davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-23

SHAxP ANswERs---At one Of the hotels
in the city recently, the landlord said
to the bosrders:
See here ,Mr--the chsmbsrmsid found
a lsdy's hair pin in your bed this morn
Jag, and It will no. .answsr.' SF
. Well, replied the bosrfder. l found a
womsn's hair in the butter this morning.
but it did not prove you had woman in
it, asiS ol jo3'N9u n3Q So
The two men looked at escli other for
about ten seconds. wheu each smiled and
went his way. no doubt pondering on the
peculiarities OF circumstantisl evidence
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-23

house to night. Cant yof let' me sleep in
yours, and ! will tie my horse to a tree
and do without anything TO eat or drink.
avMy house leaks. Thefeis only one
dry spot in it. and me and Sal sleeps on
that" "a'aaa 5o'1o zia97l t'..'lar '''R Z,
4 "Why don't you finish covering your
house: and. stop the lsaks?" n ~
"lt's raining"
| "Welll why don't you do it when it i'
not raihingF 81. 'asl
1T don't leak then" .eIs 1
swell as you have nothing to eat or
drink in your house, and nothing alive
about your place but children, how do
you do here anyhow?" aaf sp h.
Equity well, thank you--how dye do
yerself?"
( After trying in vain all sorts of ways
TO extract some satisfactory information
from him) ."My friend, why don't you
play the whole Of that tune?" q .s',3
(squattsr stops playing and looks.gup
for the first Time 4 didn't know there
was any more toit. Can you play the
fiddle, Stranger, +. .s I1a,,. %sg
"Iplay a'ltttle sometimes."o 'e.n
"You don'tlook much like a fiddler;
(handing him the fddle) will you play
The balance Of that tune.
This traveller gets down and plays the
tune. ee1.g d Z ~
Stranger, come in. Take half adoxeni
chairs and sit down. Sal 60 round into
the holler where l killed the buck this
morning, cut of some Of the best pieces,
and fo.ch itin and cook it for me and this
gentleman directly. Raise up the board
under the head of the bed afore you go,
and get the old black Jug l hid from jim.
and give US some whisky, l know there's
some left yet. Jim! carry the gentleman's
horse roundt to the shed. and you'll find
some fodder and corn there. Give him
as much as he can eat. Darn me strsn.
ger, if you can't find the butcher khifes
take the cob handle or granny's knife
Play away stran ser. you shall sleep on
the dry spot tonight" p.
After about two hours fddling and
some con versation. in viii eh the squat
ter showed his racteristics. the strsn-
ger rstires to the dry spot. W be-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-23
AN OLD LADY'S ADVICE TO
,,.,.--.,.,.-v JOENY. g sv. 4-.. d.

..N. = Ii ~
Now John. listen to me. I'm older
than you or 1 couldn't be your mother.
Never doAyou marry young woman,
John, before youhsve eontrived to hap
pen around four or FIVE times before
breakfast. You should know how late she
lies in bed in athe morning, you soould
take notice whether her complex on is the
same in the morning as in the evening.
orAwhether the wash sad towerhae rob
bed her of her evening bloom. You
should take care to surprise her. SO that
you may see her in her morning dress,
and observe how her hair looks when
she is not expecting you. If pos ible.
you should be where you can hear the
morning conversation between her and
her mother. q II she 10 i'll natured and
snappish to her mother, so she will be to
you-depend on it. But II you find her
up and dressed neatly in the morning,
with the same smiles'the neatly, combed
hair the same ready and pleasant answers
to her mothir which characterized her
department in the eveningsnd particularly
if she is lendings hsnd 10 get breakfast
ready ingosd season, she is prize John
and the ,ooneryou secure herto you self
the Dette er.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-23

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE ~ ralge.
'3 Restores the Color,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. d'aia
Eradicates Dandruf.
CLARK RESTORATIVE, T. - ,
Promotes ito Growth
d. CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. ,v.. d.,
Prevents its falling Of.
. CLARK'S RERTORAT1yE, 90
Is an uncqualled Dressing,
CLARK SToRATlVE. .lt.L
'e.'I ,t'ai'a 'H'.s Is good for Children.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, ffol,
....g ng aao .an. Isgood for Ladies.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ntam "
~. p. .., Is COOL for Old People.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE .d
i.4.n Is perfectly harmless,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE
Contsins no Oil.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, .@f
Is not Dye.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Beantfes the Hair
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Is Splendid for Whiskers.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Hair in its Place.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, '
Cues Nervous Headache.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruptions.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Stops lt,hiug and Burning.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
.. Keeps the Head Cool.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
is etightfully perfumed.
CLARK S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Sediment.
> OLARK'S REST TORAIlyE,F FrfTg
"a a n1u. ng- nss Contains no Gum.
. CLARK's RESTORATIVE, 81. ..aai
+, e.e 81. .U Polishes your Hair.
aCLARK'S RESTORATIVE, o.a.-I'..7'
.".r 9"'l ." '' Prepares you Tor Parties.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
.-.......t....... Preparesyou FOR Balls.
GLARK'S RESTORATIVE. ...,
... All Ladies need it
.CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
.aI fl. ... No Lady viii do without it.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ,Hy..
---e---- Costs but 81.
CLARKS RESTORATIVE.
@s'a Is Sold b, Druggist aud Dealers every
where. Price 81 per bott!e-6 bottle
2 F for s5. -- s.'t r,.---+ -
G. G. CLARK l. CO.,
r ', .H...Il. - Pa0rkIEroas,
}. s.BAPNES & CO.. w. Gen |.
'ANAD STEEL 4 co Detroit ! Age'ts,
March Ii, 1854 -ly. l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-23

Ioting the heat of the system. ard in gently
throwing uffthe waste substsnce froil the sur,
face Of the body, 1t loos MS the phlegn, in
duces free splitting, and viii be found very
agveeapleto the taste. 1t is not a violent rem
edv, hut emollien warming searching and
Elective, can betaken by the Oldest person or
youngest child. 4' s''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-23
To TEACHERS .

TNHF Bosrd of School Examirerso of Wysps
Il dot County, Ohio, FROM and alter the Isl
day Of September, 1854 will hold mreti Is
torthe ex limitation OF Teachers. Under the
"sct to provide for the Reorganization supe !,
vision and mai I alma nee of Common schools :
aud the amendments thereto passed March H..
1854, as follows: In Upper. Sandn,ky in sa d
Wysndot County. on the ist aid Sd Satin days
in Gmouths ofArril. .MsyA Juae sept ''nb =.
Oetoberaad Nbvsmhers and the hat .Sa.ur iay 3
Of all he othes months = isI % .s..sa :. !.
: Under the amended School Law Each
Male spplirsht for d Certifca'e shsll pay the
Boa I'd Of Exspitiefs afee Of ffty' cents .nd
each Feipslsspptesnt. sfseot thirty frectsl
asa eonaiiipn ,o,,examinssien..., q has .tseo =
sF Examinations to ommenee at ~ elos
.x. At the Court Hrnsein >sid town.
By order Of the Board Of Fxaminers.
HENRY MADDUX Clerk,
Sept. 1.is65,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-23
.9an DIR. GEORGE pENwER'S
.HaHF II. -EuEt St4tl A tah
III @ aIinG ~ a1v Q,


For the. Following Diseases and Woun Is:
NvER 5000 eases have been cured since A..
, Most of diseases and wounds that have been
called incurable, as Ca rrs or diseases of the
bone, White Swelling, Etnlarcment Of Joints,
Debility and i'll form of Back bone, Il m N s..
Rheumrtism, Swenq y, Neuralgia Erysipelas,
or Black Blister Scrofula, Rincworm Salt
Rheum, Group cough. Hereditary, all kin Is Of
Fever, sores Eruption ofthe Skin. Harworm
on Felon, information on the liver lungs and
Sore Eyes, Running Ears and Deafness
Fr,sh sores caused by accident, will heal in
q very short tune, and before it can create mat
ter, if APPLIED in time, such as Shot wounds,
Cuts or Bruises, whtre Bones have Been crushed
or spraiued; also 0hilhl ldins and Burns But
they will also heal, if even Mortifeation has
set in In eases whcrtamputaton is racsmen-
ded person should first make a trial with the
salve 1t isvery likely that'it will heal in a
short time. fla bone is.ever so much crushed
and liyeconneotion between the broken parts
and the ,boiy is not entirely destroyed, the sore
will heal In a very short time, according to
circumstances fhsve cured many snch cases
very easy aud in a,short time, his
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-23

STfOS ES.loys5 l,s
atths Ssueca County Marble works, immedi.
ately sdJoLSfngsthe Wire Bridge, Tifin, Ohio.
The Monuments, &cg arelcoi posed OF origl,
nal designs, snd choice selections from the most
apPropriat' and beautiful struc tures u modern
y =, rhiohitbe prDp1etork are deternsined tc
sell n the most accommodating terms,, a''
u MI oreers atten led to With pfompt1ess. 3
d5 Experienced worknIfn sen to,aii parts oI
the State to erect monu merits. made by rs. 4,
Tspeeipeb,csp be seen sc the yahrds or il
The eefh tterissin and around Tifin sor in Sane
easnd adjoiningeouuiies. tf
A.NIEBEL
narsbl'esf, 20
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-23
sANECDoTE OF THE ARKAN,
g SAS TRAVELLER.

In the earlier days of the Territory Of
Arkansas. when the settlements were
few and far between An sdventurou'
traveller from one of the old States. while
travsrsing the swamps Of that portion OF
Of country, got lost on cold rainy. day
in the autumn of the year. After wan
dering till evening, and desparing of find
ing habitation, while searching for q
place to camp. he strikes . trail which
seems to lead some where, and also hesrs
in that direction the noise Of fiddle.
Accordingly he takes the trail, and soon
discovers ahead of him. rising above the
timber, a light column of smoke, which
he knew came from the cabin Of squat
ter. As he approaches he fnds it to be a
log cabin, ten logs high and about ten
feet square, one side being rooted, and
che other only half covered with boards.
He also sees the proprietor seated on an
old uhiskey barrel near the door. shelter
ed by few boards which projected from
ahs caves, playinga tune, or rather the
krst snatch Of tune, on an old fiddle
After surveying the hsbitation and sur
roundings of cotton head children, the
traveller sides up to see II he can get lodg-
ing, when the following dialogue ensues:
Il The hoosier still continues to play the
same part over and over again, only stop
ping to give short indifferent replies 10
shs travellers queries: o@t 1j'. '%
.i4q Traveler--"Good evening" air.
Squatter--"How dye do. sir" 'a'
-'..can I get to stay ell night With you!"
"No SIR" -'-F' . '''N
Cant you give me. . glass Of som'-
thisg to drink I'm very wei and cold. I"
"I drank the last drop this morning"
81 am very hungry. amt hsds thing
to eat to-day. will you let me hsvssome.
thing to eat!''a JjsHaut 'saV
z Haven't darhed thing in tbeihouse"'
aseThen can't yoa give my horse some
SSA;,. .pp ped lRdI Lssaissv 5HN, TAsuh ~ !
SO .a.ts'-ig hlap - .sts7.ii u ig5asolr sJ !
soi"Got nothin' to feed him on.S'l Vol
q. How far is it to the next house,
diss"S "Strsngerl l don't know; I've never
.ns L..,,.a ~ lisHioaes buR lsiid ,bsaasais
) peeil'uu'0'' ois kaE .s.sis bem rsa5ah9 = i
"well, where does this roadlgo to''v
!. Eta never been any where sine. I've
lived here, It's always here in the mora
ing when get up"
sAs ] am not likely 10 gel 10 asy ether
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
COLONEL pAHLGRFN.
Ono Iznudrcd and Twelfth Regiment,
N. ~. v.
To the Edit0, of The N. Y. Tribune

To the Editor Of The N. T. Tribune
SIR: The One Hundred and Twelfth Regiment,
State Volunteers and other soldiers are now
here to guard the lives and property OF loyal people
against Northern Rebels. The One Hundred and
Twelfth Regiment is nom Chautauqus and Cstaraugus
Counties. and voted Mcclellan, and $40 Lincoln-e
safe band Of soldiers send here II commanded by
Col j. +. Smith, or rather. Capt. j. s. Mathews while
Col Smith holds command Of the brigade, composed OF
the One Hundred and Twelfth. a New Hampshire, one
Indiana and one other regiment Drawer officers and
soldiers and trner men not to be found N our ar
mics While here hope our citizens will not suffer
them or any other soldiers here To sbsst ~ hard tack
and sal, pork they hnvo been obliged Z" do since
they left their trenches on the james at midnight three
or four nights ago. Our citizens should contribute to
their comfort in fruits, bread and butter cheese PIES
and cakes tobacco and cigars Any cilhese articles VIII
gladden. the heart Of soldier. This brigade is on board
the fcrryboat Weshcld lying at Gas Work Pier Forty
seoond.st North River. Steamer Romer also loaded
With soldiers. Is iying further down the stream
=, < CITIZEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
FROM GEN. SHERIDAN.
CavaIry Rcconnoissances-The Rebel
Array at New-Hnrket-Q"iei on our
side-Psying on.

From Our Special Correspondent.
MppLBdln. DIV. CEDAR Co, Nov. q 1854.
There is nothing new regarding the enemy
movements or cur own deserving Of notice.
Cavalry "Reminiscences have been made toward
Mt Jackson and sufficient evidence obtained that the
Rebel army il at New.Markc with their cavalry opera
ting upon or watching their tanks both in the Shenan'
doah and Luray VallevF. Two Young men, who de-
serted from the Rebels arrived here yesterday They
came nom beyond Port Republic. whore they have re-
sided with their parens. Their youth doubt secured
them an easy pass along through the counry-they were
little more than boys. They were examined by the
Provost Marshal, and confirmed what was previously
known Of the whereabouts of Me main body Of the Eeb
els They passed through thcir camps ct New Market
but had no means OF Judging of their numbers
The officers and men in this army making them.
selves comfortable in butts and bankodup tents, with
rc.plaoes and other arrangements FOR comfort az Ii
they were TO make permanent settlement here for the
Winter The weather is already cold and stormy to q
degree which renders campaigning disagreeahe. a
cold easterly Wild with rain and drzze has prevailed
since yesterday morning. Fuel and forage are already
dficut to be obtained and have to be brought Tor
miles to supply the wants Of the army There have been
no Interruptions Of the trains for week past upon the
road between Martinsburg end the front Clothing
blankets ana shoes are DeIg ulSuiDuleu pJ 'ho Yum
teInasers TO make the soldiers cOmfotabcas fast as
thew can be go. forward The cold and wet season pre-
ysling should adnonsh all whom 1t may concern tina:
no time should be lost in supplying the men in the
field with these Indispensable articles Of comfort
The psymasters have completed the payment Of the
army and have gone safely back TO Martinsburg. under
escort Major Kramer stopped en- route at Winchester
and paid of those in the various hospitals at that place
The wounded in the Martinsbnrg and other hospitals
VIII also receive attention in due time. The chapains
and other confidential agents have been busy receiving
and forwarding to Msrtinsburg the soldiers money in
various SUMS to be expressed home by the Adams TX
press Company. The Sanitary agents in winchester
have received considerable sums from wounded men IN
the hospitals TO forward in tho same manner to then
friends at home. Thus many Winter freside VIII be
eladdenod by ther timely remitances from the heli.
and from wounded bat thoughtful and patriotic men,
who. while languishns in hospitals from serious, IL
many cases. perhaps. fatal wounds. still renem'
ber tie dear oDes az home and cheerfuly send them
their hard earned money to make home comfortable
Such examples Of husbandy ddsty. Of pafernal care
among the 5rag, men nov fighting this onhoy Rebel
Lon, a., IS .g;, .ls U,;o1 soldier l."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Great Britain.

The Confederate ship Southern Rights, from
KaAgoon, had arrived Mt London with yasabe careo.
She passed IN sight Of The o. s steamers Margaret aad
Sacramento on Deal. under English co.ois
Inc iIiai o. Muller extended TIE IN and 2si,
OF October, aud 1t was doubtful Wh.ti"r u yetdi.k
womb be arrived nj on the 18th When shc Africa In
LFefpooI, the evidence Tor the prosecution Bas coG.
Guided and The counsel for the defense had ,pokon He
conieHdcd that there 10 evidence TO convict tho
Prisoner. did rot attempt 20 prove On sl,bi Tho
affair exctes the greatest interest.
The Morning Poet says so ia. from the rumoYs OF a
dissolution of Parliament being true the ministers ale
desrous OF postponiRg dissolution to TIE extremes,
limits OF the term Tor which the members were elected
The distinguished Russian General IOdlrben bad VI,
tied Wo0lwieh, where he was received with military
honore, and witnessed the testing VI q 900 pounie,
Blake!cy gan intended FOR the Russian Coy arnmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
its Importance The river can be kept open by gun
boats and then We have but 50 miles of railroad instead

Of l9O which ia the distance 10 Louisville
1t win not be diicnit, under the circumstances u
appreciate The necessity to Gen. Thomas Of hodins The
place. and the importance. to Forrest of destroying it,
md j am inclined TO believe shall have some pretty
evere fighting there soon, though viii be chiefly con.
tned TO cavalry.
Iwroe you days since about the capture Of the
gu, boat Updine Tie Rebels bad been patrolng the
river with it for several days but few days since they
were compelled to burn It.
Forrest planted a battery Of 20pound Parrot guns on
the river bank six miles below jacksonville and thus com
pIeely blookaded tho river We had three small wooden
gunbosts at jacksonville the Elm TcWab and Key
West which started down TO attack the battery day be-
fore yesterday, bat they repused. The attempt
was repeated yesterday until they were so disabled
hat they were about TO fall into tie hands of the Rebels
when they were burned by the crews. all OF whom es-
capped Two or three transports were alsq burned TO
prevent them from falling into tho hands Of the Rebels
Things yesterday noon looked very blue. Tut now
TIE Crisis Il ovER
and Forrest may wen retreat at once.
The advance Ct tbe 23d Engineers led ty scboicld IN
person. arrived on the ground last night and heavy
gGnboat feet is just lelo the battery readyio engage
IT, Cavalry too Gre the way TO the scene of oetion
aad viii follow Forrest From Hoods inioatry nothing
need be feared; willie Forrest moves so ieety that be
may vet do Innch damage in isolated places.
There is nothing new from any Other sector.
Wr,rOy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

Tao Ecbcl Vessel Southern Rights In Lon
dou-Thc Trial of Franz ru,,cr-tn.
terview of the Emperors Of France and
Prussia-snsnrrectioni in vc.eai..
HALIFAX, "Wednesday, Yoy. 9. 1854
The steamship Africa, Capt. Anderson. len
Liverpool at 81 a. M. on the 29tb and Queenstown or
the Both nit, aud arrived at Halifax at D. m .o.ds,
She las 60 passengers for Halifax and g for Boston
The Steamship Peruvian, from Quebec. reached
Liverpool early on the morning Of the 18th nit
Tho steamships China. from New-York, and Elm,
from Boston, passed CrookhaVen at D. 70. on the 2sh
ut.
The steamship Washington, bo1nd from ge..Yory
to Hayre, came into collision with Dutch ship. Both
were damaged and anchored 10 CheIbourg Roads. No
PARTICULARS Of the accident hse been received
The steamship Peruvian was to leave Liverpool en-
tho lst Of November for New York having been char
tered FOR the Cunard service.
The steamship Nova &otian arrived at Liverpool IN
the Seth ult.
The Africa sailed from Halifax at ?. II. for Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
--latest.
IryRRPnOL Oct. %. p


The political news is nnmportanl.
The Paris Bouse is steady. Rentes closed az CIR &c.
Tie Danish Rigsraad meets on the 'h Of November
for the purpose Of ratifying the treaty of peace.
The ChiBas news had ll:te effect. Late ~ the daJ,
however it tanspred that TIE Manchester Ezgio-se,
had exclusive news, via Care Race, OF Sdsfdnn5 de-
feat of Lon on the 18th, the meate eject u
which was material decline in the Confederate losr,
bat II was too late 10 influence the other markets..
The statement IN the first dispatch that SlIers de-
fense was not be abb was incorrect Eydenoe was
adduced 10 show that he called at house oi iiame
some miles from the OF the murder, OF tie evening
In question and an effort made e. show ron us
movements that evening, that he could NOT have been
ia the train with Mr.. Briggs. The evidence, howeyer
was lot conclusive Later 10 the afternoon the jury re-
Turned verdict OF guilty, and the Judge passed 'he seh
tence OF death. without the slightest hope o. iepre'e
TIE improved tone in commercial circles continues.
Money grows easier, aud tho demand at Tie Bank u
quite limited. Failures, however, continue - De 90
bounced The funds to-day were rather weaker, sHd
consos slightly declined.
The ship Eg-an. NewYoTk for Lonl.p, pat INTO
Portsmouth, 29th. leaky. with loss of bc'sspnI, &c.
having been in collision.
Tie ship Mary whitridge received damage at Hong
Kong by a collision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Hoods Asmy Srnaercd naont 20 Forage
Wans OF Food and CIOihing-ForresPs
Oprratjons-Thc Danger Passe6.

Core spondcnce o. The ~ \. Tribune.
NASHVILLE, Nov. g. 1854.
Official dispatches received in this city last
night represent Hoods army gca,tered from Tuscan
bin 10 Corinth and in exceedingly destitute eondi-
ton II is subri-tng on the country and has as much
corn md sweet ostoe, az 1t needs that there Is no
danger Of IT, t.aryng bat under the Circumstances
concentration would be fatal 10 IT, as It could not carry
supplies OF food unless It could keep open the railroad
10 Mobile. which would be impossible. our forces
could make raid from Florence without difficulty.
But tie main difficulty with Hood is not to feed his
army but 10 clothe it. Winter IL approaching, and
though snow is rare Ia North Mississippi yet there ere
sIrny, months Of cold rains. and deep mud; and
speak what know when say that not half his men
have good pants that ono third are without Shoes
TINT not one in FIVE have oyercoas and blankets arc an
extreme rarity.
Hoods army is much less formidable thnn sup
posed The only OF the service 10 DO dreaded Ia
his cavalry and these are under the command Of For
rest and Wheeler including those lately attached TO
Dick aylor's army about 200 men.
When Hood crossed the Tennessee, near Florence
he did not bring any Of his cavalry over but sent them
all TO Forrest to operate in West Tennessee and that
section 10 now made TO suffer. Well 1t Is not TO be
wondered at. Crime always brings its punishment
and the people Of West Tennessee were first to precp
tate this State into Rebellion and 1t Is but proper that
they should be robbed by their friends.
YoRREsT's OPERATIONS.
The principal object Of FORESTS ambition just now
appears be to destroy Johnsonve on the Tennessee
river nj the terminus of the railroad from this city at
which point vast quantity Of supplies Is stored. The
Tennessee il always aa,gabe " IBIS penf ana ssnse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
FROM THE ARMY OF TEE JAMES.
The Election in the Army-Thc- Rebel
Cruclties Confessed by the Richmend
Papcrs-Progress of tho Canai-Dc-
serters-Rebei KaKlH.

From Our Special Correspondent
HDQRs., ARMY OF THE JAMES MAR !
RICHMOND. VA. Nov. q, 1864. )
The all-absorbing topic of interest in this
army to-day is the approaching Presidential election at
home on Tuesday, every man who can speak the Eng
iish language without a brogue. with scarcely
eeption being heartily. warmly, enthusiastically in
favor Of the Union ticket straight and clean. SO
ious indeed are the soldiers for syctory and ronsing
victory too over the Northern allies and friends Of the
Richmond Rebels here front. that for the time
being they have almost ceased to discuss the proba
tnte, Of an early resumption Of the great work in
bsnd--of taking Richmond and putting down the Rebel
jion.
In fact, unless our friends at home speak ont
sstJ ard heartily ~ decided and alpis.alsb!s ne