davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-24

Ar Cn:Err2' So readers are invitcl
to -e..d tn a@.s advertisement Of NJ. Chcoyer.
They vii end it matter in which they are
Interested. The establishment Of Nr. .. Is
about the oldest Of the kind in Ottawa. and
has always don the lar4as: business Of any
Other. for the simple reason that, being CON
Quoted on 50 large scale. il could sell goods
Il smaller profit and still make money. The
now stock !. said :, be upcrior in every
respect.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-09-24
OTTAWA ACADEMY Y.

~ TIL Fall Term of II weeks opens September I'm
Il.,rlr..h instruction given in all branches.
-, NJ. A. ARNOLD, \. NJ
.,,.,,,l.sr IS6, Principal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-30

AIRS sTRAUs. THANKFUL for
WI 90 hb--<l pston.xs - hso ssuns ks<~. 80,
l-rss - l.isrn ths i<1l~- u T~sfs assI> ed "
clnlly lhsi az hs< 49, IN stcre. an Il roc>tv.lx
s~..iy .stuer< q o. es>ss ssf l4ss>s 49, boI-
n..a az n-~t1ss ~xlvs<.. -. rsina s<<sp-
- 4 - 1se4ns ~ P<lo>~ sk~ 4 s1le - ssl
Al 800 rst<s 4ss snr e<t-f h,<ss 4 tn1s 80
- 81 sssssifzl psslsss tsonsoa-
h s1r~.a. ~ AZ 1000 - $1,000. suDcazs<
ss<A>v. TCI n e~oAS
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

How Mcclellan cam DE Elected.
The Mcclellan faction is anxious 10 get
control Of the Government. The rebels are
dovoutIy wishing for the same contamination.
A little concert Of accion IL all they need 20
effect the object. Will they feel obliged to
Us II We point out the mode OF accomplishing
this result by the application of strict Dem
ocraiic" principIes7 We will.
\. Ii il democrats" principle that the
State Governments 10 rebellion are sill nom
bers OF the Union. though for four years not
an afficer OF those Governments has taken the
oath TO support the Constitution Of the Unit
cd States. which by that Constitution u "A
necessary al his election. in order to make
BIN an officer Of those States under the Fed
oral Constitution.
q IL Is a democratic principle that in
no State whether Kentucky or South Caro-
lna) has the Gov eminent the right 60 require
voters to take tho oath Of allegiance 10 tho
United States. a. tho condition OF voting -
The imposition of this oath 10 supper, the
Constitution Il denounced by the Chicago
platform as revolutionary, and the Democ>
rscy therein pledge themselves 10 resis, Il
"by every means under their control"
Nov. combining these two principles,
what is to prevent all the rebels 10 the South
from voting for Mcclellan. and thereby ac-
compIishing tho result which they regard a.
so indispensable to tho success Of the rebel
lionl The rebels would be glad TO vote for
Mcclellan against Lincoln. II they could do
so without taking the oath OF allegiance. -
The Democracy by their platform are plsdg-
ell 20 MAINTAIN their right 40 10 vote, by
tho question arises. Now let the Democrs-
ey Tor once either carry ont their principles
or back down from them. II they want TO
eiecs Mcclellan. 10, them send sn enis-ary
To Richmond 10 arrange the matter with Jea.
Davis. 20 that he shall instruct the rebels 10
vote al our election without ceAsing TO he
rebels. and Iet Virginia. tho Csrolinas. and
other rebel States down 10 Texas. cast their
solid vote for Mcclellan. Who viii say that
vote should not be received according TO the
Constitution as construed by the Chicago
rlatiorml Then. II the Unlonists or Federal
officers attempt to exclsde the vote. let the
Democracy raise the shout. "A free election
or free fight. The Democracy and the
rebels could thus play into each other : hands
to great advantage. Why fret about tho
rebel vote in the semi rebellious States Of
Kentucky. Maryland add Missouri. when
they can on the same principles secure the
clean vote OF every rebel State. and elect
''oar counsry's hope and pride" beyond a
doubt
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

The venerable Cnxs. WfcKLrfFE. man
whom Kentucky has honofed above bin do
serts. stated Al Chicago that large number
Il females. many Of shem young ladies. had
been arrested IN Kentucky. without any Of
tense having been committed on their part,
and dragged from their homes and thrown
into filthy cells and dark prisons. where they
were denied ever comfort. and even the
solace Of communicating With their friends
He also stated that the military authorities
by whom such arrests were made prohibited
the newspapers Of the State from publishing
the facts The statement created quite a
sensation. Inquiries upon the subject since
have elected no facts corroborative of the
statement. One Of the editors OF the Lsuis-
vile Journal. says that paper Of the 4th, has
been favored with tho privilege Of a visit to
the Female Military Prison OF Louisville.
lie says that all Is done for them that can be
dope-ihat thes are engaged 10 sewing. and
such work a. women usually engage. in, and
that they prefer their present condition
- residence north OF the Ohio. These
fsmAles, Il must be remembered. are not
Ksntscky ladies. bat were brought
from the South along our lines Of eommu-
nicasion The Journal further adds Of their
apartments, that they "arc comfortable
airy and healthy" Nov. who are The
twenty-five OF thirty ladies who were ar
rested 10 Kentucky without cause by GU
military authorities and thrown into hital
celIsl Where Is the filthy dungeon il
which they we're incarcerated. and which arr
the papers that we're not allowed 10 publisl
the factsT IL dsvolves on Mr.. WIcKLFsE q
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Yesterday P. M. Dispatches.


NEw YoRK, Sept I6-The Worlds
special from Grants Headquarters da-
ed the 18th says.
There i ever reason to believe that the
rebels have 10 contemplation, and are now
preparing for the evacuation OF Petersburg
and ere retiring their army 10 within the de-
fences sf Richmend This raay account for
the protrscted quiet in cur front since their
failure to regain the portions Of the Weldon
Railroad captured by Us
There has been considerable firing along
portion OF our line to-day. but without re-
suits of any movement either side.
Abraham Workman. Postmaster OF this
city, has teen appointed. Survsry Of the post,
vice Rufus. resigned.
The Herald's Sd army corps correspond
ent saws that 80 OF our men started out
few nights since and set fire to the signal
station recently captured from US, and il
burned 10 the ground. IL was not worth
| fighting for, and Is how out OF the way OF
contention.
The division Of the 9th corps have been
remembered. The 81 commanded by Gen.
Wilcox. is now first. The ID. commanded
by Gen. Holler. retains its number. The
| fourth, composed Of colored troops, com
mandcd by Gen. Ferren. will hereafter be
known "a the third.
The Herald's Harpers Ferry dispatch Of
the 18th. says that ths rebel regiment cap
tured by our troops day before yesterday IS
the 9Th 5. O. regiment, of Longstreet's corps
Ii numbers about 200. and comprises mem
bers OF some OF the frs, families of the Pal
metto State.
Several officers OF the regiment. who wero
captured at the eamo time. speak confident
ly Of their hopes OF obtaining their independ-
ence -
NV YoRK. September 14.-Capt. j. X.
Stone. OF the "a Pennsylvania cavalry, who
left Libby Prison September 18th. informs
| the Washington correspondent OF the Times
that there are go Of our officers imprisoned
| in Richmond, and $500 men. The officers
are in Libby Prison and the men at Belle
| I.le Since Grant has held the Weldon and
| Danville Railroads there outlet is in danger.
and they dare not transport their prisoners
/ The sentiment of our men was that they
would rather endure the suffering as prison.
ers, than that the rebels should Gil up .neir
ranks with 20 or 40. 900 fresh men by ex-
change. The men understand that this Is
the only source of strengthening the rebel
armies.
Capt Sloan Is authorized by Brig. Gen.
Hayes. commanding the regulars captured in
the fight on the Weldon Railroad. TO say that
gIest injustice has boon done him by news
/ papers. Had his division commanders prop
erly advised him OF the movements OF the
enemy on his right. ne would have captured
the rebels instead Of being captured by them.
Nav YoRK, Sept. IL The steamer Full
ton from Port Royal has arrived.
Gen. Foster has beeu ordered 40 draft all
able bodied citizens IN this Department. -
Reliable Information has been received
here that Gen. Price crossed the Arb
river At Maritez. about halt way between
Little Rock and Fort Smith. on the Sth. with
5000 rebel cAyalry evidently bound Tor Mis-
/ souri,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17


The Peace Sneaks' clamor Tor peace
while svo~ing themselves Tor Northern re-
bellion. They pretend to weep ever the sAe.
rince Of blood and treasure made BY the
loyal people Of the North. and IA which they
have had no part. vet propose a. a remedy %
give up all for which those sacrifices we're
made. aud 10 reader Ear greater suferings
inevitable by adding 10 the southern rebel
lion. nov 50 nearly subdued. a gigantic
Northern rebellion OF free fight from the
very contemplation Of which humanity
shrinks appalled,. They grOsn osteaiasicsssly
under the burden VI our Prcseas debt. which
i but ten per cent on TIE value Of our PREF
ersy. yet propose a. a remedy to adj 70 q the
rebel debt. thus doubling is at once. an ex-
pen-c which would carry the country through
three years more OF var. They elApor a
thc Republican party tor not having enforced
the Monroe doctrine by var 90 f,uce
while Ne already bad the rebel var on our
hands, We, By their own platform repuiiAle
Il wholly. because their 'sshens-per~ shsnt''
owner. August Belmont also hold. sseck IL
tho Austrian Empire established N Msascs..
They omit from their platform the old-iash-
ioaed Democratic plank ia issor Of he riehsa
of irishmen and other naturahrca citizens
and foe the encouragement q enixr.sien.
becssse the same Belmont ~ lAshsi The
Democratic pArty % The car oi lsel.nd's op-
pressors. Strange sronsy. The o~aer- q
the British debt. .ni II che I.osion Ts,.ss
nov. through Belnoct and she Democrat
!" machine. scck b control even he votes
Of The Fenisn nsoihesAool- uo~ ioaE wal
the champions Of Young ireisad af.l the or-
prr~>crs Of oi3 ireland TIN. trot - he ssme
hsrne--f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

The Democracy. with its battle cry Of free
dom for the white man. would give u The
psiveieSs . Z doing The bidding Of tho south.
Of bowiog % the slAveocracy a. ooedienily
fov all time q cone. as that party has for all
time past. Never bat cace dd the. Democ-
rscy dsny its MASTER. aud thAs vas At Char
eslca. when Geo +. Pugh put on = little
rsznhood Which lasted him some months.
And that did tbs rash 6eoial OF The MASTER
psoducef Ii brought about secession ard
the var BY insusing ne election Of Mr. Lin
eoln. and Attending fretsKi fsr rebellion.
Nov she Democracy proposes 70 make peace
II possible by uudoing al that has bees done
70 emAucipsse he North from his mastery
sad p iaeing swcusy two nilllons - people q
tie commsaa Of les thaa four nillious. and
inciading tho sisve- aud the Increase since
lSSo, tngether With those # he South pho
sympashise With u-. the party proposes to
place ~ coo go At the mercy Of atus four
millions. Who vii dare after such farce
" NftAttN NAtA - 80" Wv '"Nf"ttAttt~ttf
Of the slave pe~sfs NJ future Geo. +. Paeh
~ll dare follow his example 81 deiying the
Southeru dsspogism. No psris ia tbe North
~il dare . lisp ~oFsi sSaioai ~ behesss
ef ne slave pe~esl Atesesy step human-
~ iosticc. snd truth viii - c.,r fr.,ntei ~ith
he hlosdy horrors 81 sivd ~sr. 80 toid 20
.-esk q shey dare. Formsls ~e 81 res BE-
eve n sss SINCERITY Il their threats here
after ~e -in ss tea q take -arniuk iron
TIE rssil Anoiecs desi ~ sheusaods Of mil-
Hess .nd soathss sisnghssr ~ ter Of thou-
an.is ~iil be shreNsenei - TIE peaaliy ior
uitterirr shat ear -enis Dare net deay. bat
-h.ch oer bondage -ai lotbia - - sxpress'
Reaoll tAeo he liberty -hick sheee ehsmpi-
ga. 81 free -p~ecA ~oaid givv a. Ne. ne.
: N une 70 break ever oar slavery sri 70
sreak a forever. AM Y = fseeias ourselves
he sh-ekiss' shall fail ever sshss boodmAn
n oar ooausy. eea Be- psassei'-cs. Co.
sefis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

Tax crowd al the Wigwam on last night
to hear Hon Jsxrs wnsos. Of cra-forfs-
vile. was indeed enormous. As many as
three thousand people heard the speech; and
il was snch speech a. bat few American
srxtors can make. The distinguished gen
tlemap spoke over two hours. aud his splen
did oratory enchsined the attention Of the
crowd. until The Isss word vas uttered. The
effect Of the rpesch was very great. and We
trust he viii speak IN several places in the
District.
Gov. WnIoHr was az the Terre Hsuts
House. but did not attend the demonstration
a. was expected. owing 10 an indisposition-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

snrrt~rse.tsrrss An OFdinsncs - tse rsyrlesisn
ofthe ~ re-s-fn~~t 1925 hFrh 4 -.
DIX Il Ordained By the Common
lDCoa 81 81 tAs cltF - Isrre Hente. tAsi tss
@ e FeslaeTr ~ - - f~pe-t-str1 ID s<sls
krs2 ani ~ Caae tee 49, ssiy. - Al ta<r
49, - - aels sszta4 $50. a1e r42f L ta4s1 IL
thp sn~Esary ef = 81 - fa- ka<ine hs4Er. -
n tse p1olr s1r@s.a, walls lAs rrs knktns< sr-
e. tnslr -<F - tas 4rs 81 q tae p.@ns 49, s1<h
80 80 a. ssx,.1<n<s 49, nr - able e
rsatsr. "a snF p1r-a1 rsnxslns sesa - called en
~ - s~r .urh 
l.sxec~- sal fr><ls a. FsT
60 e ase tcilxrs wik 600 e al - - r1<oses<
~ .rsl.a $3.50 tk< hssor q ssft cftF-
kgpres~< s~pssnesr q. i<t. -
sA-tts6H. Nays
An<ss. .. '. 0rLKk. CiFk. ssstss1.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

TUX Joint discussion in Lost Greek Town
SHY on yesterday was not largely attended.
yet the deepest interest vas manifested by
those present. in what was said The Hon. ID.
W. vooKHKks. loaned the occasion tho digni-
~ Of his presence. The meeting to-day y
at the Township House IN Honey Greek
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

Gnsvx errors exist IN the speech Of The
Hon. j. P. UsHkR az reported IA the Indian
apolis Journal Of yesterday. The speech a.
revised will appear in the Express 90 Mon
day OF Tuesday.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

wErust our citizens will crowd the Wig
VAN FUN this evening 20 hear No. BAssErT,
Of New York. he has tho reputation Of be
ine a fine orator. and will deliver an able
and eloquent speech. Turn on, every body
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17
TAKEN UP.

DY THE SUBSCRIBER ON THE
ID 18th Inst. running at large the Commons
near Sam,el kilikins residence In Harrison Town
ship. vigo County Ind., one large bav horse. sup
p0sed 20 be i've cid about sixteen hands high.
with very small star In the forehead. and snip ON
nose, few white hairs Ia the ilsS, slight hlemlsh
In the left eye. also lump or rinRall on the rss-
tor joint Of the right fore leg Said horse had ON
when taken up halter. new bride. cireingIe: and
pad made out Of becticking. other marks per
oeivable. which the owBer have by proving
property and paying charge. TerIe HaEte. lad /.
SPIT. 10th, 1s6t.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

~ Astronomers. AMI ether ~iss men
vhs Affect the power 10 deieriniae The -ssih
sr nonsh- ahead by signs IN tho heavcns,
cell ~ that our winters are constantly rro~-
ing colder. and our summers -srmer. snd
thai The .ppre.ehsng winter -iil he ene 81
great severity.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17
TO 90 SO AT ONCE.

Hnndfeis o. testimonials a cafetesn IL seen =,
he roouis. seiscfion - . few sst5cfoe1
Read recent tistlwosiats, estrscts from TIE Rseh
str ,. Y. Daily Uuuiou aad Advertiser ~ Iuss
1slh LEA
ID. flrrt. the e~ietrafef Far .p-aa ~ Ear
sd Laog physirixn All safFesn, kss paif this
ficlnliy fascessfu pfoirssfonsl r.slf nsflng III.
stsy IN midst sc Learn ~ has perfsrmsd son.~
very reu.arksble cures. Tso csses ~ psrtiruf 81
ons sas fssf 81 gsma " soors. "a ~ NJ
hsfFis wbe bas len desf lof upeafds - - re.r.
sni hss con~aite1 a fs lne-sf rriss,rzs.f "a
ristss s.f Al ~tt1cat sjtsinlnz suy permanent re-
Tel htsfuE q TIE uon6sFfnl curas. Dr. aort
hss p~ffsrosa darinK his sc5oarn in fhe ~s.f~~r
pert - N<< York. elsewhere va infs~~i - cos
sait -. bnft, ~ ne f,fborne s1se SATURDAY.
iane n 1i.uiifra epss afian .stI.h = =. 49,
over toe< ~ medical fresfm "a frofa Dr. Sri Ia
e<n hnsr. euly tAr~s eays having slsss.ed sines
spPiying - d. Fort
Auether case 81 blnAn>.s. Of 1s y~srs stsas-
ins. The czs<e~ks that % Ma 0earss a. sfossIl
q Wsssp, -ho hss been blin1 from c.s.rrh'ssv.s
b9th sy-< Tor slxioso years. AM sss ssp~fatsd q.
seFy sssre<~fsIly IN f~s rscouts - Dr nsff n
tss Osborn Hosea The other cases ar. bn, e. a.
u m<ny zho are e@iIy rscsisinx Denscl srd being
e1rsd ~ d. ner. Hks i sithonf deabs o.s III tbe
u'ssf s.ocr<>fsi psyselsss, ans snrssons 81 ,hs
sy~. esr. lanxs, ks<ri. throat. o.tnrrh. ssrofala
ssa dlsessr- q the bised. so1 unrlssry orssns.
Ee,f1fu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-17

Tus average pfics Of day ~bossss sAroagh.
eas &C Bsssish Isles sna EA.rops. = shous y
eenis Per AaxI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
ENGLISH HAZE.

II is not to be- disguised that as the hopes
Of the rebellion brcnm4 mnre ard more DIS
Cera p + ,giisn hate brcou'ts more and more
iuten>ifi d towards he loyal States aud me
Uuinn cause While there were rea~Onahe c
chances for he Confederate cause, the Eug-
lish could IF ,rd AS he saying is to sm0h-
er heir hate, snmewhat, towards our r pub
lcan government. bu as rebel hofes waue. a.
the prospect OF the overthrow Of free gov
ernmen: recedrs monarchy vents its spite and
ciagrin with "a liberal tungue. The English
progress of sympathy for rebellion, adm"nlshes
US that The last desperate card thrown IN and
of our foe, may be recognition, and thai, nl
course, would involve us in war with Eug-
land. To that We may be forced by the hate
Englishmen bear a r public. and for such an
emergency must we he prepared.
Bishop McIlvaine, of this State, at last ad
vices. was il England Il is well known that
the Bishop, some two years since, wa8 sent
abroad by our government, 10 cOun'eTact the
Vaccinations Of the reoel emissarirs. and the
value of the Bishops labors in that direction
were du,y appreciated. Probably no one bet,
Ter than the Bishop, Can judge Of English
sentiment, and be, now, is obliged TO admi
that sympathy with rebellion is on the in
crease in England.
The Western Episcopalan, in speaking o
late advices received from the Bishop, says:
"Though everywhere met with ''all sorts o
afFtclivnate nduess,'' the Bishop is Obliged
TO conclude, that the leading class of the no
bIity and the wealthy commons were more
fixed in opinion and feeling" on the side o
tbs South, than on the occasion of his las
visit At that time, the Bshup remarks, ar
gument, explanation and correction 'wert
useful :" but "now they generally are waste
of zeal and pa aience = and he often 6hds "murt
false ideas, a. d crooked information. expressed
in a minute than be could correct in an hour,
even il there were patience to listen, which ht
rarely found To be the case"
In this connection it is pertinent to say
that this corresponds with the representation
made by an Englishman of this city. who has
iIst reuurred from abroad, and who says thai
he great m j 'rry Of the people of E"gl nd
are heartily with the rebes.-CteuetuHd Her.
aid.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
PRESIDENT LIncuLs ON HIS Rz.ELEe1Iaa.

WAsHINGTlN n S-Al late hour last
nighI Pr. s.drni L,ncHn was serrnadrd hy a
club OF Pennsy lvauiaus. B ing loudly Called
tor, the Prrs,drnI appeared at a window, and
spoke as Iuli0W<:
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: Even be-
iure | mad oeen iufor.ned by you that rhis
compliment was paid the by the ci'izsns of
Penny yivania friendly 10 me, had inferred
that you were OF that portion of my cnunlry-
men who think that the best interests of the
nation are To be subserved by the support OF
the present Administration.
| do not pretend to say that you who think
50, embrace all the patriotism aud loyalty of
the country, bur | do believe, aud [ trust
Without personal interest, that the welfare OF
the country does require that such support
aud endorsement be given. l earnestly be-
lieve that the consequences Of this days work,
il it be as ynu assume and as now seems prOba
be, will be Of lasting advantage, if not the
very salvation of the couniry.
[ cannot at this hour say what has been the
result OF the election, but whatever it may be-
have no desire to modify this opinion. thai
all who have IabOred to-day in behalf OF the
UuiOn organic IliOn have wrought for the bes,
interests OF their country aud the world nos
only for the present, but for all the future ages
am thankful to God for this approval al
the people, but while deeply graIifed for this
mark OF their confidence in me, it know ms
heart my gratitude is tree from any iaint o
personal triumph. l d. not impugn the mo,
tives of any one opposed to me, but | give
thanks to the Almighty for this evidence o.
the peoples resolution to stand by a free
Government and the righ's OF humanity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
AFANcIFUL WEDDING.

A wedding took place AZ Sherwood, Illinois
recently, that WAS questrian as we'll as sirOna
minded the contracting parties being Jnsial
w. UrandaIl and Helen B. Hurst. The Ger
emony WAS performed in front Of the oficis
ting clergyman's residence the br dal party
being on horseback, and the bride and her tire,
bridesmaids, Miss Fanny g. Hurst, Julis
Sheenbn,g AMI Miss Mary Nj. Thurber,|
dressed aud muunted en- cavalier.
The brides cos, ume consisted of deep blue
cloth dress-cOat, de, p blue cashmere pants
buff cashmere vest, black dress hat, ch, k,,
collar, black neck lie, rutfl shirt bosom aud
buff kid gloves plain fat gilt buttons OF th,
richest quality On the coat aud vest. Th
bridesmaids we're dressed precisely like the
bride, excepting only that they wore plain
shirt busUms aud lavender cOlured gloves =
the novelty OF the ceremuny attracted larR'
company vi the neighbOrs. Alter the ceremn
ny was over, the bridal party rode To the res.
ldeuce of Mr.. Crandalls mother, whrre h,
formal wedding feast took place. The brid
aud bridemaids wore their riding suits during
the whole day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-11-11
Sprrial Anfifrs-
GRANT AID SHERIDAN.

NEy YuRK, Nov -l'ne Herald's ArmN
of tie Pu,om4c dispatch reporIs hat tie febvi
attack. d our RENE lett Oh Sunday fo' enO"n.
ont xere quickly s.nt whirling within then
own lines General Grant had previously
issued orders fvr extra yigiIance on all Ou'
I nsS.
The Heralds dispatch from Sheridan's army
stir: states that Sheridan has received iDiOrma-
tioD that The rebels intend immediately 10 as
sumo the tff; n~ive.
Ewell has superseded EIrly. Fitzhugh
Lees division OF cavalry were. on Monday u
Wardensville. op the C4capOn river. Imbnden
was also reported there. The rebel force was
over 5000 strong.
Mnspby has been reinforced by a regimen
of Virginia cavalry, and on Monday was a.
BerryvIe raid is expected on Winchester
or on Sheridan's line of communication The
rebel movements have been c"unieracted.
To- day Gen. Kelley's command successfully
attacked rebel iurce that was moving towards
Moorefrd. A general engagement is expect
ed in day or two. There is much indication
that he rebels will attempt to flank Sheridan'E =
position at Cedar Greek. Early has gone to
Richmond