davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Admins
tration have never had before them for con-
sideration any proposition from the rebel
authorities relating to pacification, nor il
II known that any such has been received (;
and whatever may be the fact concerning
the reported conference at Niagara Falls,
the presumption here 10, that while there
has been no formal action on the part OF
this government looking 10 Initiating meas
ures for . negotiation Of peace, It 10 not in
disposed to hear from Niagara Falls or
elsewhere, whatever prominent rebels, act
ing as volunteer orauthorized commission
ers, may have 70 say regarding this impor-
taut subject. 5000
I !" Without, however, in any degree COM
hitting itself to the considerations Of any
proposition or views which may be sug-
gested.
The National Repu6lican commenting on
this topic says that Maj. Hay may con-
verse with the people in Canada on his
own responsibility hut he is not acting in
q government capacity nor has the
President made or does he propose
to make any proposals to, nor
compromise with the rebel officials nj
Richmond or their real or assumed agents
in Canada or elsewhere. sAf3H
The quotas of States under the recon
call have been sent to the respective Gov
errors. e#
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23


Our gunboats have driven awav the hat
teries that were firing into our transports
on Jamee River.
New Yoax, July 2l.-Ths Hs,e. wash
1nGton special says: Gen. Huuter asketi
to oe renewed only 20 - not to embarrass
Ten. Wright In his pursuit Of the robelA-
There y no oecessity tor it, however, and
ne pursuit Of the enemy i being carried
@ BY the forces under Gems. Wright and
Hunter with great vigor and every prom
1se Of large success. They are moving
eou4 over parallel lines and their trains
1Ee My1ng nom our columns, partly certain
10 nll into the hands Of others.
E Tne HerolGs Niagara Falls dispatch
~: ~. Greeley accompanied BY Mr..
~, private Secretary to Mr.. Lincoln,
Save oaa an Interview with George 6aun-
misaioners from The rebels. The rebels
wanted to visit Washington, and receiving
2 esetemeot Of the terms upon which such
ylstt might BE- made, they were accepted. =
Inc dispatch says the abatement Of the pro.
positions published In New York paper
on Tuesday h repudiated.
heo0quareers dispatch Of the 10Th to
here.
The new monster mortar has been intro
ducing mammoth 2oo-pound shells intn
Petersburg lately. -A'> =
NEW YORK, July 2.-Tho Fulton. from
Hilton. Head the 18th, arrived MA n,orr.
ing.- General Jackson among her passen-
9ers.
Tho rebel officers have been nIacer1 =,
building on Cummings Point. CharIestor,,
Il being vigorously shelled. Sumter ~
been subjected to very heavy fire from
Morris Island. All the troops have a.
turned from the recent expedition.
Refugees report that tho Union prison.
err IN Charleston 1re treated inhumanly.
The 1fib.ne's Warrington special says
. member Of Gen. Horns stan at Harper's
Ferry say Hunter has Just arrived.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-07-23
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE.

fe met NV Liberal terms on other substan-
hearers thereof SHALL have safe conduct
Nth wavs.
1aicnedl AaRAHAx LINceLN.
~ .,,;..;. - wh,.t, - go. -.
,;a;. r.. a..u Lotto. - IF 10 TIN ;mst 3.
hicS ~ y ;utnrm mn, n fscoh Tho, r;1 :,
~ "a yuI NJ, 1nl ~. 80, 80 ou.hnr;.af s ~
49, p1as;dscs n c1 fI.;t"J S..t.s 70 ~;
ger g ~ MS sa III, conuuc. ~ ing CUn1 p
.o .o. :. haS,ess - nrrrcost,cs,. ions;n.,
x pha ~. I,Hsh",.,,t - voeS srS Ie.;ro
:. - u ~ Wa.h;r.tcr - f,Ies,.ant cs IA.
, ss;a. Tt.;. essa.t;a,. - ~a;na' =. ILL
c.ve md .t;iI al entira c-ssarce 80 80. -.
ceented 10 =, s - fhe evidsncs' 81 = nrer-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-25

there are but tao opinions among the best in
formed officers in our army. One 10 that they
are concentrated near Cuipepper. for second
attack on Washington The other ~ that they
have novel westward. and are on the way 10 re
iniorce Johnston AZ Atlanta. IN order that they
NAV defeat sherman. II l. almost certain that
one OF these tWo opinions Is correct The story
tha; the railroads to the east and south Of At
lanta hsve been destroyed or injured il an uD-
mitigated hoax IL il well known that railroad
communication between that place and Richmond
il perfect and uubroken. All the railroads be
tween the two cities are in complete order.
There u not the slightest truth in the stories
that continue TO be telegraphed from here IN
regard to the reclpture OF wagons and horses
from the Confederates. in their retreat from
MARYLAND The Harrisburg stories, especially
are gross fabrications. No such captures have
been made The plumber was out of the reach
OF pursuit long ago There il no truth in the
STORY either. that the 9th Army Corps. under
General Wright, are pursuing the COnfederates
The pursuit was abandoned as hopeless four DAYS
ago.
Whether Stanton has resigned or not, 1t Is
certain that there j. bitter quarrel IN the Cabi-
act. and that il my result in that most desirable
result Mr. Blair's denunciations Of Stanton are
most whitening. and are made without regard to
persons or places Persons familiar with the
President saw that he will not permit Stanton to
resign, and that he will not part with Halleck on
any consideration. MALCOLM
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-25
LOST.
STOLEN,

A Man calling himself John r smith came 10 ny sta
DE July 2lst. and hired grey saddle horse about
40 Aans high, heavy name with Urge ~art on he m
sie 81 the efi fore leg, Horse rather io~ IN hes
Any Information len al m, stable Ne "a South fsnnsi
/. d GOLDsBERRY.
La
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-25
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

LAIk NEWs FROM GRANT : ARNr-WHERE ARE
LEEs TROOPS NO HORSES OR WAGONS HAvE
BRAN REcAPrURED KRoN THE CoNFEDERArEs-
RUNoREp RESIGNATION or STANTON
From the New York News Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July 20-l0 T. VI
From gentleman Who arrived here 20 day.
direct from General Grants Army before Peters
burg, have learned some interesting facts in
regard TO the position OF affairs there Some
OF these are, perhaps. improper TO publish at
present, but those YOU will soon see in the South
ern papers.
The resignation OF Gen Brooks. COMMANDED
of the Tenth Corps. .is greatly regretted. The
officers of the higher grades regarded him a a
most valuable and efficient General. The consol
ldation ot Gen Smiths Corps. the Eighteenth,
and the Tenth Corps. into one. is highly sig
nifeant circumstance. from which YOUR readers
can draw their Own inference: and the fact that
Gen Martndale should be selected to command
those two corps, = another fact OF scarcely less
significance. lfGen Smith returns 10 the army
be will probably supersede Martindale
The recent activity OF the Confederate army Al
Petersburg is generally supposed by our officers
To be intended 20 conceal the recent departure OF
50 large number OF their troops. but this uur-
pose has failed for IL i already known that tie
largest portion of Lees army has disappeared
from Petersburg. and that IL i not al Richmond
Beauregsrd's troops. With perhaps few regi
ments from the corps of Hill. Esell aud Long
street, are all that are left at Petersburg Where
Lees troops are gone. IL not 50 certain. Bu,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-25
A REBEL VIEW or THE SITUATION.

Try IMPORTANT ISrELLIeEScE FEoH hrLANra-
LIE RfroRrED TO BE SENDING REfSToEoEHESTs
TO JoHSsToS-vHAT THE REBELS THINK ABOUT
eES. GRANTS aRHY-THEY coSsIDER HIS RICH
HoxD CAMPAIGN FsrLuRE-JoHSsToS AND LEI
TO co oPTRATE AGAINST GEN. CRAST-KXrKv-
xyE PLAYS FoR FUTURE oFERATIoSs oF rHT
ESFNY.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-25

The Foarth aud Eighth Democratic Con-
gressional Conventions will assemble on Tues
DAY. the Goth instant. The former at Greensburs
aud the latter at Craw louisville
- Hon John Pe,ti;. Hon Thomas b. Ward
Captain Il r. Schemerhorn. Hon James +
Harvey. Hon J. c. APPLICANTS. Major J. c
Ellston. are named in connection With the nomi
nation for Congress from the Eighth District
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-25
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

First District-wlLLIAM y. NIBLACK,
Third D,strict-HENRY w. HARRINGTON.
Seventh District-DANlEL w. VOORHEES,,
Ninth District-DAvID TURPIE.
Tenth Dissrict-JOsEPH X. EDGERToN.
Eleventh District-JAMEs y. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-25
From the y. Y World July Is.
Another Infamous Act by the Admin.

Istration.
Lieut.. Col. H. b. Clitz. of the 9Th u s In
fantry. stationed at West Point mas been relieved
of that position and reduced to the rank of Ma
jor in the 18th U. 3 Infantry by the Secretary of
War. Lieut.. Col. Citz sustains the highest mill
tary character. He fought through the Mexican
war, winning the especial commentator of Gen
Scott He was wounded during the present war
at the battle of Gaines Mills and carried prs
Oner to Richmond He had received his Lieu
tenant COlonelsbip by due promotion. The sole
reason Tor his reduction in rank-outweighing
his honorable record his thorough military abil-
ity and his patriotic sacrifices for his country
was the fact that he was one OF the executive
committee on the Battle Monument at " eat
Point who invited Gen. Mcclellan to deliver the
Grafton on that occasion, and adhered to their
choice in thu face OF the threats from " ASKING
ton These threats are now being carried out,
first in the removal of Col Bowman, and now by
the reduction in rank of Col. Clitz. What sort
OF an administration must it be, that will de
scend 10 such meanness to crafty its personal
spite and rancOr toward one brave man? The
other members of the committee will doubtless
be punished in their order
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-25

Such some of the dreams which the rebel
leaders at Richmond are indulging in. while Mr.
Lincoln Is indulging his dreams of reelection
They may be nothing more than dreams But
whether dreams or realities tins much at least j.
certain. Richmond will not be taken this sum
mer. nor by Gen Grants army Ii Atlanta
falls or If the above plan is not carried out some
other more feasible one will be devised The
war Is not yet near It's end Full employment
will be found for the five hundred thousand men
just called out, and for FIVE hundred thousand
more after them; for the military power of the
South is strong and as defiant as ever before
DRrID
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-25
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Joseph r. ne DsnaIA. of uarion,
Yer Lieutenant Governor
David rurPse, OF white
Fer Secretary Of State,
JANIS g. ArHoy, Of Marion.
Fer Auditor 81 state.
yosEPH RIsTIxE, Of Fountain.
For Treasurer II state,
MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Dsviess
For Attorney General,
OSCAR u. HoRD, Of Decatur
FOR Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
SAMUEL l. RUGG, Of Allen.
- For Judge. Of the Supreme Court,
SAMUEL r. PERKINS. Of Marion,
AxDREw DAWSON, Of Decatur.
JAMES n. HANNA, Of sullivan,
JAMES l. w0RDES, % Allen
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
ETHELBERT c. HIRBES. Of Rush.
For Electors LsIg..
JOHN PETIT. Of Tppeeanoe,
SIMEON X. WOLFE, Of Harrison.
- coniingens.
GRAHAM ~ FITCH, Of Cass.
WIN n. FRANKLIN. Of Owen.
For District Electors,
First Dsstrici-s n. H0IEoxB. Of Gibson. contIn
gent-PETRRMYERs, Of vanderburg
Second Dss;.es-ELIJAH NEwLASD, Of Floyd. Con
tingent-JAs. A. GHORhIEY, Of Lawrence.
Third Distriet-A. n. CARLTON, cf Lawrence. Con
tingen,-E. @. LELAND. Of Jefferson.
Fourth Distrct-R- ". WILSON, OF Decatur. Con
tinsent-A. p FERRIs, Of Ripley.
rinh District-JANEs BROWN. continsent-TH0s
MEANS, Of Wayne
Sixth Distrset-FRASK LASDEIS, OF Morgan. Con
tingent-B. y. DAVIS, 81 Shelby.
Seventh Dstrict--ARCH. JOHNSON, OF Putnam Con
tingcnt-GEO W. THOMPSON, Of Parse.
Eirhfh District-J C. APPLEGATE, Of Carroll. Con
tingent-LKANDER hcCLURG, Of Clinton
Ninth District. @. OSBORNE, Of MARSHALL Con
tingent-ELIAS HUGHES.
Tenth Disfrict-ROBERT LOWRY, Of Ekhar. Con
- tingsat-s. w. sPR0rT, Of DeKalb.
Eleventh District. W. SALISBURY. Contingent
N. n. OvERxAE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. JuLr 90, 1884.
NOTICE Is hereby given that subscriptions will bs
received by the Treasurer OF the Uulcd States the
several Assistant Treasurcrs and Designated Deposia
res aud by the National banks designated aud qualhed
as Depositatics aud Financial Agents, or Treasury
Notes payable three years from August S ts6 bearing
interest nj the rne Of seven and hreetnths per cent
IN lawful money.
These notes win be convertible atthO opton of the
holder nj maturity into six per cent gold bearing bonds
redeemn1le after i've and payable twenty years from
August l5, 1867.
The Notes win be issued in the denominations Of Hrty
one hundred five hundred, one thousand and Eve thous
and dollars, and will bo issued in blank payable to
order, as may be directed by the subscribers.
All subscriptions must be for hity dollars or some null
tple OF fifty dollars
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits
The pnry depositing must endorse upon the ORIGINAL
certificate the denomination OF nOics required, and
whether they 10 be issued in blank pny able to
order. When endorsed il be left with the officer
receiving the deposit to be forwarded this Department
The notes viii be transmitted 10 the owners Tree Oi
transportation charges as soon after the receipt o the
original Certificates OF Deposit Hs they can be prepared
Interest will be allowed August Is on all deposits
made prior 10 that date aud will lie paid by the Depart
ment upon receipt of the original certificates.
As the notes draw interest from August is. person,
making dep sits subsequent 10 that date mast pay the i
errst accrued from dale OF note to date of deposit
Parties deposting twenty-five thousand dollars and
upwards Tor these notes nj nry time will be allowed
commission OF one.quarrr OF one per ccnt, whcl
Will he paid by this Department the receipt o
bill for the certified 10 by tho officer with WHOM
| the deposit made. No deductions for commission
must he made from the deposits.
Ocers receiving deposits will that the proper
dorsements made upon the original certificates.
All officers authorized 10 receive deposits request
ed 10 give TO applicants all desired nornnon and al
lord every facility for making subscriptions
W. p. FESSENDEN,
Secretary of the Treasury.
il Subscriptions will be received hy the FIRST
| rlONAL BANK OF BRlDGEPORT ONO also cut
scrrlions received to the Ten-Forty Five Per Ce Col
Bcaiing Bonds. JOHN G. TALIMAN, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
the ELECTION ON TUESDAY.
Pres't Lincoln REFLECT
ed by a Sweeping
Majority!
HOW ARE YOU, COPPERHEADS!
OHIO.

OHIO.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 8.
Ohio will give Lincoln 40, 900 major
ity on the home vote. B. r. CowEN.
PainesviUe-Lincoln's majority 383
misunderstanding returns from
Ohio and Indiana indicate large Union
gains over the October election, and
indicate that Lincoln has carried the
two States by heavy majorities.
NcwJurg-Lincoln 1853 majority.
ISandusky Co.-Lincoln 100 MAORI
ty, gain 27.
Zanesvale-Lincoln 72 2majority gain
26.
Sprinafeld-Lincoln 81 majority,
gain "a.
iSalinsviHe-Lincoln 219 majority, q
gain of ~.
ColamJus-Four Wards give 4C
Union gain.
ncinnat;-Hamilton county gives
about 5000 Union majority.
CamJridge-143 Union majority, {
gain of 30
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

wher he 6nely hev post.orifs. The
doctor who wuz q sblishnist unfeelinly re-
mar rkt, that eff ther wuz mails in the coun-
try he wuz goin 2, it wood be nessary to hev
fire-proof mail bags. Like all other crate
men he. he'd his last words mo member NV
my flock shel die without hevin last words,
so long ez kin write)-I writ EN- yisterdy.
Theywuz-"hev we carried Pennsylwany?
my coppers is burnt ut--put on my
tomb-stnn he voted erly and often and
never skratched tikkit.'"
Ez winter is approachin and need new
SCOT NV klose, | hov determined to call upon
the brethren fer funds to erect sootabo
monument to the memory Nv this sterln
dimekrat. Sums Nv 10 s,nts (wich sence
Vallandygum's specke keashun is the ortho-
dox dimekratik contribushen) fer this pur-
pus may be sent me, with the asshoorence
that it will be faithfully used. ....a
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
Paster NV sed Church in charge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
VERMONT

Returns from 81 towns show an in
crease in the vote of 2,976 over that of
September. The vote stands to-day
1926 Republican, and 3,240 Demo
cratic. The Republican gain since
September is 2,260.
Montpelier-Fifty towns give Lin
coin 14,664, Mcclellan 1850; Union
gain over September 3,741. Vermont
is good for 10000 for Lincoln.
11:50 p. M.-One hundred and sew
enty-six towns in Massachusetts, foot
up Lincoln 10000, Mcclellan 36,63l.
NEW JERSEY. 20
Essex county has gone Union by
over $50, making a Union gain of ovei
1000 over last year. The Legislative
delegation is six Union to three Demo
Gratis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Nc

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ..
The returns are mcager. The Re
publican estimates Lincoln's majority
in this county at between 1000 and 81
600 on the home vote.
John Hogan (Dem. is probably
elected to Congress from the First Dis
trict, over Knox and Johnson, Union.
Henry T. Blow, (Union) present
Representative from the Second Dis
trict, is re- elected by large majority.
A large number of refugees in the
city voted for Mcclellan and the Demo
cratic State ticket.
Lincoln will undoubtedly carry the
State, and the election of the Radical
State ticket is regarded as certain.
DELAWARE.
Wilmington gives 800 Union MAORI
ty.,-, A Union gain of 500.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Ohio County-Lncoln l40 majority.
Cranberry Summit h-Lincoln l60 ma
jority.
RowlesbuoNIiucoln 200 majority,
MoundsrjUe--Lncoln 500 majority.
Prkcrsburg-Li Lincoln 500 majority.
ClarkSJr0-Lincon l55 majority.
Grafon--Iincoln 96 majority.
Fhirmom-Lncoln l54 majority.
Buchdanon-Linc0ln 40l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

ROBERT l.. STEWART, Assistant Pro.
vost- Marshal of the Fifth District of
Ohio, was ambushed by party of Cop,
perheads on Wednesday of last week,
near ST. Mary's, Auglaize county, while
returning to that place, in company
with two-soldiers, in charge of de-
serter, whom they had arrested, One
of the soldiers was mortslly wounded,
and II is feared the Marshal cannot re-
cover. The prisoner was carried of
by the assassins. A sufficient force
has been sent to the neighborhood to
arrest the villains.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
A PROCLAMATION.

n FhOObhhAllONs
1t has pleased Almighty God to prolong
our National life another year. defending us
with his guardian care against unfriendly
designs from abroad, and vouchsafiing to us
in his mercy many and signal victories over
the enemy who is of our own household -
1t has also pleased our Heavenly Father to
favor as we'll our citizens in their homes, as
our soldiers in their camps, and our sailors
on tho seas with unusual health. He has
largely augmented our free population by
emancipation and by immigration, while he
has opened to us new sources of wealth, and
has crowned the labor of our working-men
in every department Of industry with abun-
dant reward. Moreover, he has been pleased
to animate and inspire our minds and hearts
with fortitude, courage, and resolution sufh-
cient for the great trial Of civil war into
which we have been brought by our adher-
ence as a nation to the cause of freedom
and humanity, and to afford to US reason
able hopes of an ultimate and happy de-
liversnce from all our dangers and Affections
Now, therefore. |, Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, do hereby
appoint and set apart the last Thursday in
November next as day which / desire to
be observed by all my fellow citizens where
ever they may then be, as day Of thanks
giving ana prayer 10 Almighty buu, the
beneficent Creator and Ruler of the uni
verse and do further recommend to my
fellow citizens aforesaid that on that oc-
easion they do reverontly humble themselves
In the dust, and from thence offer up PEN
itent and fervent prayers and supplications
to the Great DisposGr of events for return
Of the inestmablc blessings of pence, union,
and harmony throughout the laud which it
has pleased Him 70 assign ag n dwelling
place for ourselves and our postcrity through
out all generations.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused tho seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, this
goth day OF October in the year of our Lord
1864. and of the Independence of the
United States the eighty-ninth.
... ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
by the President.
WN. ii. SEWARD, Sec. Of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

Ir is stated that the large number of
captures of blockade runners Off Will
mington is owing to a new method
which has been inaugurated by the new
commander of the North Atlantic
blockading squadron, which thus far
seems TO work well. What the method
is Admiral Porter keeps to himself;
but the plan has the desired effect.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
MAINE.
PoRTLAND, Ne, Nov. 8, 9

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 8, 9P.M
There is very heavy rain and the
telegraph works badly and there has
been no returns received from the
eastern towns. We have % towns
which give Lincoln 13,264, Mcclellan
1894; Union gain of $50 on the Sep
tcmber election. The vote of Portland
foots up rs follow: Lincoln 1915, Nc
Clellan $40; Union loss of 6 since Sep
tember.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

Some boys were playing marbles in Fifth
street, Cincinnati, few days since, when a
gentleman stepped on marble, and slipped
against lady, who fell Oh hog, which fell
between mans legs, whs, falling ,clutched a
kits-string, bringing down the kite before a
span Of horses, which took fright aud ran
down an alley, alarming a man in carpen-
ter's shop, 50 that he dropped match with
which he was lighting cigar. amsng a pile
OF shavings, which ignited fred tho store,
caused an alarm Of fire, and brought out On
engine. which ran over fireman, breaking
his ARM Boston Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

MAJ.-GEN. BUTLER assumed com
mand of the forces in New York on
Monday. "The Conquerer Of New Or
leans" is the chap to preserve order
among the New York rowdies!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10
WISCONSIN.
MADISON, Nov.

MADISON, NOV. 3.
Intelligence from this State shows
Union loss on the vote of last fall,
when the Union majority was over 16,-
900. Experienced Republican poll
ticians estimate on recent returns, that
the State will give 10000 majority on
the home vote.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

IT is rumored that Gen. Mead will
soon be relieved of his command of
the Army of the Potomac. Gen. Rose
Grams is spoken of as his successor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

Courtenay James, sergeant in company l.
Sd Ohio Cavalry, and son ofG. p. X. James,
the eminent English novelist died recently
in the Mower Hospital, Chestnut Hill, Phila-
delpbia.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

UNION meetings are being held in
various parts Of Georgia for the pur-
pose of urging the withdrawal Of the
State from the Confedcracy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

A GEoRoIA paper describes the Confede
racy as like singed cat--bstter than she
looks. Amewsing rebel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-11-10

One Of the largest wholesale clothing
houses in New York has thrown open its
stock, valued at half million, to the retail
trade at wholesale prices, As. rebellion