davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-05

the Abe Springfield Republican, which supp9yts
New England republican journal gives the fol-
lowing It needs no comment at our hands -:
at is sad a shocking picture of life in WASH
ington, which our correspondents are giving us.
A bureau of the Treasury Department made
house of seduction and prostitution. The ne
cessites of poor and pretty women made the
means of their debauchery by high government
officials. Members Of Congress putting their
mistresses into clerkships in the departments
An honorable Senator knocked down in the
street by woman whom he had outraged
Whiskey-drinking ad H6itum The Government
cheated in contracts, and openly robbed by its
employees. Writes our careful correspondent
"a long resident in the capital-"Wa Washington
was never quite so villainously corrupt as at
the present time. In the palmy days of South
ern rule, or Slavery, there was not half the cor
ruption there is nowN We do not doubt this
is strictly true; and we repeat, tits sad shock
ing picture .r-...r Bal ..- Hr
, 1864-11-08
California Sure by 10000.

Hon. John r. Buckbee, Dist1ict-Attorney
for Plunas County, and editor of Ths Quiney
Jaio1, comes out f1at-footed for the Union.
In lego he was leading Breckinzidge Demo-
crat. He writes:
u mn Etnmpirc Laasen and Pluruas counties.
We will carry California for the Union .scket by 1T
Last Z 800 votes; eoms say 5000. but they place
It too high; although II Grant takes Richmond be-
fore the election, it viii run over 1900. In no
event will It fall below 10,OOO
To day California ia as thoroughly 1nn, Slavery,
Or Abolition. ifTou choose, 81 Massachusetts,. We
have come IN personal cou!lict with the 'chlvalty
Their hips have ceased to drive Us. We call
Slavery now j1st what It ts-an evil IN POLITICIAN
ell to the white rxce and the neero-aeeursed Of
God ard men. The days Of lynchtng and rotten
Eggs for liberty men arc passed. Sometlmea feel
bun'ltated TO think that for 80 many years hare
been The compahloD Of treaeon. hatcherB that
quieted my own better instincts and conscience in
tchoang their sophi.tt1e.. doit no more forever.
90 tos the utter e1termtnat1ou 0: slavery, that
my cht.dren may never be called upon to witness
another rebellion In ts interest," The cost in blood
and TREASURE is too terrible lor repetition, nor will
1t be repeated"
, 1864-11-08
FR0M LlPORTE.
Tremendous Unlon DEMONSTRATION
"A RfOceasfon Ten G1t5 L0AE-
GFeRT knah 0hlAAm.

Especial Correspondents Of the Chicago Tribnae-1
1Afonrr, Ind November &, 1854.
Tho gseateas political demonstration that
ever took place in Northern Indians, came
OF at this place to-day. The procession Was
three houra passing single point. aud must
have been tin milss in length, and In 1t WAS
represented everything grand, tasteful and
noble. One wagon was drawn by seventy
two horses. each horst carrying boy dress"
ed in red, white and blue. This MAS oulJ 4
beginning Of the magnificent display. Ladles
on horseback, representing the States, from
Dearly every township. dressed In red, Whlte
and blue. There were glee clubs, tastelnlly
and eplendial5 costumco. drawn in ATS most
finely decorated. A splendid arch, spauned
the street, on which hung IN festoons OF
evergreens the glorious names Of Lincoln and
johnson.
In fact, the whole thing was beyond any
thing they had even contemplated. From
fifteen to twenty thousand people were here.
Hon. George G. Bates made most eloquent
and patriotic. speech, which was cleered to
the echo. 1t was one OF the most tmpfes'
sive and, at The same time Inspiring demon
st1ations that has been made here this year.
Col. Heath, of the Tooth regiment, Indiana
Board, trying traitors at Indianapolis, CLOSED
the meeting In an earnest appeal to his old
Democratic friends to stand BY the 4oVern-
ment and sustain the b0Is In the field.
Tonight q grand Wide Awake procession
will be formed, and speeches and hurrahtns
will be the order. Put Lsporte county down
for 600 majority for Old Abe, next Tuesday.
, 1864-11-08
MONETARY and COMMERCIAL,


MONDAY EVENING, Nov. Z, 1864.
The week ope1s with pretty active cali for
money from pork packers, and a supply among the
bankers equal to their wants. oshe. interests are
quiet and not generally in tho market for money
After the great contest Is closed, there will un-
doubtedly be an active call ou:stde The packing
Interest.
Exchange is very frm. Many Of our bankers
fend RteeIbacks Instead OF exchange, They ind it
d'hcnlt to get any under par and wr:thnk that h,e
been theinvat1ahly buying price to-day; while they
nave soid, at i premium. This ls small margin.
but the bankers prefer to maintain that rather
than to change the figures for few dags.
The Gold market has been very much excited
to-day, both here and in New York. The iuctua.
were not great, bnt rapid. This Ia the last DAY
that the dtsloyal operators will have to carr on
their neta'1oua designs against the Government
They have not been as successful % NO antictpat.
ed they wonld be, but this has been not from any
want OF vail. but from tho want Of power to carry
It Into effect, on account Of the opposing stresgth
olio5al men,: Tbs following are the quotations
telegraphed to James Boyd, bulletin broker, as
Clark street:
, 1864-11-08

Asthma Cured

EppY1pw1. YAT1s COUNT. Il. T.. Nay 3dH1e.
Ed,tosa Bu-al New TcrEet-aectnZ An inqu5 IN
thu '.Butal" for . cura for To distressing d.AsA
sae. Anthra, wr1te to let tho inquirer knaVsasa
has almost crTedE dEe-
InATe had she spAsTodIs asthma dfseen yes4 Ax2
never found any adicine thAt would preyeHt ~
tacx vten 1t vns coming On unul co =mu1ce III.
tnr aJonAs Wh!rcomb's Remedy gos Aathms' I
cnnmeuced taf1nz this remedy eighteen nozsf esu.
and hsv" not had > eeveee pazoxysm zines.
WRrrcoxn's RKxxoX" haa coma Tor ne Ill ,as n
II Recommended TO do. RARAH aEEY.
H1-P-etident Martin Van Brren's gu1artakslo hiR
!.gt u.tess vue G1eatly 2nevfsted By tho - aE
JorEs TEtconbs Aa:sma Remedy, u proz1 III
1ettassia nuE possesAseu from ..h-1tcisn. t1etom
NJ. Van Burea himself expressing much kra:tta1oR
w4Gh tte results Il its usa,
Extract tom the tife OF Wsantu xtan 1rrtnx, o1 III
nephew. P1aEre N. i1viok. Vol ~, pszr ~:
The doctor prescribed. n An e1p tIluent-wn&s
bad been SaKgssted ~ Doct. &c. ~ Holmes. On hta
Late y11tt' JONAS Rn1scpnnt Re N: dy 1ok As4ues'
Atesspo ooful IN wins E1*s Of Esstt. % b. saks1
oyeE7 fo1x hcuIA 4 rood nfAts ~ ta4 soGux.s
JOHKPH bURHxTT CO. Boston, psopAeA14
md sal3 p9 II rs3tx!sts. oe7'ssi9'sm 7seH 7AE Id
, 1864-11-08
LETTER FROM GENERAL
BUTAER
A Vigorous DenunciAtIon OF the Chi.
aaKo 9Iatf0Fm4

The Boston JouT71at says: Tbe following
earnest and patriotic letter from Gen. But
| II ccmmends itself to the attention Of patri.
| ctic Democrats who eeek to know and do
their duly in the present. crisi+:
| HEADQuAnTERs DEPARTMENT or ]
V1saRs1A AND NoRrH CAso11SA,
uor william Cialin. Chairman of the Republican
! Btlte Committee, Boston, Mass: ~r--Q
| DEAR Sir: have the honor to acknow1-
edge the receipt OF your complimentary in-
yitAion to address the people of Massachu-
prtent canvass. and should be pleased, II
ny duties In the field would permit visit
to nv home, to confer With my fellow c,tt-
zeus upon the great questions which are to
be settled at the coming election.
Specially am T desirous SO to do because
! mn fully convinced that the election deter
mines the place of mYeountry among the
natioEs TOR all coming time, and were It pos
alb!c, gs your committee are kindly dIspoaed
to believe, that anything I might do OF say
in Massachusetts could Influence that result,
1t ~ou1d be my duty, laying aside all else, to
msnt, the whole contest will be decided On
the 9th OF November. But in such case II I
had such power would not 20 to Massachu-
eette, for :" they that are whole need no ply
Elclan, but they that are SICK" and / cannot
believe for moment that there can be any
eechnsetts s mislatd n M tber .n1 inaament ~ n a.
lii aaS hu +ho,r nrsindcee ~ -,n5.a.l sen;nt.
naea Dy tneii IT, 80
effect Of their misjudged action as to sustain
by their votes the principles enunciated In
the Chicago platform, specially 81 the can
vaEs diff rB from every other, in this-that
soe ttI SSa y. -, ~ ~ suu - pomel on
rn1e ~ foraa4 ,.,r rnaohanS ~ Ao ~
IN +ha 5octr;nas ~ nnr f.tnara i " S';ea a91u
~ inne of rtnnh1c; ii % IN iihsrta faeasar se
u, ehe nope u spapteam faeata n4ftv aoIeser 70
.a,ta, - 10 :on5 Thr,s,ta. y. sut ~
1ntioas ~ Saa anu ~ n;ii,a meeuu, "
apataol ZIG aoPea - ~ ,f ,f.iole ~ ~ oes Ian
~ unssl " s'ft ~ naosaSaass.: f: os tus
tim ~ M ;u5rment tbat snch Is t,e atfast
" .,pr u ~, !s5d iua1 m susu ls LUG e4es.
o. re @ yote M asmandea oy ta2se M ~ Who eesk to
stsua f.stsana .ne p'lss'p1e7 VI LIE cn'cao 1eso'
1u31ons, W., 49, ,.,,oa j.. ,,o,, nu .,. .,,o~
W. are asked to yield all our most cher
lthea coaViotlons, 70 cave up onF prsncl2tes,
10 stnltlly onr reason, 70 abandon tpe graves
OF our or9thers snu sons on every battlefield,
to proclaim Their nses failure aud thaie
deaths as nansnI and 1or what! TO open
negotiations with those who refuse TO nego.
t1pte-to TT tne not doubtful experiment of
mesttr g1% th diplomacy those armed to the
testh tor heh-1o make iTl=n's With those
to extt nd the hand Of fellowship and take
the hands Of those who arc 1eeking with cur
brotherB' blood.
This will never coneent to do.
When by repentance and "works meet
wrong they have done country and mankind,
aud submit to the laws Of the country; when
they have assumed their constitutional obli-
Cor stitatfon, then viii BE- the time for them en-
and their friends to ask for their constitu-
, 1864-11-08

seasoa 'tsissai ss579 zi3a:o s2ios7s 49sl1 $3.50
The discovery or the plot to burn tha city and
release the rebel prisoners caused considerable ex-
eitsment on Change to-day, and business was
generally neglected.
Flour was quset and heavy, and We note light
ss1es OF red winter extras at $40 %, and good
spring extras At 1000.
Wheat advanced 2@3c per huehel, but there was
lees acttstty. Only about Il, 900 bushels changed
hards at f1.o5 for No. Red, 81 % for No. Spring.
s1.se01.s5 for No Spring. and 81 7001.7s for
Rejected sprtug-the market Closing quiet
Corn was neglected and 2@ac lower, With triding
sales Of No. at $3.50.
Oats were easier, with sales Of 81, 200 bushels,
at e44 l65c for No. + In store-closing at GiHc.
Rye wss In fair request and steady, with light
sales at 81 ~ for No. i. and $1.10 fer NO. 9.
Bsriey was quiet and steady at $1b7@1.57x for
No. 2.
Hteh~lnes were dull, and almost entirely nomi-
nal, only about dfty brs having been sod at 81 G4.
Provisions were quiet, with sales ot Green
11nms ut &c., and prime Leaf Lard at 21c. A lot Of
ECU hrls Mess Pork Was cold on p. t.
Grain freighrs we're shade drmef, With light
ergseemcats at 10c for wheat, and TIC 1or oats to
Buffalo.
LATER.
In the afternoon there was very little business
transacted. Wheat was quiet but firm, with rates
ct No Spring at St.84. Coarse grains and High
vine. were eglected.
, 1864-11-08

General Early' 8 confidence on the morning
of the 18th was only equa1led by bis e1utta-
ton. He declared abont ten O'Clock that 1t
WAS stthe greatest victory OF the war"
About that time Gordon pressed him very
suggested that the rebel army should fall
back to the game place, leaving strong ekir-
mIsh line behind to protect their rear. Early,
however, would not listen to the prudent I'D.
vice Of his subordinate, but expressed de-
termination to push along into Maryland and
bis supply trains and halted his men tor
breakfast, preparatory to pushing along; but
then came our turn, and under the gallant
Sheridan we did the pushing, aud again E r.
II was eentwhfrliDg up the valley to repent
at his leisure On "what might have been,''
and coDcoot q plausible dispatch lor transmis-
aion to the authorities ut Richmond.
, 1864-11-08

A correspondent Of the New York Tlms
thus describes Lieut.. Gushing, who blew up
the Albemarle:
The most astounding part Of this narrative
is that the hero Of It is q youth of only
twenty-five years Of age, with record al
Would be proud. When introduced to him
could scarcely reconcile the fact that the
unassuming youug man before me, with his
; frank, open countenance, and long hair
thrown wildly back behind his ears, looking
like some student just escaped from college
for little frolic, Wae the man whose name
is already, and so Justly, prominent before
the pubic. Apart from the glory which such
epieodes as these throw around the character
Of our navy, this destruction Of the rebel
ram Abemarle is really important atfair.
It has. for months past, Kept employed in
watching and at bay at least i've Of our dou-
BILE eBders and some five or Elk other vessels,
which will now be released for any other
kird Of duty.
, 1864-11-08

- Who are the rebel Colonel Marina
dukes regiment and the rebel Gen. Walst's
brigade; who are to make the polls "sao hot
for abolsttentsts (mesuing Union men) to vote
so-day2' Part of them are in Camp Douglas!
Part Of them are still at large! Who paid
their e1pensess Who foot their bills 2 They
are working to elect Cyrus q. Mccormick,
the owner Of The secesh 1fnses! Who pays
them? Do they work for noth!ngs VINO
raye tfen9
, 1864-11-08

T Some voters are e>jgnozant enough to
snppoee they can vote for Mcclellan without
voting for Pendleton- Some even propose
to strike off the name of Pcndleton and put
on that Of johnson. Correct this mistake
everywhere. No man can vote directly for
other Mcclellan and Pend1eton or Lincoln
ar johnson. He must vote for an electoral
ticket, not for the candidates. The electoral
ticket cannot divide its rote, but will vote
entire either for Lincoln and johnson or en-
tire for Mcclellan and Perdleton.
, 1864-11-08

The market Is eomewhat nneett1ed. Importers
demand az advance eqqal to The hishes rates thAt
quotations are for the moment entirely nominal,
The transactions noted took place previous to yes
pool fne At S4so; 4.4C0 do Jedreys & Dareey's do,
shout 81 TO; ], 500 bu Ragged 1s.and, about SOc,
mos; 9,0S4 sacks Liverpool ground and 5000 b1
lvics, received vta New Orleans, before Arrival On
terms not made public.
, 1864-11-08

ARRIVED. N3v 7.
PIP stvo.tte. Eap,Ar. i: totcpb. su7trios
FLop tasy o. Hew fusk, Eha1Tlck, Cxde433pSSk.
anud11%S.
P.ap Potomac, Hathaway. Buffalo, fun :4ias.
Prop ALselops, Bustes, SAFniA, aund.let.
Brig sam HAles ss1atcn, Ocoato, lis N lumber, 90 n
scnr Hoien B:ood. Rs1a. wilansons Pier. III cds
scn1 5, Q. Dlektnsor, loudon, G:.nd T.averse, 1856
sehr p.esdsn. WILKINSON. Brown. Ptsr. 70 eds
echr SasE;gon. Mcvea, Brown. Pier. IS cd. wood.
sehr Flor. Teanple. Walden, south Haven. 8 m
schr Ads:l. Scott. Bailey's Hasbor. "a brls tat.
6chr m: Il. H.nsda1e. SWle burn, White LAKE. 50 N
schs i:hac.. Dayy. Nuskegon. 50 n lnmo=r, 10 m
sehr MeTieiar. McHarry, Ma,keson, eou 1aunsr,
sco# alos, Ands1son, Auazsgon. 10 N lumber, Ii n
-....... CLEA
Prop 0rtorsEcn TcmpEtu4 Hough:on. auudttea
Prop FsvoI1te, Napier, ~ Jose. b. tun 'rles
iTtp neao hctmona, dumage. aA1alo. 1850 bri1
Prom North, Riddle. Toronto 18,oco bu corn.
Brig HeifenstelD, fe1Tla nuda:o. y. 90 bn oxta.
Sthf Titan. Ha.nts, Ru1alo. .3.Nu 6u oats.
SehT JIhn Heecen. H.1t n1H4lo. 1l,tu1 pu whext.
hchr h:tchnm. Fuitcu. 5oRi-aE, e,tQ0 bu corn. zt0
echs Autoc1as. Dlmick. Buffalo. II so hu whsst,
Sch Eplllne Woon. Keith, BuAalo. u,aa. bu cntl.
schr star Of Hcpe McaaE 0.weEc, IL Coo hu vhsas.
, 1864-11-08

~ The Unien party will have little to
boast of tn the victory to-day. 1t is simply
declaration that ths Union Is not gone
that the American people are not basely fn-
capable OF selt-goVerament. Bnt they will
have deep 1eason to bow their heads In shame
for The rest Of their lives II they are defeated.
For that will be to declare that the Union is
gone, and that the American people are bue-
u incapable OF selfgoyernment.
, 1864-11-08

~ Who paid the fares and expenses Of
the carloads Of butternuts imported INTO
Chicago Tor Mcclellan, Mccormick and
Tree to carry the election to-daYs They
have cost at least $25 per man, besides pay
ing for their services. Who foors the blu?
IL it Mcclellan, or Mccormick, or Tree?
, 1864-11-08

E What we're the Democratic leaders
going to do with the wagon loads of reyoly-
err, two hundred stand OF arms, and ton of
ammunition? Put them In the hands Of
rebel prisoners to murder our citizens and
destroy our city. There is no doubt Of this.
Reader, II you want to prevent a repetition
of this, vote the U1ion ticket
, 1864-11-08

w Irishmen, who have felt the oppress'
or's heel in your own country, are you VII
ling DOW to vote for an American arlstocra-
CT to grind the industry and hope of this na'
t.ons If not, then 60 to the polls and vote
the Union Ticket.
, 1864-11-08

T The copperhead leaders claim to own
every 1rishman, body, soul aud breeches,
Some of them they do own. To prove II,
they have dropped every plank and principle
OF their former platforms out Of the Chicago
Platform snd have inserted wholly new prin.
ciplee, and yet labellipgit democratic, they
ask Irifhmen to Eote for it: Some Of them
will But many Of them Will mt McClel-
Ian was first nominated By the Know-Noth-
inEs,
, 1864-11-08

Nominations for Cook County,
For Gfatt's Ado4nsv-CHAHLES B. REED.
For 6heriD-JOHE a. NELSON.
For Gzsrk of Aas Circuit CouseNutIAM L.
CHURCH.
FIR Gpfpner-Dr. WILLIAM WAGNER
For Stats Seadttr, 1toenty: fourth Dastria-
FRANCIS L. EASTMAN.
FIR Rspresentdtlres N The LeQ,sloture Fifty
E7nM DtstrIa (Wed}-WLLIAM JACKSON, N.
", HUNTLEX. 4. B. COOK.
Sa1t1etA DlstrIa {soNth}-A- h. lDoLToN,
EDWARD s. 1SHAM.
8ia9y-f,ss Wstr5ct tLNorth,-GEORGE STRONG
4. r. STEVENSON.
, 1864-11-08

E Foreigners, who have felt tha oppres.
sion OF European aristoeracy, are you willing
now to support the pro.slarery :4ristocracy
Of the United States. If net, then vote for
Lincoln, johnson, and the entire Union tick
pf
, 1864-11-08

Scotch Pig il nrm, but the demand IL moderate
We notice 500 ia GOO tons, in lots, at $6d61 yes
teEdaJ more was asked. but we only hex1lt OF small
talee bert brands at $65 cash. 1000 tors English
Rails, 20 D, were cold to Goycrnmeut.t ION orfva,e
terms: and LOCO do, for future delivery $1l4
Et gieh OF al descriptions ia held more tirmlg from
STORE but there Is little inquiry at any price,
and our quotations are nominal. Pesn Bars ara
very firm At $500, and VIC heard Of this price being
reffised fnr h9AlfHs -
, 1864-11-08

E Jefferson Davis's Thanksgiving Day
is on the 10th inst< He has precious little to
be thankful for, and cur election returns
should make thar little less. He has nice
way Of his own Of manufacturing victories
on paper-let us give him Union vote
which will be too much for his ingenuity.
, 1864-11-08
CQHYIU CIHG TEHTIx III
Y1DX
DISTINGUISHED CLERGXMNN
high Praise.

REY. DANIEL T. WOOD. A1ddletowa, H. r.
Wtt1g. "1y tha use Of Mss g. 4. Al1e1AW otid'1 Hu1
ReltcreE aid Hstf Drtssinz the halt has treaty
eppetfance, Tho sarna ii truo Of my daughter; n
hsir had hecor1a toin AID came out constantly 1n1
la hsS atome1 thlckeaea up. a.1 Also la hea,s-
fu: a7pea1aace.
Renewed his Ace.
e :. ina 81 v.sr ~ M - h.ir Ss
yaly gz1i. and in!1R: mad MS: 3. T. Ai*,a 81
~ ~ nnt- + Trs.nrad 70 IL nAt1sa colof nd s.
cesged t9 A.. .. ~. ,a,, ..
-cat sefseabla nais diesnnz have aver us.d"
r r.z
REV A. WEBSTER Boston. MAZE, w;1te3:a
w 4 ~ al. ~ Wnrid Ha;p R.,tprtr.nd ZTlo1i.
, 1864-11-08

eB- Said Senator Harris, OF Mary1and, in
the Chicago convention: "You aek nc to
complain Of Mr. Lincoln, who. ~ President,
arrested here and there man, and to vote
for this villain cC1ellan, who arrested an
entire Isgislature Of sovereign statel"
, 1864-11-08

E The Copperheads pretend to be for
peace, yet threaten us with Northern re-
bellion. They pretend to demand al honest
Administration, yet vote against Abraham
Lincoln, the purity Of whose Administration
Ia upetained by single charge Of fraud, and
n favor Of the Mcclellan Seymour party who
have for four week been swind1ing the SOL
d5ers ont Of their votes by bribery and per
, 1864-11-08

VERMONT MILITIA BuL.-The Militia Bill
agreed upon by q joint committee OF both
branches Of the Legislature, provides tor or
ganizinz twelve regiments Of infantry, and
empowers the Governor to raise one OF more
batteries In each Congressional District, and
euc4 cavalry force III nc may see 1T.
, 1864-11-08

B Father, you have a son In the gallant
army Of Gen. Sherman. BE has fought be-
fore Vickebusg, at Shiloh, at corintb, and In
the trenches before Atlanta, and, physically
exhausted, he lives from day to day on the
loving words from home. Do not tell him
that be has fought for nothing; that the ex-
pertinent Of war has been tailura: that al
his sufzss.+,- ana per1ls have been in vRin.
Show him, by your vote, that 3 fathers love
appreciates sons devotion.
, 1864-11-08

s% Mother, you have son In the army,
who is now perilliug his life to save his
country. See that neither his father nor any
of his brothers vote for Pendleton, who
brags that he never voted man nor dollar
towards the defense Of the country?
, 1864-11-08

~ Veterans the Copperhesd Legislature
refused to pass law allowing you to vote In
the field, when you were Ut Stone hiVer,
Chattanooga, Chickamhuga. Vicksoutg anu
Atlanta They dIstranchised you. WIN you
now vote for any candidate for the Legislh.
tu,e on the Copperhead ticket? Hyou wait
, 1864-11-08

aMy first effort was for paAcc," said
Jefferson Davis at Augusta, ~ and l sent
commissioners to endeayor to arrange an
amicable dissolution. From time to time
have made repeated efforts to that end, but
never, never have I sought 1t on any other
has1a hpt ipdepeudeL ce."
, 1864-11-08

Brother, think Of Jour brother In the
army, sleeping under the cole sky, with no
accoupaniment of his dreams but the shell
and o1cket shot. Think of him when you go
to the polls, and do not Tote for the men
rho.w ,nl3 deg1ade him,
, 1864-11-08

4 ehiver Of genui3e horror passed over
Chicago yesterday. Thousands Of fcitizens who
awoke to the peril hanging over their prop.
ctty and their heads in the form Of stupen-
dous foray upon the city from Camp Donglas,
led by rebel officers in disguise and rebel
guerEillas without Disguise, and concocted
by hcme copperheads, whose houses had
been converted iato rebel arsenals, were ap-
palled rs though m earthquake had opened
at their feet Hundreds Of Democrats who
had before deemed our warning Of the i'm
pending Danger an election roorback, agowed
their intention to vote, and If need
be fight, to-day fer the Union
ticket. Who can picture the horrors to fol-
low the letting loose Of nine Thousand rebel
prisoners upon sleeping city, all uncon.
scious Of tie coming ava]acchey With arms
and ammunition stored at convenient 1oca-
ttons, with confederates distributed here
and there, ready for the signal Of conhagra.
ton, the horrors Of the scene could scarcely
be psralleled IN savage history. One honr
Of such a catastrophe would destroy the
cte@'lons u qua1'ef o' century o1 civil"
4Ae1 o1e' 1uu e1poSe 'ne ao'oes oi neasis
two hundred Thousand soais to every con.
~e..40A~ A'.D ~ u0eee4at4on"
-,e,-,-~ ~ e ~
-. ~ 80 49, o..
i " W. eos' ~ "o1o Po44.'s74
80 ~ - ,--,.N 80
or..- -. -, :. ..-..,,,,. r.. ~.
, 1864-11-08

market about 900 hogs. Entered sales at the vs.
Etous 9azdf, 1916 head, at 9I2H9uto; chiefly 1t
$lc.11@l0.tn = 1t9 NJ.
With m unusually large supply for 20 carly De
siod Of tho week, theta has been corresponding
tes1ae Of activity and nrune,s' IN the Easket.
Prices have adF2nced ase3sc on good medium to
prime qualit1as cur previous quotations, and At
thus vance nearly the whole oi the Atock ha5 been
cleared ont.
several large sales hsve b.eu made. WArlwork {
Msno,Y'a total sales &mount to Isl head, prices
ranging from 9ssse1o.so = 100 ns Our city packers
hays bought freely. We nota = drove Of very extra
quality pu1cha.ed by a. E. Kent Co.. Of Francis,
fas hssd. averaging II. n st 80 81 z 100 ns-.
. Tbs uA1ket closed this evening hsm and scttye
xttt but little ttocf on hand unaold.
BOG SALES SINCE sATURDA.
, 1864-11-08

EB Wha! Is the Chicago PLATFORM It is
the production OF sannders, vnllandIgham,
Pendleton, Belmont, and other Foreigners
traitors and emissaries Of English capitalists.
Citizens Of Chicago, repndiate 1t, and show
to the world that you are loyal to the core.