davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-05
Eeae0rapbifcbe SC0cDrtcDten.
Sert&tet fdr ben SaItin9re sgeGer'
Ison Der sNlrnlee.

f. 8prtSW n FOE, 2. Sept. 96. sefr. 5pl
auD If. Sefr. 8atiOn pom 8rie38z unO Slpt.
tettOepartement fanen beute Wiprgen pom 8aib.
it9tpn bier an lto 9iraen NIT Dem 9ampfer
@repbpunp nad Der YptCmaes9lrruee alb.
H. jWir baben ni6ts 9ieles pom Der 4ptOmac:
9trrnee. Die Nepsg)Ort 3ribune iagt: Sn leste,
rer 3eit BAT man menig ppn benz RanaL bel
8nt9 Sap gebDrt lrS idpn ge9lalht, bas 8ert
iei pteoer dufgegeben pproen, b6ren ieop6, buB
Die Arbeiten mob fOrtgeiebt peroen, Sin 8riet
BON bort ia9t: Die 3ebelleu itnterbaIten Elm
fcrttpdbrenpes 5euer ge9en bic Qrbeiter, bod
Obne 9robe Reiultate. Seoet Sag tprmen 9es
~Ierteure ein, unp na6 ibrem Geiprd9 1T Der
8ebellipn bdlb aller Ntnb aus ben Segeln 9es
nonrmen. 8erner Iagen lie, baB, tpenn mir mod
flrSe Belt au8bielten, ba8 @upe fpmmeu mlBte.
ss s5iuridotlias zines 1elertearS. ,sr
I, pduptduartier Der 8ptcmacs
Armee, 3. Sept. Seoopn Chamber BON
8atterie 6, 4. Ser. ct. Mrt. wrrpe beute pes
gen 9eiertipn eri9pHen.
Gin anberer Sploat, 9iamen8 Nlmrtter, iolte
e~benfuIs erihpfen weroen, entlob aber urto if
M Die feinbIiden 2inieN enttpmmen.
Sebr piele feinolide 8eierteure tpmmen in
uriere 2inien. Sen. Grant i6aBt fe unc gibt
ibuen auf ibren @nni6 8el6dftignng, bod
Spin9t er @feinen, i'll Die 9lrntee 5n treten. 6eute
tarlen II Wlann III unlern 2inien an. G8 1T
sIle$ r1btg Der StnIe entlang.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-05
Cfhaienea Bulletin.
Nafhtnatpr. 4. Sept. ]

Daibinston, A, Sept. 1864,
gn 8eneralmaior Sirl
6ClsenOes Selesramm it eben ppn Sen.
Grant ein9etrpfen:
Gitp8Oiut 3. Sept.
.6Dn. g. Dt. Stanton, !2riessietretdr!
Sd babe 3idmpnoer 3eitunsen pom beute
erbalten. Sislelbeu entbalten Elm @erii&t BON
elmer S6ladt bel sltIdntn, lusen ieop6, cas
bus ariessoepartentent feline Offsieaen 8eri6ts
erbaItsn bubA SD 3peifle bennO6 mi6t, BAT
Sherman bort einex orObeu CrfOIg errunseu
bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-05
Der &ricg i'm SiibDeiten,
een. @pmffeau treibt Die @ebsIen sarla.

Nafbpilte, 2. Sept. Die gidibpiues unb
@battunppgasGienbab lpuroe ppn 8beelerS
Sruppen auF cine Strede ppn einigen 0leiler
%seritDrt.
|. Sen. HpuIeau trieb geltern 9la6mittag Die
Rebellen nab bdrtnddtgenl @ioerftano Biz IN
nerbalb 3 Wteilen BON 2apange. - owe
4 ISpdteren 9tadri6ten 3ufOlse perIieb bic
Spite BON @beeler'S Gplpnne Die WurfreesbOro
ISraBe nab 10 ubr, fi6 na6 rebts penoeno /;
ntn 8 ubr fol9te Die Nd6but Die geiammte
| Strettmadt berpe9te ii6 pom Ger Sennedees uno
QlabamasG iienbabn in Der &i9tungpon Srunt'
lin. Sen. &pHlieau 1T ben &ebeaen auj ben
Serlen. sss asrnlss I'll
s Semano, per chen pDn 5rartlin bier dttfan,
beri9tet, paB Mbeeler geiern 9ladt bic Stabt
eineenpmmen bat. Die Details iino ni6t be.
fannt.t 4a'at@ @t4att taGSiaa
Illnier @erluit i'm seftrigen S&armiBel be-
trd9t 5 Spbte uno SO Bis 55 @eripunoete. Die
&ebeIlen perloten 8 Sobte uno Is GerpunSete,
Iiopie cine Ansabl @%efangene.
Fl Sin fletner 3ebellens6amfe feuerte geiterH
auf eiten 8obnsug Bel 8rantwprtb, 8 yleilen
Ipon bier.
(0tft3lelles Snllettn.l .ee
Ntcucife 9tnc1riebtcn aus benz Sitemelfen.
Die Scridbte iiber bic Gir,nabuse 3~ItInnta's GIss ntdbt
su bespeifcIn. .N3gG flnes
E9g9relsr nnrd) Gen. GnmReaM gel9lagen.
@arlp stebt it6 5uritd.
E Rriegsbepartement, 3. Sept,
gn Sen. Wlaj. Dir, Getp OOrt. ~
B Son Mtlanta iinb feline lpdteren Nabri6ten
|eingetrOien. Die S~elegrapbenltnie 5piiden
NalbpiIe unb Chattanooga nuroe seitern Abeno
pom Mbeeler unterbrp6en. 54sH
lDtan best bier feiret 3peifel, 6ab Der 8e.
ri6t ilber bic Ginnabme 9ttlantas ioentii6 lit.
Sin OffSieIer 8ertdt ai8 glalbpile melbet,
bab Die 8ei9doigun9en Der giienbabn our6
@beeler 14neI mieoer repartirt wer6en uno baB
@beeler cur6 Sen. &cufeau eeiblaaen tpttree
unb ppn ibm perplst fpjrb. Der &ebeae,s
Sen. Geup feltrDtli6 perpuncet in Rpuieau'S
I9anbe. lra .s,as. i" seq
Sin Selegramm DON Sheridan lagt, oa6
Garlp fid bas Sbal binauf 5uriid5iebt unb
blirb Sberipan's Sanse IrRee petfpl9t miro.
C6erner ipirb bic giadri6t Dor Nperia, meI6e
fb in elmer anpern Spalte fnbet, in rieier Sc
peife beftdtiet. Reo.l sa
l- Gor. Stanton,
Grieesnliniiter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-05

81. Die GopperbeapS bejei9en Der llnicn
inter Der GpnltitatiOu tire Sreue Hup Grgebeus
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-05
Die 0bieaopspIatfOrm

nBt f6 turi in fOIgenee 4hunmeru s~aid1nlaen'
i1Yen
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
A Sou h,ru view of Eariy,s Campaign

Charleston Is. c. papers, iucludipg those OF
the 2sth September, have been received here.
The Mercury contains letter from Richmond,
admitting the situation as serious. Fishers
Hill, the correspondent says, " is the strongest
position In the Shenandoah Valley, and Early
has been driven from that, and 70 insure Its
delivery we must call out and concentrate
every available man."
The Hsrcury says: "When Early assumed
the aggressive and crossed the Potomac into
Maryland, VIC ventured TO express the opinion
that such movement could produce nothing
but evil to our cause. The subsequent burning
down Of ChambGrsburg and the military -four
lshes about Washington only confirmed our
fears. Time has passed on, and now we see
realized the fruits of this expeditions; the army
II raised IL In the Valley of Virginia before
Gen. Early It has defeated him In two battles;
nor Is this all.
"These two battles have aided powerfully In
the enforcement Of the draft now going on In
that country, and will thus add tens of thou.
sands more 10 our enemies In the field.
TO our apprehension II was clear that Ear.
/ ly'S expedition into Maryland was like that OF
Geueral LOngstreet 10 Knoxville. It was a
part of that division policy which has contin'
ualy clogged our success and destroyed lts
fruits before they are realized. 1t is this which
has cost us tho half of Georgia. Cen. Hood
was faithful 10 IL when he sent all OF his cav.
airy away and ensured the fall of Atlanta
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN
Violent Assault and Battery
/ Upon Upon Gen. Buffers Army
gr1 no Of the James.
THE ENEMY HEAVILY REPULsED.
The Rebels Driven Back to TheiI
Inner Entrsnehmsnts by The .
.a d C0IoFed Soldiers. rlr VI

.. ... '.". WAn DEPARTMENT
WA'n,ksros CirY' Oct g. ies'-ia n.
Hg~ ~ 't"..a' ne,, -, .s% i"H'
us D'pa. "ao 'See,isu tno ioiio"ins
l,pO''p p,,, V, Sno 'n' asoa,' 'e''eiuay' upon
". '.,',, ,.H 'uooetus.s i'puse'
"nN o'.' .'in' Oau' ,,'' @ss'on, living tnV
-O' ~ NV" ''"'' ""00 VI '"''"sn"o"''
Onu %..n0,'"O n,ouu.
$50 n, M, Oct. -
Licu'enah General Grant,
At $3.50 a. m. the enemy, having moved
Fields and Hoke's divisions from the left at
Chapin's iarm, arrived on our right at Darby
town road, attacked with spirit Gen. Kautz's Is
cavalry in their entrenchmonts and drove him
back with small loss Of men but with the loss
Of hls artillery.
The enemy suffered very considerable loss
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
LATEST FROM CITY FONT.
Heavy Firing on Buffers Right

The mail steamer Express arrived At SIXTH
street wharf this morning.
She reports very heavy tAunonsdiug ou the
right Of Gen, Buffers army on yesterday morn.
Ing. The firing commenced about O'Clock,
and eontlnaed up 70 tCp, at which time the
steamer len. ! ~
Among the passengers on the EIpress vsS
Maj. Gen. Warren. ,r. r S.
+ Large numbers OF rebel prisoners are daily
brought In from the front. nf -...'
The hospital steamer Connecticut arrived
Ihis morning, with So6 wounded officers and
soldiers, most Of them from the 9th corps.
Quite number Of our sick and wounded arc
In the hospitals at City Point. 49,.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

General Sheridan Is a model. Not only does
he win battles, but his Victories do not lose
their importance on the reading of the second
account Of them. His dispatches are plain
variations of what ho has done, and not grand
prophecies of what he will do. But best Of
all, when he gains an advantage he under
stands tho Importance Of following II up. On
Monday last lie won q victory, and, In place
of sitting down TO wait till the enemy had re-.
covered from tho blow, depressed Immediately
forward. On Thursday he had oyertaken and
whipped the foe again, and, In place of halIlng
even then, he still pressed on tho pursuit.
Early In the morning we heard him at Wood.
stock, point some ten orTwelye miles beyond
tho battlefield Of the previous day, declarlrg
that he had "pushed on, regardless of every.
thing" If such tactics do not gain their re-
we?t, i will not he the fault of tue gallant
Lfr1 = ,Lr II -r0rJ1al Valley -T7ro7t5
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA.
Rebel Attack on AIatoons R.puI..d.

CHATTASoosA, Oct. O.-At six o'clock yes
terday morning the enemy attacked Alatoona
with artillery and Infantry. The position was
occupied by q portion OF Gen. Smiths corps.
The fight continued at intervals during the
latter part OF the day. The enemy was hand.
somely repulsed, with serious loss.
In the evening they hastily retrested towards
Dallas and Dalton, leaving all their dead and
400 to 900 wounded In our possession. Our
loss Is about 900 killed aud wounded. Gen.
Case was reported to be wounded. The firing
was heavy In the direction of kenesaw during
the day,
weeks. All the streams are Overfowiug, and
washing away the bridges 1t Riuggold, Resaca
and Chattahoochie. The two last famed will
be rebuilt to-day.
NASHVILLE, Oct. 6.-The rebel Capt. Black.
well, on the 30th ult., surprised and captured
some gusrds, numbering 80, near Shelbyville,
Tenn burned the railroad depot, q lot Of arms
and munitions OF wal. Ten of tho prisoners
we're shot by Blackwell, near Fayetteville, and
the balance were delivered TO Forrest. Six of
the latter escaped and reached Shelbyyille.
One hundred and fifty rebels, under Duvall
McNary, attacked Lieut.. BliggoOd, 9Th Kan ,as
cavalry, In charge of a large drove of c 4ttle
from louisville, 10 miles from Nashville.
The Federal guards numbered 60, half of whom
| were Killed, wounded or captured. The bal.
ance escaped and arrived here safely. The
cattle were stampeded, and large numbers OF
them are straying through the country.
| FURTHER FROM GEohdIA-THE DsFKAT OF THE
REBELS AT ALAToONA-roRRgsT IN A TIGHT
rLACB.
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 7.-The rebels have dis
appeared from Alatoona. Our victory there
yesterday was complete. The rebel surgeons
surrendered their hospitals into our hands with
from four 10 sir hundred rebel wounded. Gen.
Cross was slightly wounded In the cheek; also,
Col. Elliott, OF the 4th Minnesota, In the left
thigh. An entire division attacked Alatoona
under French.
Gen. Bradley telegraphed from Bridgeport
that the gunboat Gen Thomas had arrived
| from Decatur, Ala with news that Forests
train has been captured, and that our forces
are between him and the shoals, and that he
Was falling back toward the river.
NASHVILLE, Oct. I'm the fight near Ala.
toona, on the 5th inst, our forces completely
vanluished the rebels, who retreated preclpi.
lately, leaving In our hands between f0ur and
five hundred killed and wounded. Sklrmish
ing occurred all day yesterday at shoal Creek
between the Federal force Of General Morgan
and the rebel force under General Buford. II
10 reported that Forrest Is en- route for Florence
from Lawrsuceburg A late dispatch reports
a large Federal force near Florence, and that 4
battle was momentsrily expected.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

TIM Albany At,dS and Ir0R publishes d
Mcclellan song, in which the following lines
occur:
We will take all the boys
From eighteen to twentV-OnC.
They will all vote for Little Mac
And George II. Pendleton.
This poetic admission of the Juvenile char.
aCter of Copperhead votes is so rarely candid
that II should be perpetuated.
GIN. MUCLELLkN's military career is puzzle
TO many. The truth Is, he was always making
immediate efforts for a cessation of HOSTILE
ties" How could he do that and fight yigor-
ously? That accounts for the war being q" a
failure" on his part.
JOHN MoRRlssBY, the pDgillst, is Mcclellan
man, but being sharp, wants TO bet 100000
that Lincoln will be re elected. "No takers"
SEVERAL CorPERHEAD deacons In a church,
in Troy, got up a row and left during service
last Sunday, because the minister referred to
our recent victories.
SOME OF the Copperhead papers have been
making the stat ement that Archbishop Purcell,
the eminently loyal and anti. slavery Catholic
prelate, Of Cincinnati, has declared himself
favorable to the election Of Gen. Mcclellan.
His organ, the Cincinnati Catholic Telegraph.
authoritatlvely contradlcted the statement. 1t
really needed no contradiction.
THE Cincinnati Enquirer says that regi.
ment of Ohio soldiers !'cheered for Vallaudg.
| ham, and were received In the most enthusias.
tic manner. They then gaze three chsersJor Sen.
Nc ClelidH." point for other soldiers TO con-
slider.
WHEN CONGRESS offered a resolution OF
thanks TO Mcclellan for his "promlse of vic
tory In Virginia" Mr.. Pendleton voted against
1t. A fact their friends had better keep In the
dark.
The CoPPBRHBAD press are making great
ado about the soldiers all going for Little Mac.
WIN they please express their obligations TO
the Union men for giving the soldiers the op.
portunlty TO do so, and curse the short.slghted-
ness Of all the Democratic legislatures of the
country for refusingl
THE ALBANY Argus and It's friends rendered
war necessary, and have greatly prolonged ii.
They now grumble at tho necessary cost of
prosecuting II. With tho same consistency cymight
the criminal grumble at the cost of furnishing
him for his Offences.
THOMAS PARSONS, of Brookline, lately leader
| Of the Democracy In the Massachusetts, Legis'
lature, has joined a Lincoln and johnson club.
JoHN T. WAITE, of Norwich, Conn, a hith-
erto prominent Democrat, In recent letter
declares that he shall voto for MIR. Lincoln,
although he voted against him In 1850. As
between Mr.. Lincoln and Mcclellan on the
Chicago platform, he says he could not hesl-
| tate.
"SBNMEs," and nothing more, was the III otto
on one of the transparencles at a Democratic
meeting In Cincinnati, and that was infamy
enough. The fitting finale should have been
cheers for jeff. Davis.
MAKE ROOM for Connecticut In tho list of
Democratic Btates.-BaTdlo Courier.
| This Is the first init nation We have had that
Connecticut Intends 10 j1In the southern Con
federacy.
| GEH. JoHN LosAN, Of shermau's army, tbs
right hani frirTl r. 01rTla- IA rTrEtiCg f0l
| the Union cause ~ Southern Illinois,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

Emigration has poured into our State by
thousands this season, and the great msjOrity !
have come with plenty of live stock aud i'm,
plements, which looks very much as If thcJ
Intended to mako permanent homes with us.
Our crops, particularly corn and root crops
are first rate, much better than We could have
anticipated considering the dryness of tile sea
sou.
Tobacco has ripened of finely; this, with
wool, are yet to be our great staple articles In
this State.
must not omit that we have great crop oI
loyalty also. Our regiments ara all filled, and
We arc bound to give Father Abraham big ma
jorlty at the November election. O.H.K X.
lTAsCA, MiHNgsorA, October |.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

Cy-s. T.-Is8O.-x.-Porsons Of sedentnry
habits troubled with weakness, lassituds, palptA.
tion Of the heart lack Of appetite, distress after
eating, torpid liver constipation, sc., desesvn To
suffer II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERs,
which are now recommended by the highest medl.
cal authorities, and warranted to produce an IA
mediate beneficial effect. They are eXeeedingl!
agreeable, perfectly pure, and must sup0rccde ali
other tonios where a healthy, gentle stimulant 10
required.
They purify, strengthen and inyigoratc.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change OF water and
diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the ~ stem and enlven the mind.
They prevent mlasmAtic an Intermittent fcverq.
They purify the breath and AoId!ty al Ia,
stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DlArrbgs, CholeTs and Cholera Mo-.
bus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous HeA
ache.
They make the weak strong, the langutd bri,-
liaRt, and are exhausted natures great reutorer.
They are composed OF the celebrated CAlissyt
bark, wintersTeen, Eassafras, roots aud herbs, all
preserved In perfeotly pure 81. CIoix rum. For
particulars, circulars and testimonials ound
| each bottle.
Beware OF imposters. Examine every bottle. Sc
that II has D. s. Barneh' signature on our private
u s. Stamp over the cork, with plantation iccNe,
aAd our firm signature on n fne steel plate en-
craving on side label. See that our bottle lie not
| renlled with spurious and delGterlOus stun We
defy any person to match the taste character Of
our goods. Any person pretending to tell PlRnta.
tion Btters by the gallon or in bulk Is an impOr-
tor. We sell only In our log cabin bottle. Any
person Initiating this bottle, selling any otkor
material therein, whether called Plantation BIT
tiers or not, 10 = criminal under the U. s. Law and
will be so prosecuted by US. We already have our
eye on two parties rehlling our bottles, Ac., who
will succeed In getting themselves Into close QUAR-
ters. The demand Tor DrAke'I Plantation BitteIs
from ladies, cergymen, merchants, sc, is per-
ieOtly inCrsdible. The simple trial OF bottle ia
the evidence we present OF their worth and JuICr.
ority. They are sold by all respectable druggIa',
groesrG, physicians, hotelI, saloons, s'enmDna'',
and country stores.
PHI. DRAKE L CO.,
| Gu24-eoSm 2O2 Broadway n. 3.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

The Post Ollee Department this morning
received a dispatch from the Postmaster at
Quincy, Illinois, announcing that the Hanni,
bal and St. Joseph railroad is reported safe for
the transportation Of the mails, and that the
trains are all guarded.
The Postmaster also reports that he has dis.
patched all the mail matter from his onicc u
St. Joseph, Missouri. The mail of yesterday
arrived at his Office safe, and no mail matter
has been lost either going or returning ovcr
this road,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

1861. You cannot coerco Sovereign State.
"successful coercion Is as revolutionary as
successful secession"
1862. The South never can be won back by
force of arms.
1868. This unconstitutional and unholy war
Is an admitted failure.
1864. We are no nearer the Accomplishment.
OF the object of this war than we were fsur
year. agoi therefore, we demand an Immediate
cessation OF hostllities.-BH6dlO RLpreS.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

srECIAL ASSIGNMENT y. A. NJ. Dudley
30!h Massachusetts Veteran Volunteers, has
been assigned TO the command of the Sd brig,
ado, 1st division, 10Th army corps. This brig.
ade has seen much hard service in the Depart.
mont of tho Gulf the last three years, aud is
composed Of the finest material In the army.
The lG5th, Tooth, 1889, and 3Oth Massachusetts
veteran regiment are In this brigade.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

THE Chicago Times Is "authorlzed by Mr..
Belmont TO state that he is not the owner or
holder Of single dollar OF Confederate bonds
or money in any shape whatever, and that he
happens to know that Messrs. Rothschild ere
In exactly the same position" Now, does MI.
Belmont happen 10 know" lshGi Messrs.
Rothschlld sold out their Confederate boudsi
And will he authorize the Times to say when
he ceased to have an interest In them himself,
before or since the Chicago nJminallon!-C Ch-
cd1O Journal.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

PHlcE OF GONE MANA dispatch from
Boston, announcing a Gre In Lynn yesterday
morning, concludes thus "Onc man, who was
confined In the basement, was burned IN
death. The loss Is -, ,OOOr'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

IT Is said that Mr.. Geo. Custer, father Of the
gallant Gen. George 8. Custer, OF the Army of
the Potomac, Is an ingenious inventor, and has
recently obtained a patent for an improved
horseshoe, In which the nail-holee are coun-
tersunk and the bottom surface is not grooyed,
Mr.. Custer resides in Monroe, Michigan.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
|. GUERRILLA RAID IN MARYLAND


On Thursday, eleven guerrillas crossed tho
Potomac near Poolesvllle, and proceeded to
Sandy Springs, about eighteen miles north Of
Washington, where they robbed the stores in
the village of Sone $1,000 worth OF goods,
and decamped. The citizens ralliedA party,
who armed themselves aud pursued the ma.
rauders, and recaptured the property and q
Southern mail OF considerable Importance.
Walter Bowie, a notorious guerrilla, was
killed, and his brother, Browne Bowie, was
taken prisoner. ouc reb was wounded. The
pursuing party of citizens suffered no loss.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

The hrAt and final ace Iunts OF John L, Edwards,
executor OF Mary +. U. Edwards, and OF Mary A.,
smith, admtnittrAtTix OF ThumAA Smith, were ap-
proved aud paLged.
Fmms D. noyd took out letters OF Gimi nistra-
tiop on the cOtsto GI Lemurl WoTthington BOYD,
tCIu'u.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

"IF WE HOLD OUR OWN AND PRE-
VENT FURTHE MILITARY SUCCESSES
EVERY PROSPECT THAT MCCLELLAN
WILL BIZ ELECTED, AND BIS ELECTION
UPON THE CHICAGO PLATFORM MUST
LEAD TO PEACE AND OUR GNDEPEN.
DENCE."-C -Chdrisston MsreWy.
"OUR SUCCESS IN BATTLE INsUREs
THE SUCCESS OF MCCLELLAN. OUR
FAILURE WILL INEVITABLY LEAD TO
HIS DEFEAT."-Ch hdrltStOm Courier.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
GOLDEN SENTENCES.
OF TSNNEssEE.

- ,rHE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
ltfnr 'rHr FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
?ASr.r -'
al SHALL NoT RETURN 70 SLAVERY ANY
SERSOE WHO R FREE BY THE TERMS OF
q FBE PROCLAMATION, OR BY ANY ACT OF
iCoNGRESS."
sr"i PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
olEMNI SWEAR TO HEHCEFoRTH FAITH.
srLLY SUPPORT, rRoTECr, AND DEFEND
rsN CONSTITUTIONS oT TIE UNITED STATES
AM THE CSioN OF THE STATES THERE.
Uni ia"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
Mcclellan and hi. carp,ntsr. aud p. mt

Mcclellan having already experienced some
difficulty with his carpenters in the coustruc.
tiou Of his out buildings at Orange, n. j., Is
said to have also hesitated long In choosing
the color In which to paint them. lie finally
decided to give them nsutrdl tint.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

GEORGE RlGGs, the banker, has Just given
an oIder to tlcEntee, the Artist, to psiut one OF
his autumnal sccne'. McEnte'I pc'ures have
NnFk
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
HE RT s.

District supreme COurt-CrIminHI Term.
JUDuE oLIN,
VIM. TruInell, convicted OF Tn assault and hat
terry with in ent TO kill, was sentenced to suffer
priSo ument for two yeArB and six months In the
Albany penitenuaTy.
entered.
Mary GFsnson was found guilty of larceny, and
sentenced to thirty days imprisonment In the
jAn.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

A MASON In Limerick, Ireland, lately ham
meriug q stone, chipped out what he supposed
t1'he a lump Of glass, It Qrors1 T. he E iis
mUut worth $1,000
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

THE PROFANITY OF A FEMALB.-Jane Farrell
was arrested this morning by oftieer Howard, OF
the Fourth ward, on the charge OF using very In i
decent language towards her neighbors who live
IA the bswH@PSSas SS. Sson Of ths St SGs was