davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
Important News,


FROM CHARLESTON.
A private letter from the feet Of
Charleston says that recently the Pom
tiao, sighting a blockade runner, slip
ped her cable and gave chase, without
effect. Returning subsequently, to
get her anchor, the rebels opened fire
on her from Fort Marshal, on Beach
Inlet, to which she, paid no attention,
until a 10 inch she'll struck her on the
foreeastls- killing .aad Wounding a
nuE den, seveR of whom died
on the instant
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
The mail boat from City Point brings
information that on Thursday night
heavy firing occurred on Buffers front
atDutch Gap, caused by the rebels at
tempting to force our picket lines.
They were completely repulsed.
POST OFFICE RE-EsTABLIsHED.
The Post-ofice Department has
re>estabhs1ed the post-ofice at Hell
ena, Arkansas.
5ENERAL sCHEFcK IN WASHINGTON.
General Schenck, Chairman Of the
House Military Committee, arrived
in Washington and will remain until
the opening Of Congress, for the pur-
pose Of fully acquainting himself with
the new and important subjects to be
brought before the Committee.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
From Gen. GFant-He COngratu-
Iates the President.

Hon Ea,Oin N. Stanton, Secretary Of War
Enough now seems to be known to
say who is to hold the reins of Gov.
ernment for the next four years. Con
gratulate the President for me for
the double victory. The election
having passed quietly-no blood shed
or riot throughout the land-is VIC
tory worth more to the country than
battle won. Rebeldom and Europe
viii so cOnstrue.
U. S. GRANT,
Tiputenant- General
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25

BIZ who differs from the world in
important matters, should the more
carfully conform to it in Indifferent
ones.
NATURE, when she makes a beauti>
ful head is often so absorbed with ad-
miration of her own work that she
forgets the brains
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25

John Pitman, for forty years Judge Of the
United States District Court, Rhode Island
District was found dead in his bed Thursday
morning. He Wss on the bench Wednesday,
but very feeble. His age was eighty.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25

A she'll burst near an Irishman in the
trenches, when, surv, ying the fragments
he exclaimed, ''Be jabers thim's the
fellows to tickle yer ear p
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25

ONE in a million, one in a lifetime,
may do a heroic action, but the little
things that make up our life. come ey-
cry day and hour
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25

The Chattanooga Gazette learns that
Major General Meagher has been order
ed to report to Major-General Sgeadm,n
for duty, with instructions that be be
assigned to the command Of ell troops
belonging to the 18th and 18th Corps
now in this district.
Gen Gillem's loss in the late leucoun-
ter with BrecliaTidge is estimated at
four hundred killed, wounded and missing
Gillem is safe at Knoxville.
There have been heavy rains here to-
day. The river is tWeve feet on the
Shoals
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25
CLIFTON HOUSE.

Corner Of Sixth and Elm Street
The above House, having been newly furn-
isbsd and fitted up, is now open for the &C
eommodation Of the travelling public.
Guests whiting the city, either on business
OF pleasure. will find the CLIFTON HOUSE
pleasantly located, and convenient TO the bus
ineGs part Of the city.
The Propristors desire, by close attention
to business, to merit the patronage Of the
public.
When you visit the city, please give US q
call.
VIM. GARRISON,
GEO. ". BROWN,
PrOpristors.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov 20 The Secretary Of
War has jast decid d that c5lored re-
eruits are entitled to the same bounty rs
white recruits, viz; 500 for one YEAR.
and 5000 for two yeuIs. Representative
recruits are also entitled 70 tlis bounty.
without regqrd 20 color
, 1864-08-15
THE TALLAHASSEE.
Description Of the New Pirate.

New ToRK, August l3.-The pirate Talla-
hassee, which bus just destroyed q number Of
vessels on our coast, Is m, iron steamer,
painted willie. has two smokestacks, two
screws; about $50 feet Ia length, twenty
feet beam, and draws about nine feet Of
London, 1854" The engine Is marked ~.
s. II. Dudgeon, London" She is fore aud
aft acknowledged, and mounts three guns.
Her crew consists OF about 1:D persons, in
cluding officers. Men of all uattoualItles are
represented on board, most Of whom nre
eaid to be soldiers from Lees army. She is
said to have run out of Wilmington about
any OF Admiral Lees blockaders. She has
quite quautity Of cotton on board to pro-
tect her boilers, and there are four barrels OF
turpentine on deck to be used In firing YES
sels. She Is commanded BY John Taylor
Wood, Couft derate States Navy. Surgeon
sheppardson says he Was one OF the Chcsa-
peake pirates The crcw are dressed In rags
and tatte1s: They are ed.lookfng set.
The Chief Engineer says be Is Boston man,
or Eas born and brought up in that city.
The last seen Of the pirate, she was steer
Ing southeast, with the captured pflot-boat
james Funk In tow as tender.
AL the officers and crew Of tue vessels
eiened documents not to take up arms
against the rebels uutu regularly exchanged.
Fort HAMILTON. Saturday, Aug. IA
steam tug has just passed here With three Of
the crew of the schooner Carrie Estclie, Of
Boston, burned at sea BY the Tallahassee,
aud five Of tic crew of the bark Buy State,
also burned. They were taken from the
report being captured q the l1th inst, n
latitude so deg. 10 min, longitude y deg. 81
min. The Carroll is now coming up the
lOn er Bay.
, 1864-08-15
From THE ARMY OF THE
POT OHAE.

New YonK August 13.-The Richmond
St1tinel Of the 10th says: "Therc Ms little
doubt that Grant is moving large bodhs OF
his troops cautiously and quietly from our
front. Where be is sending them, Of course
we do not know, but they leave City Point
In transports, and 60 down the river, His
steamers, loaded Cd :. With III troops, have been
new YoRK, August 13.-The Times' Wash
ington special says: Notwithstanding Gen.
eral Burnside claims that he carried out all
the orders, General Meade insists that he
did not, but failed to attack as ordered, and
to answer telegrams sent in the AFTERNOON
until next morning. During the morning,
not less than 64 dispatches were sent By
Meade to Burnside. The claim Of the latter
tbat be expected Meade to be On hand to
direct the operation, will not, 1t is believed,
be nlloWed.n
NEw YoRk, Aug. l3.-The Commercials
correspondent says he is informed that Grant
is removing bis guns in front Of Petersburg,
preparatory to raising the siege Of that city.
While on the other hand the PITS CORES
pondent says the Richmond papers make the
assertion.
, 1864-08-15

sad u:a:el.T:x for Eejsrssd sr,.ss-tas market
closing quiet hslnstde Quosat'ops.
The Cora market wss quiet, and prices fell about
Nc rer brshe With SALTS Of 5oNo bushels, At ei1s9
lis for Eo. Corr, $l-1H0i-2.H for No. Corn: and
ai1s for Rejected CosI-the arkst closing qntes 1t
31.2lXa,.t2for No. 2tGoru. No. 1R.yer. Corn anost
via sold II q l1sSl25K aloat.
NV oafs were active and eaetsr. with sa1es Of
1861 buthela 1t s@6Ho for No.. Data Sc for Eo..
2Oa:s sno eoc fos Rejected Dsfs-she na.Ket closing
et.etY Old 04ts wero nekls cted-on;y oue carload
of ro.9 having been sold st &c.
or AND Arrxk MONDAY x1x1, lsru N4r4xT,
1B11z Will BE NO pfa1TScEzcE MADE IN TRI IS.
spKcrloS ar OLD AID New OATS.
Rye vas In good request and we nete further ad-
ysnce in p1ices Of 79sc PET bu.he1,-about s,Doa
bu41els having changed hands, at 1t sa9l4t No.
lRse. aud Sl.se9LT for No.a fJe-the rAsEzs clio.
slpg nrn ut outttde 1uotatlonf.
Bailey Ia still scarce and in active de uand-pri rs
showing further advance to-day OF sass per On .htl
with light ehls at &2cs BY sample, 500 for No,a in
store, snd $50 fer Rejected Barley In store-the
mtrket closing fTm.
varce Of hc per gal1on-W1sh sales Of 6oa bsls 1t
s01i-:ao market fer good packazea c1oting
n,m 1t the outtide quotations.
Pzoyhious were Arm, With tales Of 100 bsls Mes,
Pork At &4oo0 and Ii t:ca prime steam Lard at 0c.
Salt ia steady and quiet.
Flax Seed il in mir demand 1t 43t3- Timothy Seed
IL alsc in good 1eqnest and hrm a ts.ta.-
Grain Frelehts were dull. with light engagements
1t IKE for wheat a1d &c foE oats TO BnRAlq.
In Groceries the market hss been generally qule.
p.ices remaining ru. and unchanged, sueAr in bes-
ter supply but buyers only disposed to pnschaie
fer present wauts.
Cheexc IL In email receipt, with M acslTe demand
market very azm and UNCHANGED. = =
The eceIpts oil Hard Coal contuuea very limited,
and thoroughly below the requirements Of the mar
ket. PIiees are consequently very hrm but wEth7a
further AdvAnce.
white Fith and Trout arc IN large supply. With
limited demand. Market moderately firm and un-
changed.
D1ied Apples are in slmost nominal tupp!y. Prices
afe d1Irer With Al upward tendency. foregn Fruits
are In fair supply, but quiet and arm At previous
quotations. ....'- ..
l1nrecd OIL continues very quiet aad In small sup.
ply. Market firm and unchanged. Carbon OIL IL tn
small supply and demand. Prices are very nrua at
qscaslt0 for beat White olithe market tending up.
wards.
The receipts Of Wool contiuus Light, but fully
equal to tho demand. The market rules moderately
nrm and unchanged.
In Lumber the market has been more active, With
larger number OF carEoes sale. Prices rule very
nrn, nth an upwa.d tendency On best qualities.
, 1864-08-15
FNANCIAg: AND COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL.
SATURDAY EvExma. August Is. 1861.

oaAoHo4! IsAaAa7' AoEuAs 4S' 1aea'
The week Just closed has been ono OF comparative
quiet in moretsry affairs. The demand for money
has oeen gooo' oat enaife5 leglumsle, speculatofs
having LEFT the nsld entirely to No. borrower. Tbs
veo, t,. heen lave and r.nr,raa th no ~ e.asI1
"eeA has oeen eaa .ne nie VI eonsip.
call Of Shippers Things have moved alonr smo6tbly
h,chv ~ ~. h.r[.r, ,snd - th,rlr ~
the borrowers. The 1nafReti to-day have been Waak,
with general decns in prscee. This pa1lfl Ing pro-
eees nae 81 eo4uk ~ 49, soute ts oaa VIZ ato no'
without hopes that II Will eventually bring prices to
rens1ble standard.
Exchange Is a little stIf1er. ftsm the increased
amount OF currency now In the hands OF bankers.
, 1864-08-15
FROM WARRINGTON.
Opinion Of Solicitor WhftanK--An In.
serr ss1ag claim Relative to the In
come Tax.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Ttibunc.1

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
WAsu1saTox Aug. IA.
Solicitor Whiting has given an opinion
upon b point raised BY Gov. Seymour, in
which. after rcctting that enrolment lists
may be corrected at the instance of my per-
SOD, be says that when the time comes for
calling out the forces of the respective dis
tricts, this corrected enrolment must be
taken as the basis Of ascertaining and as
signing quotas. Any other mode would be
plafn and unjustidable violation Of law.
Those who object that certain quotas are ex-
cessiTe, should bend their energies
to the correction Of the enrolment rather
than request officers Of the Government to
violate the law. They should eave them
selves from alleged or imagined Injustice, By
aiding in executing the enrolment Law,
Either than BY urging the overthrow Of the
law for the benefit of certain districts, and
In disregard Of other portions of the country
Gen jeff C. Davis has been appointed to
the command ofthe 4th Army corps, IN place
Of Gen. John II. Palmer, resigaea. Lt.-Co1.
Ekin and Capts. J. J. Dana, A. j.. Perry, and
B. c. Carol have been promoted 70 colouels,
under the recent act of Congress providing
for the reorganization Of the Q1artcrmas-
ter's department, and assigned to duty at
Heads Of Divisions l, 2, and II the Quar-
termaster-Gcneral's office. Othr appoint
ments and promotions under thai act have
been made, and the full list will te pronlnl-
gated next week probably. :
The Pension Bureau is receiving number
Of applications from wives aud children Of
colo1ed soldiers, and Is preparing instruc-
tlons under the new pension law, which will
be ready ahort1y.
The only National Bank organized during
the Week was the 1st at Bath, Maine; capl-
tai $100, 900. The 4th st. Louis, 1st LcaTen-
worth, Kansas, and 1st Des Moines, lowe,
were designated as fiscal agents Of the GOV.
eminent. and repositories Of public moneys
1t is claimed under provision Of the cou-
stitutioD, providing there shall bo neither
increaee nor dimiuution Of salaries during
the term Of office, that the United States
JUDGES are exempt from the income tax.
The question has never been carried- to the
Attorney General for decision. At the 5th
Auditors Office, where accounts of Judges
appointed By State Departments are settled,
there is no deduction from salary on account
Of the income tax, while In the First Audi
tors Office, where the accounts Of home
judges are settled, IN opposite construction
of the law prevails. Judge Merrick, one Of
those turned ont in the reorganization Of the
District Of Columbia, protested against the
deduction Of ta1, but was overruled by the
Auditor. No other Judges have ever made
complaint. aIerrick was generally regarded
as semi.eecesh.. No Government officer pays
more than per cent income tax, while other
persons pay ~ on incomes above 5000 and
10 on those above $10,0 200 Thus Gen. Scott,
with ealary Of over $4,000 per year, paid
but 5per cent for July, even after renewing
hisformer protest against paying nythfng,
, 1864-08-15
&iBrGIlanf0n8.
PROPOSALS FOR LOAN.
TxxAsuxT DnrAsrxnar. July Is, lssa.

TuAsUxY DnrAsrxnnf. July r. Ss&
r,t,re fs hsrtby given that subscriptions v1A -
-,c11.d py tho r.sasursz af the Ucied States. taa
ssye1sl Als,stsns Tssssasefs asd deaknAted oss0s
t.,4es. .,d bv sos National BAnks designated Aad
ousllaed II Dspositarles snd FINANCIAL 2xeaossF
T1easur3 Notes tayablo three years from AaEsan n
1854. hearing 1t the ste Of ssysn snd thfs
tenths PER cant per ao1um With scs1i annual eo'S"s
stitched, PAT Jsole In lawful aans5.
rtese notes will b convertible At the option u Aa
holder At maturity, into s1 per cent xott bsafsaE
boue.. 1edee1uAe.e ats&r nve and pssAsas sEz0
ycass from August II. 1ss7.
Tbs Notes 1tll be Issued in denominations q a4s1.
ono hundred. hva hundred. one thousand, md ~
thousand dollars. aud viii be .s:ued II b12A&dx
payable osdsr. may be dsscss1 ~ tho s.aaAs-
p0s.
All subscriptions mnst be cos asy dcl!as,, orsszs
nnlnpte Of nftJ dollars.
Duplicate eert1acases will be .s4ued foT III asps-
it,. The party deeoGnng must sndnrse unoa sAo
original Certificate the denomination Of aoses r..
qu-ed aud whethcr sney aze he issued il stAnk
pa9sbls to order. When 70 endorsed It must oa la
with the oneez receiving ths deposit, 10 bs faxwE
cd 10 this Department.
The notes will b transmitted to the owners tsss of
transportation charges a. tooa after tho rseeapt
tho original Certificates Of Dsseait ~ they can sa
prepared.
Intesess will ba allowed to August Il on Ill dssoats
made prior to taa. d.te and Will ha paid By sAe ns~
paztmeut upon 1oceipt o4 tho original cezt1ncst&-
4. the notes draw interest from Auxsse =. psrsans
making deposl,a suos=qnaat to that dAss must par
The interest accrued tto dateof uos to dsts of d.
potit.
/ Parties depcsiting twenty-five thousand do4aA1N
and upwards for these norcs At any time WIN b.
SLOWED = coumiia1nn Of onequarter Of cot 1ss
cent, which v,n b paid by th!s Department uoen
the .eceips Of bill for the amount, certified to by
the officer with whom the dapoatt n11do. No d.
duotlons for commissions must be made nom tna
| deposits
Officers receiving deposits will see that the pxorex
endorsements azo made upon the original certneass-
AL officers authorized to receive deposfts ars r.
quested to give to applicants all dea!rsd iniormaoa
and afford every facility for making sobscsipuoua.
". r. FE8sKNDEN,
u Scczss2sy Of tho Tre.Susg.
, 1864-08-15
M A r 7 N Il LI7R
PORT OF CHICAGO.
ARR!VED......,.....Aug. e, 1854

stnr Nay Queen aasb Fzo R;s;; 1884,
F FEcpS esso5lts: es;ea & IL sssP9
HH4 sis5Ps ssf $, cd. wood
schr n9Iner, Oliver, Racine Point u tons ,nould1ns
sshhr s,ns5Ta, s's Loqstt Grand H.zsn 10 m lumber
senF g. pSrls rsF u soEds wood
ze6f SeSaasfs e n SaeS1 aaosr
schs t Sstmmencemsn:. Van Dis, Holland, IS III lum-
schf sehf Ardent, 4 Butler, Holl.nd. 50 cords wood,
Sshr s9na Msany, saginaw 40 ote sas
tssSs sos & i
s boea sa'f Esa - IT,
ssh FEsEss s9ts 9
o1n1 hmes!ca t1aLesannet' Hsaa0 n9's0' S -
ssss s.s;s ;s:s: .''a
ssl i9 IS 6 SID, ID asss ssod
g. $. eotds
eP foss.s s, = g rsaa
Prop GsY YeFsad ii Rei0sdsasbuEz, ste bu oats md
Bark tSeetfs' Sfssf west so:. Smith, osrsso 1850 oa
Fl: Efssfsss Tssssis ss.3e s9:se S.; Su oa
sssf s5sf g. esepss hsa;. SsG:io. SstS ha corn.
Ss5 s' ossss e. & nu
ssh; sss af: as:s is,
Is " : TIMBER
scbr J. g. Wallsee, lawrence, south HaYss, 50 csds
bnfE, 10 cfds wood.
schr Tflcolos, King, South Haven, IS crs bask, crs
Stow Gia ister, Galloway, Holland, IL N wood
seor Laurel. Williams. Charlottesville. Is lumber.
seo1 Harriet Am. Thompson. White Lake. 11oo
tes- -
scow 1hsee Balls. Slbbs, Honsad, 50 c.d. wood.
C1KAKED.........August u.
EtMr May Queen, Keith. Two Rlyess, ,sundTfes.
Prop Kent sha. Hewitt, aAsAz, 50 corr, ~ bfls
Hour hna k1oar1e4,
Pr Barber. H"pktAs, Ct joseph. s0tciies.
P1cp Fsyczi.e. Napler. St. Josepn. sunds1ea.
Dcsrsat Grain MArAss-Aak. II.
WhtAt-Fue No. 4 While tit w. ofeked. and for
No. Nhtta s1l1. No sa4as- QAts-.sc o6sssA. Cxr
'-&L g sAssa
, 1864-08-15

E A member Of the 38th Wisconsin Vol.
unteers writes us from Petersburg, indip-
nsntly deny ing the statement Of IN "Oraure
county soldier that lis regiment is com
posed Of one hundred days men. The ,eci.
nent enlisted for three years service. and
has performed most gallant service before
Petersburg,
, 1864-08-15

Dndc for visitors. One noticeable feature Ct
the fair Is tht fact thAt the ladies arc to have
department for the sale Of different asti-
cies, the proceeds Of which are to be donated
to the fnmilies Of soldiers who are In desti-
tute circumstances. God aid them In their
noble undertaking..
, 1864-08-15

B The Missouri Germans ATE getting
ready to ;yote for lincoln, The Missouri
ze1ta"g one Of the leading German papers 1t
St. Louis says: We see very plainly that the
Fremont movement is dying in Missouri, and
we don't want to quarrel on account OF q
halfdead fayorite. Let the. dead bury the
dead; re shall work for the living.
, 1864-08-15

9- The Copperheads at Dayton; Ohio,
celebrated Vallsndighan4's btrthd y last week
by apic-nIc. with free liquor and fghte. Val.
was called on for speech, but declined.
, 1864-08-15
UaICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

SATURDAY, Ev1NIue.' .'A1Eutt 1S 1854
LUMDER-Received yesterday, 1,13o 900 feet. Mar
kct urmer and more active. but without any quota
bio charge. .r.. ........-. :
sHMGLEs-Recetvedy yesterday. .cso oco: Demand
more &C tive than the supply. Prices rule hrmer,
with an upward tendency.
LATH-Recciyed yesterday. e,.eao pcs. Market
moderately active, and firm 1t 500 for good
qualities.
CARGO SALES TO-DAY.
Cargo schr Challenge, form Kalamazoo, sold by
Morton, 3tov feet coarte mixed lumber ut 3l6.5o;
cargo schz Hampton, from Oconto. sold By Wood,
1sJCbo feet lumber " strips, the balance largely
boards, rafted, at 415 %; carEo ashr NoEtherner,
nth Clay Bank, sold By GsrEcK; $500 teet coalsc
mixed lumber 1t $3.50; cargo schr Expo1eon,
from Manktee. sold by Blckford o. oto feet lumber
114 scantlng aud balance timbsf. cut to orde1, at
}eat0; cargo echE Hutchtson, from Msuomouee, sold
py Ludnxton Co.. 2D0 900 fset mlll run 1uber, at
III 70; cargo echr Mitchell, from Mcuononee. sold BY
BcAto1d l5o0 feet mill run lumber, at s3130; car-
goes eeh1a Union; Lima Ind G1rsy, from Pore Mar.
uuette scld by Col. Loomis. strips At $ieo0 cargo
Prop Union. ftom Green Bay. sold By O. Brewster,
coo shlc ges As shaved, at 4I5o; Star shaved at
IS o. Al sawe3 at $3.50; cargo sehr Tempest, from
Flat Roct, sold By Luoinetou Co., 100 90 feet soft
prime lumber, k strips st 3ello.
Tha following are the yard ptlcea;
, 1864-08-15

IL # anything can be done outside Of
Gen sherman's army to assist him to make
his work 4 complete success, We trust It
will be done Gen. Grant succeeded at Vieks.
burg because he WAS g1andly sustained By the
Government. It cannot be doubted that the
rebels are moved all over the South, at the
critical situstlon Of Hood and his army, and
That they will do a1l they can to relieve him.
It may be also in our power to frustrate
their aims. The work 1t Mobile, and in
Florida, Is al well in this aspect Of 1t. It
helps Sherman as well as ITSELF We know
not Ehat more ie required, but We hope the
ere Of the military authorities is directed
towards 1t.
, 1864-08-15
Mass mees1uRe-Gen. 0gTesbysa Ar-
p010tuacnta.
Gen 0rl6hy Efu eneak a. fuIlQEa.
MCCLELLAN MASS NEE AAn1 l.
EHTr YORK.

The afdcnds'' Of the Chickahomlny hero
held great meeting in Union square, SeE
York. On Wednesday evening" - adsocate
the clAims OF Mcclellan 70 lae Iles1oeutlal
nomination at the Chicago Convention. The
u,..fx ,s41n,t-1 the numbers. 13rAsent aE
10 600. Tho Times eays $4,000. The Rtra'd
es'.s =. sasa,ad . w,th ,nen ana hors Asa mat.
Ter Of fact there were probably 40, 900 pcrs ons
pie'su'> =. woe vi ~
,att;r. !. crowd tocether There WIS pro.
fet6 - r..
ius'on OF nfeWofse, banners. mua'c aoo .a1'
non firing. which never falls to ''dfaw" Z
:. .,.- - .-,1, 10 ho-na n mind
efonu III acH3' - WIN ue oo1ns -
thkt the cities Of New foTk. brooklyn,
"1nu"es - ~ ~nn
ulatton OF ,5oVV or Hh t'"es Us many rs
CAicero, and 1t was from these limits the Nc
Clel4aa Meeung NAE tteiaateo. ~ "As no
more OF iea& 10 eonect so'ooo PERSONS at
ualon square inan II Houlo os u co'ise' 1ous
os hvc tnousand IN fhe conr ROUSE square
Chicago. We hare seen 1o,oo 10 lo:VD PEI.
sons 1t . meelng IN tnle CITY, ota m togetuer
on one Day notice. But IL Is aEaouoteoly
true that m immense majority OF lie voters
Of New York city are for MeClcuan as tneaf
a1st choice. Bnen and Porter "ould prooa-
bly, be their second and tnlrd choice. "hat
they 0ant is come General VINO never hnrt
the tch~ss much, and did not intend 10, and
who viii, elected, make disunion pe6ce,
a. they are opposed to pnttinE down the
rebellion by force Of arms.
The 1sf1u.u, In it's account Of the meeinss,
says:
, 1864-08-15

- None Of the Copperhead papers which
we're groaning and bowling over General
stoneman's defeat, hare word Of congratu~
1ation for the brilliant victory of General
Averil. Why is it?
, 1864-08-15

- .;1;: ~ T. "
Is etated that DC ur has been sold up cloxe to tho pro
duction while ha1 dsome surplus Of Hhes still In
Barley ver} lew IN stuck thou2h shere t. sald 10
b. sufficient to supply the demand ftr Drawing pnr-
EreA1ss than any preceding and the susplus
mAlnipg Ia admitted to he very large. The Fr1ce
cusiop that all grain crops the current year viii
ts quite smple for home use, notwithstanding tho
Ersln growing districts ct Call1ornis, aud careful
othetx.e arsptd ost II
The wness crop or mat state tor 1891. q 2oesnt9
crop Ct lsd,: wa'eh, 1t S1t5 100 yteldea IN -.
Rreketc Of u ,e& LOO. =
, 1864-08-15

ETA correspondent Of the New York
Ttbnne states thatt the copperheads are 20
yiru1ent at Newark, n. j., that our brave
men who return wounded from fighting tue
battles Of their country are subjected not
only to ali manner Of insults and annoyances,
but to violent personal assaults from the cit
izens. To such pitch have they brought
matters that it Is not safe for soldier to al
low himself to be seen atter dark.
, 1864-08-15
HEADACHE, LANaU0R AN
p FAD AND REFLECT,

It has neer fror, tine in,msmoria1 tho Object q
phnnothrcpista TO ind soue remedy for the Lila .
nfe and scieotihc skill has for ages explored arsrS
avenue II ortr discover tho hidden secret Il ha3
been however, reserved for modern sotsnoa to httnG
before the world the KreAI destroyer Of 4fAAsa4
and IN
, 1864-08-15
FROM NASHVILLE.
From Our Special Correspondent

Stoncmanss Bafd-0ur Comn,upfca-
tiOnH-NayfIah1 h1e RtveFs-f1oblle-In-
aepeudent Hcuut4-The Situation