davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-29
WHAT HOOD INTENDED.

1t NAV not be inappropriate, before D2rraV-
ing what Hood and his Lieutenant did, to de-
tail what they intended and upon this subject
my information appears to be pretty correct.
A few days since, Gen. Hood and some OF his
staff. together with Cheatham, were at the
house of a gentleman with whom | conTersed
to-day. and who was within tkeir lines, and
while there Hood stated that he had intend
ed, at first, to assault Nashville; that while
he felt confident he could do so with success,
he had concluded that the sacrifice would be
too great, unless called upon to do so as a last
resort. He proposed, instead, to blockade
the Cumberland, above and below, and cut
the Louisville 4 Nashville Railroad, and then
Thomas would be compelled to evacuate the
city; for" said Hood, he has but the 4th
Corps and a few conscripts; know that all
the stories about his strength are false; his
men are few and demoraliEed; ;" and all pres
ent conquered with him. No longer ago than
Wednesday night, Cheatham stated, as am
positivelv informed, that he had no doubts
about capturing the city. eve have taken
stronger places" were his words, I" and We
will take Nashville" Gov. Harris, too, ap.
pears TO have entertained no doubts on the
subject, as he issued a flaming proclamation
| in which he called out everybody to come to
| the rescue and redeem the State. have not
| seen the document, but understand that IN Il
| he expressed the highest confidence of q
speedy success. -a
The result of yesterdays operations was
the first thing that undeeeived the sanguins
rebels and my informant stated that he
talked with some officers, after the close O
| the days work, and they were not slow il
expressing both disappointment and edagrin
His house was between the lines oeeu pied BY
the rebels yesterday, and that from which
they made their fight to-day, and they re
treated by it to take up their new position
and construct their new line of works.
THE SITUATION.
Hood had fallen back to a strong position
his left resting on range of hills, some sil
| miles south of the city, and his right OF
what is sometimes called the Oyerton hill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-29

Tor service, taking care, however, not to expose
any who are unfit
Recruiting officers are enJoined to diligence, and
'hose who are found guilty of neglect. OF are use
less, the AdJutant General is directed to recall
Immediately and to send them to their commands
Every effort must be put forth to i'll up the
ranks, strengthen our armies and aid the patriotic
and gallant troops shifting the reeliug enemy
With victorious blows.
By order of the Secretary of War
Signed) Ed. 10 FSSEND, A. A G.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-29
GEORGE &. THOMAS, Major General
HDQRs. pEpARrMENr oF CrNkERLAND. }

NEAR FRANKLIN, Tenn, Dec. l7-3 p. N.
We have pressed the enemy to-day beyond
Franklin, capturing his hospitals, containing over
800 wounded, and about $50 of our wounded. In
addition to the above, Gen. Knipe, commanding a
division Of cavalry, drove the enemy's rear guard
through Franz kiln to-day, turing about $50 pris-
and five battle flags, with very little loss on
our side. Citizens of Franklin represent Hoods
army as being completely demora lied.
In addition to the cap lures of yesterday, report
ed in my dispatches of last night, have the honor
to report the capture of Gen. Rucker and about
$50 pris ers Of the enemy's cavalry, in a fight
that occurred about o'clock last night between
Gen. Rucker and Gen. Hatch Of cavalry. The
enemy has been pressed to-day both in front aud
on both TANKS. Brig en-. johnson succeeded in
striking him on the flank just beyond Fran kiln +,
capturing quite a number Of prisoners-number
not yet reported. My cavalry is pressing HIM
closely though, and am very much in hopes of
getting more prisoners to morrow.
GEO. II. THOMAS, Major-General.
Other dispatches (unoficiaD from Nashville stat e
that l, 600 prisoners were captured by Wilson, and
that ZEN Rousseau, commanding at Murfreesboro,
reports Forrest killed and 500 of his men cap.
tured. - ea
The Superintendent at Nashville reports that the
Railroad from Nashville will be open to franklin
tonight, and will rapidly follow Thomas, thus fur
nishing him supplies and enabling him to push on
after Hood. Z. II. STANTON, Sec. of War.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-29
OFFICIAL ORDER.

= " ASHINGIUN, DEC. III.
The following order has just been issued:
@ WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adult ANT GENERALS OFFICE, Dec. 10, "a.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 3o1. zsz-es -
Every officer and soldier capable Of duty is want
ed in the field, andif not on duty they order
ed to their respective organizations. All Provost
MarshaIs and Boards of Enrolment are instructed
to employ the most diigent exertions IN forward
ing soldiers to the 'front.' and in arresting deserter
shirkers and all fit for duty who are absent with
out proper authority. Surgeons in charge OF hos
pitfalls ar directed to send forward all who are fit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-29
REBEL POSITION plsCoYEREp

All the forenoon the different portions of
the 10Th Corps were engaged in advancing
driving the rebel skirmishers, and feeling for
the enemy's position. The latter was at
length discovered; but instead of a continu.
Gus line of works, it consisted of a series of
detached Notifications occupying the sum-
mits of range of low hills between the Har-
ding and Hillsboro' turnpike, and extending
east of the latter to an indefinite distance
These hills are usually called the Granny
White Hills
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-29


On an eminence called Montgomery Hill,
was the most advanced of the rebel POSITIONS
Col. Posts Brigade of Beatty's division swept
up the side Of it like Whirlwind, and cap
tured many prisoners in the works.
Other positions with guns and prisoners fell
into the hands of the corps-all three divi-
sions Vying with each other in daring and
dash.
At about ) P NJ, Gen. Wood determined
to take a fort of considerable magnitude to
the left of the Hilsboro turnpike. The fire
of four batteries was concentrated upon it,
ana then al three of the divisions moving
forward in columns of regiments, crushed
everything in their way, and Elliott planted
his flag upon the fort. Two cannon were ia
ken here.
1t was after this splendid achievement that
Elliott pressing On, come in contact with the
right flank of WalthalPs men posted behind
the stone fences on the turnpike, and assist
ed materially in their discontinue
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-29
WAR DEPARTMENT,

To Mag Gen Dir:
An official dispatch from len. Sherman was re-
ceived to-day, dated near midnight, December
18th, on the gunboat DaHdeIion, Ossabaw Sound
1t was wzitten before Gen. Foster had reached him
He reports, besides some military details of future
operations (Which are omitted,] the following in
teresting particulars of his operations:
On BOARD DANDELIoN, OSsABAw SOUND,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-29
W. L. SHERMAN, MaJor-G en- eral.
The following official reports were received this
evening from Gen. Thomas dated at his head
quarters ear Franklin:

quarters NJ 4r Franklin:
Hr2Rs DEPARTMENT OF TIE CUMBERLAND,
NEAR FRANKLIN Tenn, Dec II, 1854.
A report, just received from Major Gen. Wilson,
states hat at 6 p. to-day, he attacked and dis
persed Stevengon's Division of Rebel infantry and
brigade of cavalry, capturing three guns. The
United States cavalry and Hatch's Division OF cav
airy, handsomely supported by Kpipe's Division OF
cavalry, did the work, making several beautiful
charges breaking the Rebel infantry in all direc-
tions Had it only been light the Rebel rear-g ard
would have been entirely destroyed. As it is it has
been severely punished. This attack was made six
miles beyond Franklin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-12-29
THE SECOND HILL TAKEN.

While the cavalry was performing this gal
liant deed, McArthurs men, sweeping around
to the right, stormeo the second hill, and
turned its two pieces upon the foe.
sToRafING OF THE THIRD HILL
The third eminence upon the Hillsboro
pike remained Stretching around still furth-
er to toward the right, and facing directly
southwark, as gallant body of men as ever
moved to battle now advanced to storm this
hill. McArthur's division was in the center,
Cox's division of the 23d Corps supported it
upon the right, Hatch's cavalry dashed for
ward on the left, and amid storm of bullets
both in their front and right flank, the troops
commenced ascending the hill. Nowhere and
not moment did they pause. 1t was the
brigade commanded by Col. McMilleD, of the
95th Ohio, that moved squarelv up the hill
in the very teeth of the enemy's guns, and
first planted their colors on the ramparts
Men belonging to Hatch's cavalry and Cox's
Division of infantry entered the fort almost
simultaneously with McMilIen's men, and
claim, as they deserve, share of the honor.
Two more guns were thus added to those
we had already taken. Fourteen dead and
sixty wounded rebels were left inside the
fort. Our loss was singularly small
GREAT HAUL OF REBELS.
But now came what may perhaps be con-
sidered the great event of the day. Near
thurs men, pushing on over the hill they had
captured, side by side with the cavalry,
swarmed across the Hillsboro turnpike and
threw themselves plump upon the left flank
of WalthalPs rebels, who were posted behind
the stone fences. At the same time Gen.
ElIiott's division Of the 4th corps, (Wood's)
which had overcome all obstacles in its wav,
pressed them upon their right flank. A
scene OF wild confusion instantly ensucd. The
rebels broke all order and attempted to es
cape. Everywhere they we're headed off.
Lieut.. Budd tnrned his four guns upon them
and exploded dozen shells amid the fright
ened mass. Other batteries hurled death
amongst them; and unable to fly in any di-
rection, they threw down their arms and cried
for mercy. One brigade was taken almost
entire.
OPERATIONS OF THE FOURTH CORPS.
The 4th Corps, under the brave and able
Wood, was in arms early in the morning. It's
artillery kept up alively fire all the forenoon,
distracUing the attention of the enemy from
Smiths operations on the right.
As soon as the noise of battle on the right
indicated that the 10th corps was fairly en-
gagged Wood put his powerful cOrns in mo-
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
COr0ncr's Inquest.

AcupsSINIy f0Iso~so.--on Thursday last q young
man. named Charles e. Erwin aged seventeen years pro
prsor o the news stand At the OF sixth avenue
and Twenty street, went bsrrocm at tho
OF seventh and Thirty seventh street,
where ne patooE OF food placed plate on the
counter and which he supposed put there for the
benefit Of The toners the house lie after
taken violently IN, and Notwithstanding all the rsed"
which were given be died several hours a'''rvar =
inquest was held on the body yet 81 :
Wildey, when u trenspired ths, ti- ouA tf
deceased had partaken was mlxtc NtE
placed on the plate for the purpose she. ,.Ht
McKu, the night baskeeper 10 tnr -a,c ESQ Cd oi 't
poison, and 10 his intention 70 ~ * aetr NNFJ W
the morning. Unfortunately he d1 gNr rlte'
peavanee IN time, ana Mr.. Mon,ro-e, "a, ~ A} ece
a. bsrkt. pes during she'day, dta notktct ia
tive 10 the POISON. Under the a3reas* - IA
ner't Jury az nes think McKin tsa !" ny
criminal negligence, and they therefor . -
dcs a |" Acct6enNA destk."
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
rial. n, rc,,ce H.adouar..rs.

IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS AND TENAKrs-PoLrcx
ssRCEASrs cHArSSp WITH KoBBiS8 PRfsoSgRs-
A SINGULAR CASE.
An unusually full Board "r Commissioners has been
present for the past week at police trials. The cases
were numerous aud so,ne Of them thau usually
important.
one of these grew out o, a complaint made against
officer Butman the Fl teenth precinct by Mrs. T. NJ
Harde, proprietress OF boarding establishment Noc.
22 "a and 26 West sixteenth street. II appeared from
Mrs Hardies statements that a Mrs. Brown who had
been recent occupsrt ssf premises No. 20, came into
the place 10 take out furnure that ssc brought
with ber two officers Bu beng one, and thai these
officers prevented her interfering with Mrs Brown
Ard that tbev actually assaulted her while she
desvor,ug TO lock up furniture which belonged to
her, but which Mrs. Brown was insisting upon taking
away Complainant further stated that she called upes
he would arrest him he interfersd that she finally
arranged that some OF the goods should be given up che
day, and that the day Mrs Brown and her
attorney, Mr.. Freeman again. and the of
In citizens dress. and that they protected Mrs. Brown
all the way through, much Tbs damage OF complainant
large number Of witnesses called on both sdss
Mr. Freeman Who appeared before Commissioners ~
attorney for Mrs. Brown satsd that they went there 70
recover furnituse becns'pa W Mrs. Brown; tnat oems
sprrehensve Of dstaspancs. thsy applied 20 Sep''n
C~ffsy, Of the fifteenth precscs vho detscd o eer
Rutmap " 20 IN and keep sho peace. aed that no VIE
wN used toward Mrs Har1te; tbst 60 the SECOND ny
the ofh0srs vent In IN cmisens dress 20 p.-sss
or er atd sppesf 81 Ne tssmiLssep oi s'- csse
the officers had dous wrong, sxeepe g2ns 70 ue
second cav which they ad without orders anu wsno0s
shsr vsh sfm. ras cass vss - i@oqrsans oae, - s
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
A Shooting Case-JoNl Lousy.

BO-1ON, Oct. 10, 1889.
George Fl. Freemsntle, young man OF twenty seven
years his wife and then himself last night at hss
boarding house in Medord court. Jealousy was ths
cause Both alive this morning. expected -
a
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

carriage nj bargains s-Wood Bro.
the.s' imnens- stock of Carriages exhibition a.
ut Palace Garden Fouresnth street near Sx
SANITARY Fair bn,dng embracius the newest snS
fahione hle from the tines Coach through ~
SIC varieties OF PARK Carria the g test rrosta0
Wagon. -, =.
sold greatly reduced prices and their stock proP
uona,ey reduced to tie gold standard WOOD BhO-
1HERS' for the sale of Corlis AbanySleghe
u of these celebrated sleghs VIII be foues
tn fork
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Stnnd Not Upon tne Order - Your Go.
ing, hut at once ana bnv bottle of the FRAGRANT
SOXODOkT Yon Mill regret H. II not only beacSb
Teeth and but ieavoo
the mouth cool and the breath fragrant a. rose
All druggists sell il
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
mcclellan Meeting ana Banner I'm ising
In Dcy street.

Mcclellan NJ ieeting ana Banner Rn isinE
In Dey street.
sPRECHFS BY q. q. BuER, LEvI I. oHATFfELD AND
The merchants and business men Of Dsy street sud
vicinity raised handsome Mcclellan banner yesterday
afternoon amid large concourse OF citizens who had
assembled to participate in tho proceedings. stand
had been erected near the sidewalk for tine sccommoda
on Of the speakers aud band Of music was IN attend
ance 70 enlivcn the proceedings. At three O'Clock the
meeting was organized by the appointment Of Mr. ~ H.
DucEworth chairman, and the usual number OF vice
presdents secretaries. The banner which bears the
following iuscrptcs was quickly elevated TO s posi-
t,on.--
eee~
ihc rights II the states, ard the bintiog authority
sof Law over Preameut, army aud people, are sdOccts
Sof not less vital Importance than 10 20 'ce.
S~|SS~
Ater the resd ng Of sercs OF ref,rteps ne cfsi'
man introduced CnArrcxr BcaR, ~ho Addressed the
meeting o. considerable Isngsh the leading pclisiosl
scpcs Of the day. Hs sesusA with ecusdsrabls tsres
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
The Ninth Congregational District.
Kings County Nominations.


The following is complete list Of the nominations thus
far made by the Union party aud the democratic
factions
CONGRESS.
Dist. Union. Regular Dem. Aonldgae Hall Dem.
rs. T. Maddox Tuns G. Pcrgcn. Demas Barn
3-Jas. Humphrey. Tnos. II. Faron. John Creighton.
3-W Wall, Ind. U.
ASSEMBLY
1-Jno McDiarmid. Jarvis Whitman. Andrew A. Myers.
2-Jas. Johnston. VIM. d. veeder James II. Magill.
3-R B. Dawson. Stephen Haynes
l--JosephS. Ward. Patrick Burns. Patrick Burns.
6--John G. Perry. Thomas NJ Reilly. Thomas Reilly.
&C b. Msgrath. Henry G. Boswell. Henry c. Boswell.
Jacob Worth. John Hanson. John Hanson.
COUNTY.
Benz. W. Wilson. Hugh Mclaughlin Samuel q Powell.
Geo. j. Hardy. John J. White. Ensign briggs.
SUPERINTENDENT POOR.
Isaac Skdmore. Jos. Altcntram. J.V Schoonmaker
lUsfICE SESSION..
VIM. H HOyt. Stephen i .Noorhies Chas. W. Hecamp.
Elias Lynch. Jas Deyaucene. Thos T. Norris.
JUDICIARY.
JUSTICE.
Chauncy Perry. j. II. Cornwell Ludwig Senior.
JUSTICE
l-Coukln Smith. Michael Walsh. Michael Walsh.
2-H.B. Bradshaw. Jas. Buckley. Jacob l.. Finn.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

I.egai Doc umsns. in spanhn-Fee
Cuba. Porto Rico South America and snaD crrsruW -
pared ~ s. CAMACHO, 26N Broadw0 ir.n"ss--
from the spanish French ana baslisa hsssAses ~stSs
eac.s-Maitlsnd, Phelps 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Jeweiry 0Dd watches. OF All Dssur p
TONS for sale by GEO. O. ALLEN AIS Broadway dcsf
be Csual street. 0ormeri II Wall strsst. Store eosse
saturdays Al ) . clock.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Kurs Ure KoN.-Ovsrton's Puimenfs
BaISzm Coughs Gods. Asthma. Bronchitis ana 80
sumption. Sold By all druRglsts
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

,souraud,a Poudrs SnbsIe Upr0seo
hair forshsads part Of the osdJ wsrrsse
ed. 453 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
JEFFERSON Davis.

Highest Pr msNm scck stitch scwla9
Machines wHgELnR WILSON. e2s Brssdway
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

An Adm ira bIs COGund rum.-A Pro fa0 Ne
wag about who Jokes at everybody expenss sag
" a giri counterfeit ~
PliAIUNS NIGHT BLOOMING CERsuS Tor the genu-
iue he ieo.s sorr for and dam ssll
Medical Director of the General Hospital Benton Bascss,
near st Louis March g. 1861
Mcssrs. JoHs l. Brown sos Boston. Mass.:-"uo
Of your famed and servceable Troches betna
mad. In the Hospital OF whth have charge and via
yrrv beneficial and decided results. sa,ing bronchis, is
ritatou
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

BstcheIer's Hair Dye he Best In tAe
world Harmless isa oie instau The only psrfeA
dye Sold by all druggists Faciofy ~ Barclay strso6
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Ladies Peis Buckies-new s.y.. ~
.sIs \, "a aLIEs as Broadway, one door nsio~ cAsaf
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Grower ~ Bakers utGis-f Premiu0
Fsslc stitch sewing Machines tp6 Broadway New osos
aud IS Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Until after the
PRESIDEETtAI ELECTION
KIRrLASD BRONSON co.
manufacturers and tODbers OF
CLOTHING,
A5 and 81 Chambers street.
RETAIL
FROM TnrTR LARGE WHOLESALE STOCK
Suits single Garments OF every de crpf'on, e1uA
quality style nnsh TO the best Broadway custom woes,
prices
FIFTY FER CENT
ess tha the a. me- goods he had made to order
&, AND Al CHAMBERS STREET,
opposite the Court House.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

For the Hair and skin-Barvy's Trs-
copberous The best and cheaoes article Sold By ar~1
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
as.,..t. T,atrnts.

unNN a CO. Attorneys for procuring American ap4
c-sjsn pstens Eighteen yssrs erperenee fsmpsl1
cdvics rree Prlrrrsl ones PNs row. New YORK. vsA
branch ONCE in We bingson.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

U,t,taru Balls and ,herks.-Weinag0
patent pressed Ivory. 6i Bfoadway Sign Godsn 8'e
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Ch~ps. CbaGss. rtmpies. Frecktes. &ss.s
Broadvav.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Barnett-s Orfentci ooth wash -
worth All other deatfrices HELHBOLDs. 5os BroadvSv.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

seal Rings for 0e 0ensiemcr-Fias Cold
,.~ sty-s-six eight ten, twelve 6fteen twenty ave -
me hundred and nfty dolsrs each Fer sse by ESQ q
ALLrN, sl6 Breadwsy, enc door below CAaai stresa.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Ctotntog.-part Of the Largest. MoOe
colnplee and best made stock of wholsssis CiohinG
M. al b., mauufsctured IL offered At r~ta
for thirty davs. py I.oNGSTHbEr. BEApFoED co. q
1 Broadway half the prices assed b. he usual rsnAs
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
CANADIAN CONFEDERATION.
Proceedings Of the Intsrcolo-
nial Conference.
PROSPECTS OF 4 UNION.
VIEWS OF THE PRESS.
&s.~ De-. de.
Procsedi ngs OF the Conferences.

From the Montreal Gazette, Oct. Ia.
The following telegram from the editorial cores
ondcht oil the Montreal Gazette, at QueOcc, dated yes
cerd IS evening
fht Conference s sits with closed doors and almost
Masonic secrecy An application OF the press for nlor
NATION has been rejected. All that is allowed TO trans
pre- that progress t9tcdrdS continues to be mad
and that erery oetegds Is IN fdror u H. some
difficulties OF detail bave been met with, but
found. There was Z sia6r and earnest discussion
to-day the questio6 81 representation II decided
that the powers Of both the local and federal govern
should be derived from and adjusted the mpe
strong enough I'D The ,ocdknesS och broken up
hs late Unit Staes The executive head be appoint
ed BY the imperial government. The proposition that
che local executive chiefs be appointed by the federal
government received favor. The Pacific colonies
invited to come In The Conference Will hold evening
0ossions next week.
lFrom the Toronto Leader.l
QUEBEC, oct 13 1864
The reply to the representatives. the press though
not yet received understood TO be in substance
fusAl TO furnish any ement OF what is done To-day
poronae representation Of the several provinces IN the
federal legislature Ii is proposed that the head the
confederate executive should be appointed by the
The proposition that the Governors OF the several
vinces shood be appointed by the crown received with
favor The question whether education should be
Che control OF the local general government has been
discussed and the decision Is xely TO be given
of tho form3r plaa. IL general idea
Chat the scheme TO be adopted whatever may be- need
not necessarily submitted constituencies The
feeling is,aganst the adoption OF such
QUEBEC, Oct IS, 1864
Nothing authentic can be learned concernng the
tlon OF the Convention yesterday to form union of the
British provinces.
Tho Executive Council entertained the delegates with
q splendid ball and dlaner last night.
10 night the Board OF Trade will give dinner to the
delegates.
Prominent English newspapers are represented, and
nuoh interest is felt in the progress OF negotiations
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Ts,ee ttsss Pssmi ums nevs seSn
s-ar'sd ~ ths great isws s,s. esr juss caessS
Via n bAnBHS sewing nachine C0mpsay, foS Me -
fsmii, nachiss. naauisstsrias 0Acains 50 @sosass
WORK
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

We woa,d Cgts Ass-wN'- 80 she ss,. ~
vaas,s pyelsvY % sisih svears .,rass hs.T sn yS
N ~ solA sicttcn M0pdy aseN 81 hSJR
..vw uU, ~ il sook shs kxebssas 1slesr~e~ VI
broadway. rri.ttv Bulding
Msps. 40, ~ Ne rno Mroee
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

COOPER INSTITUTE,
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER ~, A. .. 1854
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
CITY POLITICS.
-
List or Candid ates for Office In the City
and County OF New York.

The following list comprises q complete record OF tho
nominations Of the various parties Tor county state aud
Congressional ocers made up to the last moment Of
going to press
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Prizes C~shcd tn AL LeGniized Lot.
and Information given JACOB, Brokers' onoe, ~
Broadway New YORK,
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Royal Havana Lottery.
Ii per premium paid for Information furnish
The paid for Doubloons and all kinds 81
Gold and Silver. TAYLOR 4 co Bankers, 10 Wall ST.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16
Montague HdllDeps.
Demas Ba rnes
John Creighton.

Andrew A. Myers.
James II. Magill.
Stephen II Haynes.
Patrick Burns.
Thomas NJ Reilly.
Henry G.. Boswell.
John Hanson.
The New York herald., 1864-10-16

Dist. Union. Regular Dem.
.2--S. T. Maddox. Tunis G. Rergen.
3-Jas. mphrey. Tnos. II. Faron.
3-W Wall, Ind. u.