessly and successfully performed, all
lowed the family who were living on the
premises only fifteen minutes to remove
their furniture from the house, and oil that
was not removed within that time was de.
stroyed by the flames. The same party
burned the court house, academy, both
hotels, jails and about two-thirds Of the
best dwelling and business houses in Can
ton. A force of some 5000 or 1000 vandals
were within mile or two of the town,
while some seventy or. eighty of the band
were sent into the town under an officer
with orders to burn the honse of Governor
Brown, the public buildings and houses of
all who have been prominent southern men.
It is now evident that Sherman has inaugu.
rated . winter campaign, and that Georgia
is the field which he designs to desolate.
A terrible crises, therefore, is upon U.S.
Every man in the State able to bear arms,
should rally to the rescue. In the hands
of the military authorities, however, the
defense of the State is left. We have no
suggestion to make; what We have long
looked for has come at last.
New YORK, Nov. 25.-The following is
taken from the Savannah Republican Of the
2lst inst:
CoRINrH, Nov IL, via SELMA, Nov. 90
To the people Of Georgia.-For the defense
Of your native soil rally around your patri>
otto Governor and gallant soldiers; obstruct
and destroy I'll the roads in Sherman's
tanks and rear, and his army will soon
starve in your midst. Be confident, be
resolute; trust in an overruling providence,
and success will soon crown your efforts
| will hasten to join you in defense of your
homes and firesides.
Signed, G. 7. BEAUREeARD.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

TIE Qpsso0a a sS Of Mans. -3on the sotf
irstsnt the opposition Of Mars to the ,spr
sfih f t ts Place and to astronomers, will b
qnite' an event in astrological history.-
This q tpIansf may now be seep--on any even
ing when the sky is clear--in the northwest
soon after sunset. It has a most beautiful,
6sry,rsd brilliancy, and is rapidly approach
sng the zenith to come in opposition TO the
sun. The last two oppositions of Mars oc>
Cured in July, 1860. and on October 9Th,
1862. That which will take place on the
30th inrtant will be followed by another
on January 10th, 1867. These oppositions,
or occultations, transpire at intervals OF
about1two years As the orbit of Mars is
quite eccentric, or departs very considers
bly, from circle, its distance from the
earth at its successive perigess is not the
same, but greatly varies. On July 22nd,
1860, it was very near, or only thirty seven
and one-third millions Of miles from us; on
September 18th, 1862, its least distance was
thirty>eight and three quarter millions; at
its next perigee on November 23rd, it will
be nearly fifty one millions from us, and
when nearest at the opposition of early in
January, 1867, its distance will not be less
than sixty and one>half millions.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

RIVER MATTERs.-The river was still
falling last evening, with about ten feet
water in the channel. -----
The Peerless, Capt. Cakes, arrived from
Cincinnati on Thursday, and left for that
pert last evening, with good trip.
The new steamer Alex. Speer arrived
from Pittsburg, with a fair cargo of freight.
The Bertrand leaves this evening for st.
Louis.
The now steamer St. johns, Capt. Sam.
Mason, will leave this evening for Cincin-
natl.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

WHERE ARE THE CENrs?-This is ques
ton easier asked than answered. Eighteen
millions of new copper cents and six mil
lions of two cent pieces have been coined
within the last two months, and yet the
number of cents now in circulation is rather
limited. 1t would be very desirable to
have large amount of this coin afoat, as
without them it is impossible to make
change in small transactions. Yet if such
an immense Quantity of them have been
coined without hardly any apparent bene-
fit OR advantage on our part, it is highly
probable that double the amount would
have but very little effect on the market.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25-Thanksgiying in

LOUISVILLE, Nov 25-Thanksgiving in
accordance with the Presidents proclama-
ton, was very generally observed, the stores
we're closed and the churches were well at
tended. The chief event of the afternoon
was the opening of the new street railroad,
under the auspices of New York Com.
pany, with Gen, j. Boyle, of Louisville, as
president. The running of the cars attract.
cd crowds of citizens General Boyle
treated the populace with conveyance gratis
along the route, and the cars were over
whelmingly crowded.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

TWENTY (XX) MEN, who reside in Clarks
burg-who by the way appear to be as good
Judges of oysters as thay are Of aXX"-
have written US a lengthy letter on the
former article, For their especial benefit
As well as "the rest of mankind"-we will
state that Booth, Battells Il Go. continue
to sell the Chesapeake oysters, and have
on hand good assortment of canned fruits,
fine groceries, ETC., etc well, almost every
thing except "XX," which article they will
endeavor to furnish the Clarksburgers If
they will drop in when they come to the
city. a.c..
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
New York Market.
New York, Nov. Is,

NEW YORK, Nov. rs.
Cotton-Dull and decidedly lower, at
$l,3l for middling.
Flour-State and Western dull and l0c
lower, at $9,74a9, 85 for extra State; II, GOA
IL 20 for extra round hoop Ohio, and II ,25a
IL, 90 for trade brands; market closing heavy
and dropping.
Whisky-Active and firmer, at Sl,75 for
State, and l,75a1, 751 for Western.
Wheat-Dull and dropping, at $2,47 for
Amber Michigan.
Rye-Quiet and firm, at $3.50 for West
era.
Corn-sa4c higher, at S1,9s for mixed
Western ahost, and liza for do in store.
Oats--lc better, at 81, GOAL OIL for Wes-
tern afoat and in store.
Wool-Inactive.
Cofee-Dull.
sugar-Active, at from l8alS4c for Mus.
covado.
Molasses-Dull.
Petroleum-Crude very scarce and steady
at 46a464c; refined in bond is quiet at 673a
48c.
Pork-Heayy and lower, at 1877 ,50a3s, 900
for mess; 3S,50a39 for new do, cash and
regular way; closing at 1915 tor cash; 37a
$3.50 for prime, and 37,75a3s,25 for prime
mess; also 5000 bbls prime mess for Deem
Der, buyers option, at 1925; 1000 bbls o.
new mess, same terms and delivery. at 49,
and 500 bbls do. for July at the same op
ton, at 1850.
Beef-Steady at previous prices.
Beef Hams-Firm ct S28a28, so.
Cutmeats-Stead at 17al9c for should
ers, and lSa2lc for hams
Bacon-Sides in better demand; short cut
middles 2a3c firmer prlce, and on Wednes'
dsy eve sales of 1000 boxes for January
and February at 1S4c for Cumberland and
l83c for long.ribbed, and Ice for long clear
Lard-Heavy, at 2l4a234c; closing Al
234c for prime Western.
Butter-34a46c for Western, and 44a56t
for State.
Cheese-unchanged at l5a243c.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

A GOOD SUBSTITUTE FOR BUcKwHEAT
CAKEs-To three pints of warm water add
dessert spoonful of salt, three table
spoOnsful of good yeast, and stir in mid
dlings coarse four) to the consistency Of
thick batter; let it stand over night, and if
a little sour in the morning, add little
soda dissolved in warm water, and bake as
you would any other pancakes. They are
nice, healthy dish for. breakfast, and not
so injurious as buckwheat. Try them.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

The RECEPTION SUPPER given to the
First Infantry and other soldiers in the
city, came off at Washington Hall on
Thursday evening. The supper-we are
infOrmed-was an excellent one, and it is
said the "boys" enjoyed it hugely. Be-
yOHd slight fracas, the affair passed of
very pleasantly.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

s MACON, Nov. 19.-The Military authori'
ties are active and vigilant, and every man
is under arms; confidence being restored.
The enemy are believed to be on odr rig ht,
at distance of about 80 miles. The city
will be defended to the last.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
Hoods ArmV.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 25-The Journal reit-
crates that Hoods army occupies Waynes.
boro, from which point be threatens both
Nashville and Paducah. That portion of
our army confronting him, is concentrated
at Pulaski. Paducah is being placed in .
state of defence.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

SrEAMBoATs IN TRoUBLE.-The steamboat
Adam Jacob and sternwheeler. name I'm.
known, we're placed under arrest last week
gunbOat and taken to Mound City, as
Pizes' twas thought the arrest was &C.
easloned by violation of the recent order
concerning landings.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

New YoRK, Nov. 25.--The Posts Wash
ington special says Mr.. Tessenden viii re.
commend to Congress an increase OF taxes,
but details are not settled. 1t has been
suggested to the Secretary to put new
currency loan IN the market, paying inter-
est at 10 per cent. - 'l -.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
From Richmond.

NEW YoRx, Nov, 25.-The Worlds For
tress Monroe correspondent says: The reb
ell soldiers are reported to be under the be-
lief that Sherman is marching on Lynch
burg. From the same source we learn that
the rebels are mining heavily before Rich
mond. and that immense quantities of pow>
der are being brought here from the South.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
Reported Loss of the ITALIA
-sa5 ~ hasse. 's'- -I1.4

NEwBERN, N. G., Nov. DIT is stated,
on rebel authority, that the Tallahassee was
run aground when chased by our gunboats,
aud her guns, cargo, etc., were taken out.
1t is thought she will prove total loss. 3
The yellow fever has entirely disap,
peared from Newborn.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

THURSDAY was generally observed as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer. Appro-
pirate sermons were preached in all the
churches and business was entirely sus-
pended throughout the city. Turkeys, oys
tiers and chickens and other ''good things"
suffered terribly. !
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

The Pekin Gazette contains report from
the Chinese Government on the extinction
of the rebellion, which ends with the fol-
lowing words: at is. therefore, most need
full that thanks be offered to the gods for
their assistance. Wherefore the Board OF
Rites is directed to examine into the SER
vices rendered by the different gods, and
to report to u.s."
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
New York Money Market.
Z ~. New YORK, Nov. Is.

Stocks-Heavy.
Sold 500 T.. s, sixe., 81, Coupon,
Sl,ll4. o. 8, s 2O's, registered, Sl,o5. q
s. $40 coupons, $l,054. us. Sizes, one
year, s74. Q. 8. 1910 coupons, etc.
Pittsburg 81 ,06; Fl. Wayne l00t.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

FROZEN OyER.-The "cold snap" of
neeSday and Wednesday nights closed
"aeehng creek, and on Thursday the ice
v" near an inch thick. Had the ice been
'"''Ie heavier, it would have afforded ele-
CANT skating on thanksgiving day. Il
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

PENNSYLVANIA VETERANs.-Lieut. Sam.
.4'Aenoach arrived in the city on Wednes
-! evening from Philadelphia, with fifty
" ,''Vian soldiers. The squad left yester>
Gay for Galipols. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MER
CHANTS is invited to the unusually large stock
of BOOTS and SHOES now in store and for sale
by Mcclellan 4 Knox, at IS Main street. Prices
as low if not lower than any house in the city.
Give them q call oot27-2m"
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

New YORK, Nov. 25-The Commercials
Washington special says: No reliance is
placed on the rumors of peace negotiations
published by the Philadelphia Evening
Telegraph yesterday.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

~. w SrRIKE.-In consequence Of the
' mining companies having refused to
~ r! more than five cents per bushel for
ls' the coal diggers cf Pittsburg are
10 another strike.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

~. a MEETING of the Board OF Directors
Ri. Os'tImore and Ohio Railroad, held in
e. O's on Wednesday, J. W. Garrett,
of,b vas unanimously reelected President
We Road. ~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

s.a WEATHER was more moderate yes
oa - Aao last evening there was every
'aon OF rain. $50
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

ma BRIos GEMgW . b. POWELL wsa stopping
M N t AZ, M sIs House yesterday. he left
onlths ateamsrs Peerless last evening for
Is yq sSss where be goes 70 spend twenty
,day'sofurhagh With his family.gIsE,is pig Z,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

NEW YoRr, Nov. Is IL Mood opened
It S2,l71 and closed at $2,l84. .tosi
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
Local a; and State ',N News.

CrvTRE WaEEL1NG.-Our collectorIwlll
=, -1iuos
visit the subscribers to -! the e keglstesa4Rl
csntre Wheeling to-day. saisn'
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
Administrative Notice.

All, PERSONS wing clai r. against the estate OF
n Josenh @. Harbour deceased, will please present
tho,, to Henry c. Harbour ut the store, No. l4S Main
street And all persons indebted to the estate are here
nv required to make immediate payment.
W io9 G. HARBOUR,
Aa;n;stratrx of the estate Of J. Harbour, Decd.
novl8.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

The receipts at the Sailors Fair, in Bos-
ton thus far foot up $4,000
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

GoLD.-Go;d closed yesterday at 1920
-denoting but little change in prices.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
London-Cetton is quoted at 14k cents
higher.
Breadstuffs steady.
Provisions dull; lard firm.
n consuls Slte 1FNnsAga ' a,ssg !

~ NEw York, Nov. &.EThe Heraid's cor
respondent says it is reported from City
Point that two divisions of Early's army
have arrived at Petersburg. ne z.
Vienna and Fairfax c. a., have been re-
occupied BY our troops. They are Offering
protection to inhabitants and enabling refu-
gees to return. y
The Tribune says tits feared Judge Car
son will be unabia- to take his seat on the
bench this year, owing to rapidly failing
health.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

No man Who values tbs health and happinsn q his
vile, and dsErous Of raidng her from ths eonditfoa
OF StIAvs 10 rKs SxEDLa," shoslA faii 70 urooure
one OF these time and lsbor-saving instxumAah.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26
Peoples Packet.

Peoples Packet.
SPEED, COMFORT AND SAFETY COMBINED
REGULAR PASSENGER PACKET
wheeling and Cincinnati.
The new and elegant side-whsel steamer
% r r. r. l. E = . e..
oArr,fRANK J. CAKES,
Leaves Wheeling Every FridAy, at r. II.
A shs.s Of public patronage respectfully solicited
BOOTH, BArTEILR 4 90, Assnts.
1..ooxis-x.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-26

wheeling and Cincinnati.