davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-16
Markets by Telegraph.

Cincinnati Mnfke<s
Especial Dlepatch to the Chicago Trtbunc.1
p. CINCINNATI. Feb. Is. 1861
GRA1x--Wheat quiet and dull at nominal prices at
A,2s@1so for red s1ss@1.so for hill and white Corn
urn md held at a3c3$1 60: ahelled commands 81
End old held 1t s1.l2@1.15: demand moderate. Oats
aehade less r1n and 1cia the best ngu1e for bulk
RE hrm at $1.s3. Barley remains ycsy dull ana
nominal
Wu1sxY-C1oses With rather feeble support at Sc.
P1oy1a1oas- -Mess pork came squarely up to x22.oo
for ctty and ss1 sales made at this figure and plenty
mort could be k1ld VETO sellers not standing for
bf9her: 1srgo salea Of country made At $sl.o Lsst
ycar's pncling ealablo at el8oo, and two years. at
5l7Eo. Lard In request at 1a4c; holders want 13c.
Transactions In bulk meats limited ouIy by h1mueas
OF Eolde1s. Sales Ok shoulders At 74@ac: sides 9E
GoXc: bams at 10A@11c. An offer Of Nc advance
was odercd for extra heavy shoulders. Boxed meats
unchanged aud nothing doing.
GaocE11Es-puiet but very firm. sugarhcld st Tx
@l5kc for rnw: BK@184c for bard refined. Molasses
;cdf5c for new New Orleans, md syrup5 from SO
$tno. .-,.r-:-.
TOBACCO Sales Of country Leaf aud 1uss at sll2ss
27oo. New Kentucky: 1t $t.lo91725; old southern
Kentucky at *13. .15@te5o: seed leaf At tl725a2oo-
-------
New York Bank Sxntcuc1t-Feb. -.
The weekly statement Of THO New York city banks
footsup ~ follows: ..::.s ,1*-''N .
Increase tn Loans. lca =,
Increase 10 CIrcu1at1on.. 5913
Decrease In Deposits s...:.............-. b'4aros
, 1864-02-16
CURE OF THROAT AND
LUNG DISEASES.
Dr.. Ayers New Mode Of Treatment.

The following letter u,crchan. OF this city r.
additional evidence the renlark1hc srccesa OF Dr.
Aver IN The cure OF Thront aud LING Diseases Con-
snIaton fee. and al interested n1e Invited to tnTes~
1igatc the system which Is attracting 81 much no:ico
ard doing so much good
sIfaytnS used the neE remedies Of Dr: !: Winslow
Building, corner Of Esndo1ph and DcaEboras:s, for
Catarth and Throat Disease. an happy to Say they
ned nt they afc all that had previously heard then.
recommended have entire con1denccln Dr. Ayers
SG. " PULSIfER, Merchant. y, Polk-st."
70 Persons cut OF the city Wishing to consult the
Doctor and unaEfa to come 10 CHICAGO, may adres
II. W1NSIOW AVER. Ii. D.. Box 6ss9, Ch.agd Ill., y
Lug Diseases Will be forwarded to the applicant.
febIG-WG!92tdr-1tNY
, 1864-02-16
THE CuESAT,EAKE CASE.

HA1arAx, Feb. 15.-In- the Admiralty
Court, to-day, Judge Stewart gave final de-
cision In tic Chesapeake casc. The vessel
und cargo arc restored to the ofiginal owners.
, 1864-02-16

Havc removed from - Lake street to their new
DOUBLE STORE,
Nos. .18 s. SO Wabash Avenue.
Next south Of Cooley. Farweu & Co,
We hare largely Increased our facilities for MANI
fhctuting our celebrated
, 1864-02-16

BOOTS AND SHOES.
Having also received largo and well selected
stock Of desirable goods for tho
SPRING TRADE,
We ipvitc the attention Of ali Dealers In boots md
SHOES to An examination Of the same We Continue
the CASH 8i8TEM. aud know that no TINE HOUSE
East or West. eau compete With Us.
ftlC-TeQa Pm FARGO d BILL
, 1864-02-16

ITO PERSONS WISHING TO
l. ENGAGE ELIGIBLE STORES, OFFICES. &C.
IN 4 FINE LOCATION.
Having secured the prope7tY on tho southwest cor.
ner Of So. Clark md Washingtonsts., In this elsy
Known a. the "oti FRESH Church psoperty wo
TEMPLATE hrst.class concert roon And piano sale;
rooms for ourselves but - there T oe Ajap.o aae q.
skaIf Be 6appy to confer with any persons who wou
nro1alnens situation, and, II arranxements can ho
made onF mutua! Interest, e1deAyor to tnG9rPo.
found during business hours At onr present I1ano
EooIs, col south Cla1k-6t. SMITH q HAAoS.
Sole Agents for Stcinwny's Pianos,
Icb164wst3St In Chicago and Cincinnati.
, 1864-02-16

FROM GEN. SHERMAN'S ENpEDE-
TKONs
, 1864-02-16

We have Largo, stock cf the above goods
with miscellaneous articles iunluding evevy-
thing wanted BY ercoers, and In such quansi-
ties that we can offer Inducements to inland
Jobbers "a we'll AZ Retailus, to purchase in
this Market
a large part Of cur goods Wero purchased
when pzisss were very much lawer and reesivad
ty low fteights. during tho tall and will be sold
at prices that will defy competition.
Wa particularly invita- the closest buyers to
lock through cur stock and compare ours with
Eastern prices, and also with prices Of Hanu-
fae1urs1s' and Raa1ers' Agents. WE ARE
NEYER UHDERsoLD.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-07
caANckx etun4 NexvtIkk
- L.
r4-aa qers. :. W~. J. rss.slN

fFN4ffN 1seffs - y - - ffaNsfesN
tx ACCORDANCE WITH A DEGREE
90 sas nj saie q M A1ess ksdee - ~ cnat Nss
aesr b kaezsiss ftAs ~ 80 as7 e psefna tstts
ad efsa. rssrt At aeeef istes e ~ eiet, scls
nse - he nFasFSfy 4 ead FFsRna4eat ffaNsasre.
eeatasa5a9 ard SAFE dete, sna
seA. n trases.os eFe ~ - esbA ief IRE
Fsssey ana eas ls psrset ans. sakar tasa eA
early .ssa Fsstas hes s Faia, ED seas he eqstp II
ssssfs sA psApsniuK. c an.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-07
cnANCERY COURT DANDRIDo


Hasaak A. HsBes se A6ss, 81. EeBss.
TT APPEARING FROM TILE ALLIE
aAFi0SE tai b assendsat b net iaAesiians
81 fsnees<ssl u n ordered that pasicsea nc
aAS- HeyiaE sad AaE H. Nebss " aIgeaF g - csaft
oass psE idxs s ~ Moadny 81 Dsesssf ssxs. "
tnid ha - aeast 81 shieA Judgement pro eess v
sad red asd tsr hearing PSfte
sIs-fH pes wA aAkDRAffR. G n.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-07

Eiiiisas B.tsI5s rA 4sare,s A. BlsgEbs,a ass n. n
Rlaek5sza-
TT APPEARING FROM THE ALLIE
aAFlpRs s egupIshsntt aa, vhieh are ts sAa.
The dsaaaRi, n ". asckbefn seassfeea % ~ stats
20 abeesnaa kasH
~ iaE eahaet Be Aefysd upsh him; II 4 fsfe
ordered ai ySstaH be Ads faf 6s h
sEe knsxe NhF, aung sad As1a4anl q ApFeaF asfsFe
Chzaerfy ooaft Baaifgs tie 81 Monday becsza-
nske hts afsase 70 aid 6 IN vi "
tsa ssstesssd asa 81 Soc hearing Par1e % HIM
aie-tw Psse WI. ekteRAif7f G q.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-07

Gs~Gasa n WAsss =. u O. N. Rssssy.
~ ACCORDANCE WITH A DECREE
sa3e ~ te ease M oenhss tefu, isSt sAIe esst
se, e pfesassa Tuesday, ths - dag 81 1AassFy,
lss suae4 - fesp4naast hseeg re isFFs
ssas ~ Gar aAlsaaisR ~
osca4 By 3esFge Mar, sn4img ~ sea asg street
aaA ranathg hsek % ke fe " sx kontss wisas ths
right ufFremPsa rruRR and szphFisy Eaa rrsinsg
s rs ~ :. ''''' "a pxABERcE. CAN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-12-07
CONDITION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of KNOXVILLE

nF THE STATE OF TENNESSEE,o on
" aessias u tts sFss MSa4As " osteass, 1851;
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
PERSONAL.

CHAPI AIN GAYLORD delivered an excellent
address upon the issues OF the hour, at the Union
League rooms, last night, from Psalms 6S-l0. We
are glad to learn that he intends to keep up hts
eloquent and Instructive sunday evening dis
courses during the winter.
CHIEF ENGINEER ALLAN c. STIM ERs, the in
ventoT OF the light-dTaught monitors, and who has
for a long time been Attaehed to the Tunxis iron
clad, iG now attached 70 the screw frigAte wabash.
The change has been made In consequence OF the
ill'health Of Mr.. sinners.
LOUISA PYNE, tho prima donna, lately ap-
peAred at the benefit OF a London actor In speak
Ing part In "Poor Pillieoddy."
PROF. PEPPER, who discovered the ghost IL
luBioD, so popular on the stage year or 30 ago,
10 again giving lectures In London. After one oil
these, "FAgAninlI Ghostn was introdueed In the
large theatre and, having first surprised the audi
enoe by the Awiully spectral character OF the iu'
sion, the ghoSt still further Astonishei them By hiH
marvellous performance on the violin, which elicit.
ed shouts OF applause. The spirit OF the great
maestro was represented by Mr.. Leyey, q LONDON
violiniHt.
PAYMAsTER i. A. g. BAKER, Of Missouri,
who hAH he0n energetic and capable In assisting
the New York Union Agency In facilitating New
York soldiers la voting, mas been actively engaged
In paying on mTlOughed soldiers the months ad
yAnV6i pay ordered by the War Depattnsnt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
osp,ur. OF Blocsads Runner.

Tho Navy Department has telegraphc dis
patches from Rear Admiral d. d. Porter, com.
mandlng North Atlantic Blockadlng Squadron,
announcing the captureo of two moro steamers
of Wilmington-the Lucy and the Annie. The
Lucy was captured on the 2lst inst, by the
Santiago de Cuba, having a cargo Of Ala bales
OF cotton and 25 tons OF tobacco. She was built
In Liverpool by Jones, Quiggan & Co., Is an
iron or steel side-wheel steamer of about five
hundred tons, and similar e the Banshee, cap.
tured some time since.
The Annie was captured on the 3lst ultlmo,
by the Wilderness and Niphon, having cargo
OF SIS bales of cotton, 80 tons Of tobacco, and
10 barrels Of turpentinc. She was built by
Dudgeon, Of London, is a doublessrew iron
steamer of about four hundred tons, and OF the
same class as the Don. This is the,nnth YES.
sci built by this party which has boon captured
or destroyed.
The Department has also received intelligence
from Admiral Farragut OF the capture, on the
18th ult., of the Mexican schooner Louisa, four
miles south of St. Louis Pass, with an assorted
cargo.
Also, on the 10Th ult. of the three-masted
schooner Emily, while attempting to run out
OF St. Louis Pass, laden with about one hun
dred and thirty bales of cotton.
Both these captures were made by the United
States steamer Mobile, Acting Volunteer Lieu
tenant P. Giraud commanding. They were
sent to New Orleans for adjudication.
Admiral Farrsgut also reports the capture of
the British schooner Louisa by the United
States steamer Chocura, Lieutenant Com
mander R. W. Meade, jr., with general cargo.
The Louisa belongs to Nassau, and was
ostenslbly bound from Hayana to Matamoras,
but when discovered was heading for Arkansas
Pass. She has been sent TO New Orleans for
adjudication.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07

New YoHK, Nov. 6.-The Richmond En-
qurer OF the Sd has dispatch dated near Ply
mouth, North Carolina, October 81, statingi
"After three days hard fighting, the enemy
passed up Middle river and came down the
Roanoke river this morning. Gen. Baker
fought until the enemy's gunboats passed our
forts and dismounted all our guns In the har-
Dor. An evacuation was then ordered, which
was accomplished under a severe shelling."
By the above 1t appears that the Union forces
went up a channel which took them above
Plymouth, enabling them TO come down an.
other channel commanding the rear Of that
place.
The Richmond Whig of the I'd gives the
number OF Union forces in East Tennessee, and
says that Morristown, where the rebel Gen.
Vaughn is said TO have suffered reverse, los
ing four pieces Of artillery is thirty.seyen miles
east Of the Knoxville, and the East Tennessee
railroad runs by ii. Vaughn is reported now
at Bristol.
The Eranirer of the Sd has Jacksonville,
Ala, advices Of the eth, stating that Hoods
army left there on the 22d, and by the 25th had
completed the crossing Of the Tennessee river.
The rebels had secured, they say, before cross
ing, some eight thousand fine becyes.
The track from Dalton had been torn up by
Hood for thirty-hye miles, TO within three hun
dred yards OF Resaca. Beauregard left Jack
sonville soon after the army, and he was to
take command In the field.
An Alexandria, Louisiana, (rebel) lettel
shows that the rebels in that vicinity are suffer
ing terribly for the want of the necessaries o
life, and predicts starvation before the close o
winter.
The authorities OF Mobile have ordered thC
enrolment Of negroes.
The Richmond Examiner of the Sd says tina
Northern cities are swarmlng with refugees
from Dixie, their principal rendezvous beinl
| New York where Butler and Knox, who robbed
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
To-MoRRow AND TOMORROW

In less than thirty-six hours the momentous
question will have been decided whether tht
progress Of free principles In this country and
the world is to be continued straight onward,
or whether civilization must go backward and
the old battles Of slavery be fought over again
during another half century. If George B.
Mcclellan should be elected 10 the Presidency
he will straightwsy proceed 10 restore the d.
lapidated and worn-out system Of slavery 10 its
former dominant position in this country, and
We shall again hear the whip of the lordly
Southern aristocrat cracked over the covering
Democracy OF the North. He will entrench
the peculiar institution in strong position,
and fortIfy 1t at every point of approach, until
1t shall have regained sufficient strength TO
fight over the ground where Its former victo.
ries were won, and TO make new aggresslons
upon the civilization Of the age. Slavery began
the war, and If Mcclellan should be elected Il
will be the greatest victory slavery has wor
during the rebellion.
We are certain, however, that no such darl
fate is in store for this nation. 1t seems evi
dent, from the course OF events, that the Rule
Of national as well as individual destinles hal
from the beginning directed the warof the re
bellion in such manner as to insure the tota
and, -. annihilation Of that which csuseC
it. We cannot believe that George B. McClel
Ian will ever be permitted to throw up hi
breastworks around the institution OF American
slavery. Never will his political pick and spad
and his engineering lore be brought into requi
sition for such purpose.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
BY TELEG APH .
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

A Grand Rsvisw-AspiritsdP Picket Con.
| test-storiss OF q Richmond Liquor
Dealer Much out Of Spirits
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.l
| HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoroMAc
Nov. 6--The 1st division OF the Cd corps, now
commanded by Gen. Miles, was reviewed yes.
terdsy by Gen. Hancock, and presented fine
appearance. This division has been largely
reinforced by recruits, and Is now one Of the
largest in tbe army.
Gen. Hancock was enthusiastically cheered
as he rode along the line.
After the review the principal officers present
partook Of q collation. andSpent an hour in So
cial intercourse.
There was quite a lively time between the
pickets on the left Of the line Friday night,
resulting in the loss Of few men on each side.
Yesterday good deal Of artillery firing took
place near the Jerusalem plank road, but with.
out loss to us. Last night the pickets in the
same vicinity opened fire shortly after dark,
and keptit up sharply all night. At about II
p. m, the rebels attempted 10 advance their
picket line here, TO recover some ground which
our men took last night, but our soldiers, being
wide awake, made stern objections, and for an
hour or two the exhsnge Of compliments in the
shape OF lead was quite heavy.
This is the old contested ground near what
most incessant for three months, and the place
was very appropriately d. 7ignated, for hotter
or more undesirable locality could scarcely be
found this eide Of the region known by that IA
mlllar name.
A citizen Of Richmond arrived within our
lines yesterday morning, having left that city
four days ago. He was In the liquor business,
but fearing that the authorities would soon
seize and put him in the army, he concluded
TO take an unceremonious departure. He tells
the old stories Of want and destitution in Rich
mond-of garoters operating nightly in the
Streets The high price Of all necessaries Of life,
etc. He also says the rebels in front Of Peters
burg are busy mining under our works, but at
what point could not be ascertained, as a strict
guard is kept In the vicinity andpno one al
lowed near the place, excepting those engaged
in the work. Very little faith is placed in his
statements.
All is quiet throughout the line.
w. ID. MCIRFGoR.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07

The CAMPAIGN AT THE WEsT.-The uttel
defeat Of Price in Missouri insures the States
Of Illinois and Indiana for Lincoln II they were
doubtful before. The horde of Southern
refugees and rebel sympathizers in that State
who have built their hopes upon the success OF
Prices invasion of Missouri are dlsheartened
and depressed. We learn, from gentleman
who Is superintendent Of one of the Western
roads and has recently travelled extensively In
that section, that since the exposure oftht
conspiracy of the Sons of Liberty, the current
of public opinion has set more and more
strongly In favor of the Government, and will
undoubtedly completely overwhelm copper
single Western State will vote for Mcclellan
except, possibly, Missouri.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
Destruction or yalu.bl. Salt Works.

The Navy Department has intelligence from
Acting Rear Admiral stribling, of the East
Gulf Blockading Squadron, TO the effect that
on the 9Th and 9th Of October, an expedition
from the feet. under command of Acting En-
sign Henry Eason, succeeded in destroying
valuable salt works belonging to the rebels
near St. Andrews bay, Florida. Among the
articles destroyed were 80 boilers and 93 ket-
ties for salt making, 800 bushels OF salt, 81
wagons and several carts, 500 cords of wood
l5O buildings, dwelling houses for the en-
ployces, sheds, storehouses, &c.
Admiral 8. recommends the promotion O
Ensign Eason.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
THE Plot 20 Burn Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 5.-A letter received
this morning from a friendly Canadian, dated
near Niagara, gives the par
tculars OF the designed raid on Buffalo, which
only failed, he says, through the promptness
of our authorities. Two Confederate officers,
named Mack and Dinnie, had charge of the
affair.
All arrangements were completed. They had
q hundred men in Buffalo, who had been com.
ing In for q week previous, and were scattered
about the city In different boarding places. Al
a signal these mon, by means of-Greek FIRE
were to fire the city.
Though the plan has failed, II is not entirely
abandoned, and they swear they Will yet do
stroy Buffalo.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07

THE GOLD MARKET.-1he specie shipments
of this morning explain the ilrmness of the
gold market during the week. The export by
to-dapis steamers amount to 81 ,9G0, 100, the
largest export upon one day made for several
months past. These large shipments are due
chiefly to the dlstrust In bills of exchange,
under the unsettled state of affairs In Europe.
coupons oSFiye-twenty bonds, held In Europe,
may also have contributed particularly TO swell
the shipments; but there is nothing to show
that any large amount has been sent forward
upon that account.-NsU York Commercial Ad.
veTtiStr, SATURDAY,,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07

Every partisan who wants Office even at the
cost Of national honor. All political turn
coats who have gone over Just in time TO 20
under. All bitter and sristocratic mslignsnts
who deny the right Of the Almighty TO use
loxlnsnd humble men as his Instruments for
sasl5s his. people.
All hlreling emissaries Of forcisn enemies
including rich Jew bankers in New York. All
Southern secessionists in Canada and In Eng.
land who have been kicked in dlsgrscc from
the back door Of tho British cabinet. All for.
eign enemies who desire the downfall Of this
Republic. An who favor foreign Intervention.
All who rejoice over our defeats and mourn
over our victoriosl All who pity, or dishonor
our soldiers, and refuse to support the war.
All who pronounce the war failure. All who
20 for srmls,ice, surrender and peace at
any price All who still cling to slavery, and
would rather see the Union 60 down, than
10 sec slavery perish An military officers who
have disgraced their epaulettes, and have been
dlshonorably dismissed the service. All scoun-
drels punished for their crimes by court-mar-
tial. All jSUScrs and contractors who have at.
tempted to rob the Treasury; all woll-msrked
traitors in the North; all officers in the rebel
government. The entire rebel army who have
received news of McClellan's nomination with
loud and continued shouts OF applause. Who.
ever, in his sober senses, wants to join such
associates, let him go.
or those who will vote for Lincoln there are
none who deny the principles of the Declara-
ton Of Independence. None who believe the
Constitution cheat and sham. None who
ezalt the power Of slavery above the power Of
the Union. None who oppose free speech, the
free press, or free schools. None who think
that rich men should own laboring men, white
or black, as slaves. None yho deem honest
labor as dishonorable. None who would take
away from our army l45,OOO colored soldiers,
while in front of the enemy, and return them
to re5Sl masters.
None who will ever give back to slavery.t
colored hero who has fought for the Gag of
his country. None who would prolong the
war by hesItsting 10 destroy the curse of sla-
very, which caused the war aud now sus-
tains Il! None who have burned sick soldiers
while lying in their tents None who have
shot or bayoueted wounded priso ners of war
while bleeding on the ground-the day fol-
lowing the surrender. None who have inten-
tionAlly buried prisoners OF war alive! None
who by open war or sneaking treason seek TO
overthrow the Government. None who ever
disgraced d1ked upon the Gag Of his country!
But every man should vote for Mr.. Lincoln
who means to fight 1t out until the last rebel
shall be conquered and the last slave made
free"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRESIDENT OF THE
limited sTATEa nE AMERICA

ABRAHAM LINCOLN, PRECEDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
To all iOhom u may coHcoH;
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that CARL OTTo NILSSON has been appointed
Vice Consul OF sweden and Norway, At La
Crosse, Wisconsin, do hereby recognize him as
such, and declare him free to exercise and enjoy
such functions, powers, and privileges as are al
lowed to Vice Consuls by the law OF nations, or
by the laws the United States and existing trea-
ty stipulations between the Government OF Sweden
and Norway and the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal Of the United States
to be hereunto afixed.
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington.
the twenty-seveuth day OF October, ammo
H. 81 Domlni, one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-four, and of the independence Of the
Unified states the eighty-ninth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President;
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Secretary OF State.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07
Hood Compelled TO make Raid In Ten
nance by Thru nt Of hIn Trnnnn

An officer OF the Mississippi Squadron, In a
private letter from Chattanooga to friend,
states that large portion OF Hoods army has
crossed at Florence, for an invasion OF Middle
and East Tennessee. Gen. Gross's brigade had
gone to Athens to head him of. Descrters say
his army suffers from Wholesale desertion, and
that 1t vas his intention to move south, but
was prevented by the threats of the soldiers to
desert, If he did not give them the promised
raid in East Tennessee. Sherman is pursuing,
Gross flanking, and Thomas ahead.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-07

The Copperheads will display the national
colors this week, on the occasion OF the cleo
tion. They will be red with excitement when
the voting commences, pale with diSmay whon
the returns begin to come in, and they will GER
tGiDly be very blue the next morning.