davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01
/ N Ia ; q

eE spta0n MI mTouSnccu b1n1wcn 51Hrce. NuUub ne SoEn"S1nm
0A0 @drbOr Gifh.
. sses lie um8ebenbeH etatf&tr In ttselppBpst
Olouuaer Sonoou'uuo StonIG5ceulbafb
p AuEGns errg @Mat Rw 9EfH Ia etnraET 4Me ArNhsn ptuabtuua unh 9m eUu
@a II MISUNDERSTANDING nit beba GsttRShts, Eit an sneme aenen pcrrtHatten See
a@@ " '#fH ' rene s %' smn s ss E.t s ntSSnase SNaa nit usa gongsIsH sFssradfr Sui
OerR0uf
R@n Tmmen uD GCHuss8um4s8 p&a 3 anx @as
assn, saRgr94n9 sssnt Fr geez. uh obegauaassn fir Strawberries poppn+ IN
xas.S.Sss HE 8nanTSPn Ppe fir aHt 6h~ UNI @ahaFa4R
W ~"'".". .s $1,000 "..-.s~ ss.t- $3.50. 40 4ounrA
sroes uus aSseeuasl4e sauylass
@a GaSaSruas bbsuhnbn gnoSeubastemGBa~ asS basadtns au!aaa as Str ssasrsr
y nthStE NIB t1s1n Gansen ub gnbeHesunsa sum brhhn 8crbds hT 9bhnbmg
oaaa3tn Gtnbhhansnson Els 10 DOuAu.
E8etns nno GbFtearsemIots
s.sn sdafn sztst aMa sausIssss nses FRET ssN4sa ben saassavn 4etaauen uas
e Rsrsa tn sttmtgta grcn Rtbc1 essEawt rebHt ttT om bt1n sen 89tdIaHn tnHnrs
Eat Nsn ass .Tbda Der sdVy cine sahstu, aasspfonpe 6td&s enh pA
GOO assratas ais aSts. nS Ssesasta haIsns@ta ns Esa@ Hussrussnb auetgt Sober
. sl:1suas sn aaaas; 3sssaaisa 9dassds stS aasea T sma$asHMS ss E aan s sSa4d s
Dists arTas Hs itsea1as sSa 9aM y 9ass sA4N4ss ssshatH battle sDaaRsde tmmu
asAmbet tpmmtn bic Dbmume els hasMtn 3neant.
BE aufG@A gatse NIL ss9aHolans stas nRs ah sneat1 5bs III Mi In Der aaufanue
kIt bt Eedtura plane snG ea oar5or eth mb Der he pmssenbsss aaSebausa euSausp m Sss
snn 6ulnr, aim0htSt NIB in6aftieue gnEdnntFs ESt. ben uasemanen 8OnNdrH amank .
pei allen httn Bntdufn IL tde 9riOnHpdrIaNsn .uaLss 9aFlGaen, pd6s BIC rim
ssssg 1n n gssS IN ~ BE- BE- yTrsaaRt SsTsa oaena tma grushss stsafaafAse lnienebnans
beg oanFtEnas sr risea ertnMaans ~ saafaas aaFesauns mar NIB neeb0ls aud nat
lie st he s sm@ @ g3 s GsMaaas sss ss s@ g ssaara ass sass1 6 s.ssa 1T ssnams's aS sassss T.
Fer saa & n sa sss nsssAssa gas sest f3 ds nsms nsaanIas eaar aa6uss>
saShea @sat sr9t WsrtMrbO9nns F$ast nnb 1d@ss nit ihsm Stutrn Sabre I'm gube as
um aort, Tamsbide NIB VI setter a&ashaa, sw.e ANN uuaeuea3nea, atu.abeu, I'm.
Sus essE tledtSn asttaHsI GsrhFots ans a0uftHdt &C. &c peast man F& ftHht& an ben
3a a a@as a as Ssssas2 2S It t Sass sSa 'tsass ss ss IN '"aasp" es'A S' n'@''
@enerab1smi uns &onhndsr Der LmxRe 2mhsu~ me eanht
Hs~ Louis Buahngsr. Egg Harbcr City n. Jersey -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01


Neu anGefcmmen.
dAs TBH+eIten Ieebsn sen Gutspa t1ns nsae SenAune sou
80 BcreA tsuti@eR 9tnR4rses 66s
70 gas auetfSesa.
10 EaS &GnuseS.
safes eartsa,s,
SO &ess GeIsfasbtstn,
SxsG< Ets sCieAssSsssasfsn stnGss ~sSsetes.
,a.,n sss1 ,os s.. $3.50 q : ~
fur cutters nmh Rcf*anratenre.
Rt@.s hsEtiee 9eSpeISt DssR, fagey etRssaa&
eERt16t aSesr, S4tes uEeae9erue4ttr S@@ =
Esrs&kles& kEFstr nab Sr6ster 8 6ie, %
' .sss ass ssssissss {. s%s ss ) nsas aaa. IS 81 s''9''
ReeheI b BtI9sEAs
sTS IS. SotAn0seeg.
$50 Banen RDrEe
s<rf$stk4ses Grssen anh Gustitatsn pFsrsst j &.istast
a~snfsstsa ~ ssstTs ~Ssssrissa Hretfea.
~(1sissssj ia gsea gssasss efssss.
AeGteS guaaaen4hater, SAesiaei
3sntbur9eT 46fe. &er0eias ESurf
ssta SifhF anssi'sHsa an& si0lss ar essts stl
EstAtE& sDlt6ttmS
tTtalt.i aye sNes SaittHsreas
Hrifd aneefomnnene neue gSaG
tFfSRfsr Hutss esetSeni
100 @1t@sI nsgt Grane 8eEtn.
s99 b. ssitae Dsss Geisfesris Srsisr.
100 BerrtiS ~EtIsaItsas @gFftS.
nos Eft. fA5Af rtvt ests.e SsaisE.
1000 @rtsa Gsss,
10 9os ssgst thsff&4 ~!sws4Es<s-
S TaS Glsnsa,
800 Bags ssf&sIts 9+rat IN an.a aunssssa
Ssse, 4svsSyags. SA&tst3sr&sA. @seesfat&. SIS Serss
saAss1 .. LB-
Rrttd q E~StIbtIMs,
saiapTI aye n. &eitmcrghr.
Atnttr&&isn.
8ttIetaS@eE.
ESsttEsnn0isA
2Sree, Hs6eessA
gSErnstb6ne,
&&EltaE&zr. S@4kss&asa
HseTss,
TMeerts.
$2rfGntrh
8Stet3arssn4
Doxtatsr.
9k&ekGNartr -. ~
aTA&srait ant ssenStf
g. .. g tel ~ "a.
Srrprrterr rcn SPIEL u. @aIantertetoGorsn
fSast-i 20 -. S8IisHieTeRr., Gds 2StpUIets N1es.
NeIiTdfe8 (EfRen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01

'as I%attFestte bic 6e3sn, bis !ess 6~eiagntsa 1asttst, gMt u,
)eylDrfne (Se|nnbbets Observation-Disclosures fopif. y,enn adds
3sueuaea, SraagR tteH 81 oeg60SeS, 0tfIei6ea asS fell
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01
2b. e, i egGa5
Gas. Ggc@ta g 8SHSgietr
ss S5~asEslaDg1 lgl3 Sohf.
(Eneub0nn.

eIGSs%e65sss
1ae 4. tSS 9onuta8, 10. Stunt, getoen t&aluS . 9Hae
n5gs ~aSeeei;Is uub &sasEersbuge aus ea Saa mao ggsSss
sc abgepeu, ME feists
Y0fsng tGgliS (Scaut0gs enlightenment sEerg 7.45
@ggCessns tdglig aeenoa 9.15.
9eiOe 3Hae ~UerbiRoen Zip sm O5soans saf ellen agai.
ga Uefls9, acsbssi1iib nnb it~6peFiis:
aes 5nG naGs fYreSeria ee1l E&elt3 sea Baltimore .t,
$50 &adngitta8s aub 0an ggssessa ZOO gfsogasas.
@rauiess su5BeuOEIussil.
G9 3us n@@ &lieStts ssslls ssef ORE galtsneEs
S~GQgsens urS 80 nnb 9l5, anb @esa,tfaag I.a0 nnl
4.A6, nnb ssn @licrtt's glt18 alorasns $50 anh Il.00
GDS 90Aaittcss 2.25 arb 500.
gsa1 21aEAtuaEgs,.
a9seag cen AaItiasess aa4 GSaSoiuatsa a;prsens 8.As
800 800 arb 1000, uub S2G9m $50. so Snb 7.2S
geuHtSss Gsorgsrs uE9 3.A6 Uab 900, uus g2e9.
aittags ga $50. absans oeh Egaf9!aqfen 9spreens
u@ $40, 1880 anb llsl5 aps 8aaau. ugs A.4S. &, 30
$40. Eeagfase anr 3feFsels 9Es 1870 4. gsa6u!itraaa
S.0e Il. $50 &nT b$g 2s aab 4e 3ua soa @cl3s
usctc gne ber er1e aab sissts iSUg Uen gDaleinatoa
SStten an GUeu GtgaIc1en al. Der bn5stie cue Jesse
GAG ecn BsLtimage 1nb Der finite 5ra ccn galt!uatoa
~0erbirSea R@ rtii beai sBuapeiiss3uge.
ageesea uGberss SuStuufe Bao s5tlete ieber Sc! uenbe
san f9 an .. e. &nsI0ub, Gseps IN beg gar,beassta
tsp9 eSec an biz &iSet=0iFcs.
10. g. Gmsfb agausgertmetRer
Sc Zee DtsS acknowledgement (JaE8itl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01
1et[e=a
ytoroltcbe geutSol GiIen6Qbu
SssEanssGter GaeeG6m
$3.50 psM SeReu 90 0ogbGa.

~ - W KS y ~ " $50 86 q Z q Sc
Atnser- 8abCptaa,
y" anO AS9 ee19 15s stoS. ~etoea Die 8B3s eaf 6ieis
ia 0asfsIaegSee seeiie eypebis&
St0e nCror1dvtS.
Y9ISu9 gs9F a@ seoseo.e+s.seo9 uEC 80 9ssa. Boata.
STpcsHs"8' 3 50 @6euts
g~nrrtsSnSa eaeeSRSSeast9A. ose....6 3 9ftttas
S@FsEea o..a.7.20 g2ose. 40 gie8T
3isss i19igagf4.
pepsae EsGgGs2 GG ugi $50 s3a6a;
&rpcep5I9 z - gsc-rE
0GErissIrg accommodation ...s.s....ooll. @erm
BARTON ....a.80 8osm., 9,20 gEgnDs
De- eiR3tas Sag, ntg3es om Souaiag aEeett, Il beg
Grpreea9g aa 9 nEr 60 Slia. aGesSeo
Der aR $50 G5sBes a~SgepeaDe GGpGegsaG useb ssas
a1 ~felsenosn ia6It3 Scn 0arsts6arS ~Gs1e9euen {uugjep
aG9sIts1s GoISboroU8bs 9ses, 9ano0er 9ancttoa, Gje.
mont, 4ectE0Gs &eHftQa. 6baaSsrsFGRl uns G6Gs3s.
StGes
DT &Sfsas ee9t tagistes au5gen9almeu 5snn2aas. 60
Ser GSpres3rs EsaaGat tagltd9, enlightenment g5cntege,
BaioaEere fHr 3SptI@eHfattoaen faGtea beu G~aGrtsbnr4
uab @arftcu accoms6afiOncaug HepHsn.
SSfs gnb GrPresSGse ftepea seuGs ia 8srCinDuu3 nj
9eF PenuipIoanta SeufyaI @Sfenb0bn in 6arri8bssg f&'
DtttsbGrg, &lecelaub, Gpiurabn6, GtneGa.
1ot!, S~mbtAmapQIt8, Sort Taa9nf, g6tc0ge
rr5 saen YISssn ees Ssoesu gge3ena, isnis 40 GTmtgo
nit oer Seem gcrg Grse G~isnEa5n ga@ aaea 8laaea i'm
nScoliren rnb ~Ueflipen gte@ Ig0ft.
aSesea GSbrSilets unb anDerer geslG0cn uab 5erISEIi,
gen SI2Egnit te!iebe ur0n fb an be @.te2-CfHaes II r..
sGIeert GstsEicu, Gee Boa Gal9srts auo fsronfliuHu., III
TenSsns
;. w > Aasgb,
IsA- Sggt. sr ylGrAg. &enfsa}baan
2b. e, i egGa5 ~
ia - RE-R l.. 81 --a
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01
Nst@tts fhs @etfesaAe.
&bOaaa beT 6tenbabnshee.
MA On

RAD @oibtn9tOu
sormtttass s.A 700 900 unh 10 nhr'
RaGuittass: $50, A.40 NIB 7.25
Sonnta9s uni 3.Ab, 9 uhr Wforgens unc
$50 RO@mttta8s.
Bss - q : tuBten
gcrnHuaas: $50. z 80 1i.15.
Ru@uttt09s ; 4,ASs 7 20. UUa $50.
Gouutas8 SUE am 7.90 Esctsel.s gnt
300 y. $50 Ra6mtttoas fAr Baltimore unt
BbBaoapFts NIB 7.60 fur Eieu~g)Orf:
ka@ = ? clsA.
Son BaItmsxe I SeTmhtass H. 3 Z
En@mtttags.
Son @aIbiusiOu $50 Aorm. ii A.45
Rn@mhta9a
Wa8 @umbert0an, DFsstta
a. + 60,
@Sa1us Mtpyssns. 7.45 SSdn.
Erprek5us Assnhs S.16.
Ran 6rees4t&
40 Ro@mtttaea- N~aaa8 nonSresertd
06r MorseR8.
RAD 50rrtsturs d |. NJ,
ppR3ug 8 ltbg 20 Wftu. gloraeus.
GypleB3us . ufr 80 Win. a6enbA,
accommodation 8 11bg Rahmttoes.
8sE 8attimpss Re& 9SItae
.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01

Qssiebtig fiax 2~eiSenSeili
}DrefclIor 2puie Mua0ram's
gelttesI6Rte
&IuSret11tGun8gs uiae ~M6fshrnnlS.
SagduSsg

@CoftIFpC GQUte rs uaor0 ~ s
0lntretnieum8Ss uis6 a0fiierunae.
Ssgdu$eG
Bah u~gfrestte bic 6e}sn, bis les. Declaration gsttrsi. gnt ",
UtElprane Q5etnnbbGts wteeerbRrsGfsGeR, forie, ysean aetNs
ssugasaea, &raa3R tten 81 oes6assS. Dtfiel8ea agS Gftl
Observation-Disclosures ibrer 6eilfgaFs tpeoen
"a G~fGtialdnc slpRltaii bsfSRns uaD geaa!et. ane hs5sp
G9 dG9 Pts7 'ett zen Lessen bet 3Gbren Eiafn loItsea Og
etperten unG el8aea i3 ~ts(oaDers sur
Qcuun9 po0iDlulgcr lnO b0rtGacfiaeG
Nr0nFbcitcn,
une tcuSe Sste1t1Rb Die 201uGRa, gceeils Su DeRten, ~aufoebe1
otne sa1es bteis ~petiiansn ar1assS ~ oesiu3en, Dc SFss-
tC peFcen ugs ntg
oigeN oop 0egti@lqao
lnPesttTE nnb en1pEyhis tD ~Dleelben trtnGenD ms,asn ,Dxet6ss
eanaeIeNtfn sun ~gsHesstcn @sttaane ba tb fea a5essegel
vl1, cs gan Sober Sr ssnEaeI psSSu aisat. ats ber aDtF.
SHng gertb suttteben uIe ne mgpg 0bne ~eie(slten [stn iptSa.
~ oaLat1's ie0ts asis es9on TN paHis bGben bean4ea&
eet RtneeFs ~ ols 1~O9ltbaties &8srtuae pteisg grinsgv Jpser,
eat a~tsggai@enp,
Die sy6atsE 6He su aeben Ia
WGuenTCoeC WuIVern,
e aa9 1unta ane Baten I'D btl fotsfnhep 8ranSaeirsa as
s%eteHeere betli0m etctsieU ass
Vta8eHFEan:Pf QaiaosrppsDea. a.
G6Tmbel bwt rDen, Gruisn.
2e(nwuIn, GcTRppfnn1.
8i@t JS6eumdttSnuS,
&Rebruftgfftt 4Hssebruna.
3Iteny Ropf unb .3abHnfk
SrePSt1apen DfInepeEra,
Hr1une, MRgensrQntbe!G,
-5@aaPfeH. 0eTf5leIaaBne
WErpeutc1pQGg
GuM8eneataanoIne GtGistM
SegDpoGln, Gaatwurcs,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eDayee ls
Grtpps. &gltG
Gerbs 3!aGg, HcGsg,
SaltfW& Sopbits- -
Sale 6teter, Q2RtagSf4lGss
1B0alea &eGnsbetEen,
pel0e Gus CertprpeRem clGts enffpstngegs
&a@ SlH HAFHgsk ats ptsleH -3engntneE GebetisEe SegtVeeA
Etrp Don Fais p%rrscfrst sWt aaGatS5 ga isSt Abrcde Ssri1nns,
top's iess ~9sp1Ni4se @aSiuaIt auf brtsgi3s Gnfrass sssI
,Etbetit,
JIltiSS GieneIS, 3enStg,
Mleydnbrta, @a.
sle0E4a AeSHs O0R 9r0f. gDunerani' Is !araatss
N~seosStneG fur gang au,ertle,
Dte 45anptagenfur fir SgitsmOrs
baR1pes fh IN Dir 8a@b0nDsuRe VSa 3. 6. & @. Stwnkg-
t1HtgH, Rer S9 2eeh 9rattltE. uap fao eaIelba BAG BHa
lsrobl, ais ago es QeIImttteI al bdben.
~ SR 81aibin9gon gu babeu pet 29. %. u mkSIe,
S5e nerI9 ct 1ne DsnnlOie Ngsnne r. i6H4i!t&Ul
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-09-01

RA& IS + . Mnrptane.
ROD Union B6hse, (abss Nefmmfer)
seRtu bic 3lse t6gHR 100 Morssas rnb 3
Re4uitaes,
Bou Luton 8riess I'M 4.A1 a $50 8er>
REtta6s,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21
From Gen. Sherman.

NEvs YORx, Nov. 9O.-An AtIAAIA letter
of the 10th 70 the Herald mentions tb' 4
rival Of an escaped Union prisoner fro,
AndersonVille, who confirms the state
ments Of rebel atrocities towards our prs
oners, and who also states that in travel
ing through Georgia he found the harVesis
had been gathered, the barns and ware
houses were filed, aud but very few rebel
soldiers in the interior, showing that their
Is plenty to subsist an army ooI while but
little resistance can be offered.
The last train from Atlanta bound north
was to leave on the llth. The only troops
in Atlanta on the 10Th we're SIOcum's
corps.
A correspondent of the Herald. under
date of the 10Th, states that he had just ar
rived from Atlanta. All the aF5en0ls,
foundries aud rolling stock in Atlanta had
been, aud also all the fActOrles and mills
from Chattanooga 70 Atlanta and seVera.
miles beyond, were destroyed. The rail-
Ways are Quilted and torn mp, and all the
iron put beyond use or brought to the
North.
Atlanta is no longer of military impOr-
lance, and the country for miles around it
wasted beyond the possibility OF service
70 the rebel army. Atlanta il in ruins,
and its streets will soon be OVergrOWn
with grass.
For weeks the trains coming north have
been filled with government stores aud
refugees, and the scenes at the depots
have been those Of confusion and suffering.
Another account says Sherman had his
headquarters on Monday last 1t Kingston.
with the 18th corps. He had issued an or
der telling the troops that they were about
20 pass through Q country heretofore IN.
known by either army, and they were ex-
\ 1t, 49,
ell horses and mules within reach. The
14th corps was the rear-gusrd OF Sher-
mans army and moved from Kingston on
Monday last.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21
8g GeLsgrapB.
Afternoon Report.
Frnm Nav 0rlaans.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 19.-By the steamer
Morning Star from New Orleans, We are
informed that the French troops have
evacuated Matamoras, leaving the inhabi-
tants to take care Of themselves.
AT Brownsville, Texas, on the opposite
slice of the Rio Grande from Matamoras,
there is but a small rebel force, who are
apparently expecting an early attack from
the Union troops. Now that their imperi-
al friends are Withdrawn from their
neighborhOod, there is nothing TO prevent
our officers from TeoccuPyiug Brownsville
when they deem proper.
The recent Treasury orders declaring
New Orleans in an insurrectionary district,
and prohibiting the shipment Of produce
to the market there have been counter
manded, and the commerce interdicted by
those orders have again been permitted.
Il is now stated that Gen. Canby's
wound Is so serious that he will not be
able to take the saddle for at least six
months.
The reported large capture by q Union
force, Col. barrow commanding at Vedal-
ia, La, of cattle which the rebels were
making efforts to Cross the Mississippi
river, for the supply of Hoods army is
confirmed.
The Herald's Hilton Head correspond.
emit under date of the 18th, says that as
the steamer Fulton was about to sail from
that place on Thursday last a:rePOrt came
down the river that Sherman was march-
ing on Savannah and that the Inhabitants
of the city were fleeing in dismay.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21
From Hilton Head.

NEW York, Nov. l9.-The Herald's Hill
ton Head correspondents says:
All the rebel prisoners taken down from
Fortress Monroe by Col. milford were
first to be transferred to the authorities of
Savannah, which would be completed by
Thursday of this week, when Col. milford
was to commence receiving released Union
prisoners, in all about 10000. tits under
stood that negotiations are in progress to
exchange larger number.
A number Of Union officers arrived at
Hilton Head on Monday last, having es
capped from the rebels. They confirm the
worst of previous accounts of inhuman
treatment,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21

NEW York, Nov. l9.-The Tribune's
special from the Army of the James of the
18th, renders it pretty certain that Lee is
detaching part of his troops for service
elsewhere.
The rebel papers betray evident trepida-
ton concerning Sherman's movements.
The defeat of Gen. Gillem at Bulls Gap,
Is announced in the Richmond Enquirer Of
the 10th, by an official despatch from Lee.
He says: On the night of the 18th, Breck
inridge turned Bulls Gap, when the ene-
my attempted to retreat. At l o'clock on
the l4th, he struck their column and rOut-
cd it, taking several hundred prisoners, ten
stands of colors and six pieces of artillery,
with caissons and horses complete; also
ambulances, with medical supplies.
Ex-GoV. Hammond, of South Carolina,
died on Sunday last.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21
Last Nights Report.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 2o.-Key West CORES.
poudence of the Herald, dated the 18th
Inst, states that q rebel steamer with 400
bales of cotton aboard IL blOckAded up the
SWanee river by orr boats, and that Rnoth-
erWas mp the Crystal river.
The FfeemaR'S Journal has been exclud-
ed from Key West and that department, by
General Newton
Rebel papers state that an immense feet
of transports have arrived at Mobile Bay.
The reported capture of Morgau8s BY
Buckuer is again asserted by the rebels,
but dates Of the 7th inst, two weeks after
the reported capture, were received 10 New
York, but make no mention of il.
Many Union prisoners have been sent TO
Camp LaWton, near Savannah.
A rebel arsenal at Charleston, was burn
ed on the I'd instant.
The Key West correspondent Of the Her.
GRd, the 18th inst, states that on board
the steamer California, the steamer
that takes this, will arrive all that re-
mains of the 49th Iudianis Volunteers, "a
be mustered out of service. The regiment
Is commanded by Lieut. Col. Hawk. This
regiment has stood the brunt of % pitched
battles. Among their achievements are
Fort Henry, Fort Donelson. Shiloh, Chick
asaW BInfs, Fort Gibson, Champion Hills
Black River Bridge, Vicksburg, 90. Lieut..
Col. Hawk Joined the regiment as pFi.
Vate, and has worked his way up to hi
present honorable position.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21

Nav YoRK, Nov. l9.-The Commercials
Washington special says, Gen. Grant is ex-
pected in Washington on Monday, having
been sent for to consult with the President
This fact in connection with the fact that
the war items being based on a large force
aud active operations, indicate that the adj
rninistration is determined to make the
rebels feel the full weight of the sword.
The State Department is engaged in in
vestigating the Florida affair.
The Richmond Wing Of Wednesday says
an immense feet of transports arrived at
Mobile, Indicating q movement in that
quarter at an early day.
A special COMMITTEES of the rebel Con-
gress have reported ". B. B. Cobb as dis
loyal and recommends his expulsion from
the House.
The Washington Republican of last eve
ming says passengers from City Point re-
port that active operations may be expect
ed ct any moment.
Gen. Burnside has taken command OF
the 9th corps.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21
Prom the Shenandoah ValleY.

NRW YoRK, Nov. lS.-The Herald's VAL
ley correspondent says:
The main portion of Early's army was
in the vicinity of Woodstock in wretched
condition and much diseontented. When
Early made his advance last Saturday he
thought Sheridan had been weakened, bat
on learning his mistake he beat hasty re-
treat. This is regarded as an abandon.
ment of the lower part Of the Valley.
The World's Washington correspondent
says:
The French Minister had an interview
with Secretary Seward, in which he ten-
dered an offer to place the services of his
Government at the disposal of the Presi-
dent, to facilitate negotiations with the
South.
Mr.. Seward told him he would consult
the President, and invited him to another
interview in the matter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21
rR1BUTE OF REsPEoT.

Alta regular communication of Wheeling Lodge.
No I2S A. Y. NJ, held in the Masonic Temple in the
CITY Of wheeling on Thursday evening, Nov. Sd
A l. 1854, A. D. 1854, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted.
Of the universe called upon to mourn the
loss Of our worthy Brother JOSEPH TuoguRH who
WAS killed at the Battle Of Cedar Greek, Va on the
10Th OF October, 1861 therefore be 1t
RsSoIUed, That in the death Of Brother THo5Uks,
who has for several years been member OF thIs
lodge We have lost one OF our most worthy and Of
accent members and the Gran dFm, ardent, faith
full supporter and one Of It's brightest ornaments,
one whose life was Characterized by his Chrlstian
virtues and charitable offerings.
ReSOlved, That tender 70 the family OF our dc.
ceased Brother our most heartfelt sympathies and
coincidence, and invoke for them the support Of =
cious Providence in this their trial and action
RCsoIeed, That this Lodge be draped in mourning
for our late Brother for the period OF thirty day.
and that copy of these resolutions be rendered 20
the family Of the deceased and furnished the Wheel
ing Int, UiSGHeeT for publication.
copy from the minutes.
s. p HnDRrrK. sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21

NEw YORK, Nov. I9--The Commercials
Washington correspondent says Sherman
has foiled the rebels by making them be-
lieve he is going to Mobile. There are in
dicatious that he has gone to Miner, at
the junction of the railroad leading from
Augusta and Macon towards Savannah.
The Posts Washington special says the
peace rumors have no other foundation
than the Presidents having eOmPlimented
Gen. Butler on his New York speech. StO-
ries OF sending peace commissioners to
Richmond are without foundation. A proc
lamation, however, may be issued in few
weeks. There is no truth in the report
that Mr.. Fessenden has been selling gold to
bring down the price. Those who are
aware of what is going on at this moment
in the prosecution Of tho war know that it
is not surprising that gold trembles. In
stead of the campaign being ended, there
has not been time for six months when
the Confederacy was in so much danger at
different points as now.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21
Opening Ofthe Japanese Inland Seas

SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. l9.-Oficial adVi-
ees from Yokohama, to October 18th, con-
firm the report of the opening OF the ia
panese InlAnd Sea by the allied aeet- The
engagement was brief. The allies having
IL killed aud 81 wounded The Japanese
loss was from 200 to 500 killed and WOun-
ded. The steamer Talking, chartered by
minister Pruin to accompany the feet
representing the United States, did good
execution with her 80 pound Parrot gun,
She was afterwards sold to the Japanese
government for 500 600. rhe Indemnity
to Americans is expected to reach $780,
900. The commissioners OF the allies were
to meet the Japanese officials on the 18Th
of October to adjust the amount Of inden-
nifty to the various nations. Tue forts are
to be dismantled, and portion of the fleet
will remain to see that the TsPOsin keeps
his promise. IL is believed that the Cen
eral government will heueefOrth be able to
keep the unruly mobiles in check.
Late adViees from the Mexican coast
represent the people as divided and the
Empire gaining ground. ManaZillO will
soon be occupied by the French.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21

NEW York, Nov. l9.-Gen. COrse, the
Union commander at Rome, Georgia, on
the 10th inst. destroyed such bridges there
as could be of use to the enemy, and abau-
dOned the place for the purpose Of with
drawing to some more important point.
The latest rebel accounts from General
Hood say he is in . position to march into
either East or West Tennessee, as he may
decide. They admit that the rumOr Of the
capture of Decatur from the Union forces
was hoax, stating that the attack on that
place was merely ruse, for Hood to get
his army trains we'll past il.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-21
New York Marker
Nh YoEE. NoEemb


COFfON-Firm and 10 fair demand.
FLOUR-Stats and Western :S6G5Oc better; - 20
60 IS for Extra State. $40 sO6SIl 50 for E1tTA r.
II. o.. and &1I C59I1 IS Tor Trade brands. Iucluded
"a Gales are 1000 bill Extra STATE, F fret half %
Dec, at % 70.
Western, chiefly at 81 "a.
WHEAT-2c. better aud very q1iet choice
Amber Michigan, g 90
RYE-Quiet.
BARLEY-RAtheT firm.
CORN-Exeited and 293c higher; 81 sI9I sax
for Mixed WesterR in store 81 Ssh do delivOTed aud
81 20 for New yellow jersey
OAF1QuIet; o6 for Western.
COFRRE-Duu aud no1ninai
SUGAR. Quiet; MuscoVadO Sx6eoEe-
MOLASSES-Duil aud declining
PETROLEUM-Dull; Crude 47es Refined In bond
PORK-Opened armsr and closed heavy; SIS $50
80 90 for mes, $50 sT149lD 50 for new do, cash
and regular way, closing At SO s. u eash; 81 $50
IS . for prime, and S3994O for prime mes. Also
800 barrels mes for November, sellers option,
at $50 75 and 1880 barrels do fOr DeeembeE, buyers
option, ~ $40 50.
BEEF-Firm 1t Prsvtous prices Beef Hams fr-
IAED-Srmer At si1S92sese, the latter an sr-
BUiTirER-Yirmsr, at sse4ee for Ohio aud 4eHS
CHREsE-stOody, =. l599le.