davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-21

The ropperhead ,,reea ura ,rel,r. , ,..
,n,ae crera Nv a1leraa ;nta-.,am es a.I. s'sa' 9,
prea1ae,t ~ ~ m.,.as St.ts. lao
+.n1 ~ To., ~ go. ,o.se, e aa1 1eAs9a
cs,,s~r On osth ~ @o,.a - ,.l.sss.e - 1ou'
49, 1,h1saa =. 1s;,,.s t1.sto4 - ~
st.t. no o,s,,ooat;an <s 80 ~ -. 1u9s =,
asmsa. a,aat.as Tns ..s.a,a ~. 'oss =. .us
+s...rs.ad ~ ~ ,a,a-s.n s'at ~ S.., =. VIM
1a1,ratt ana er-.saas, ~ ~ GI eoua
Msan, ~ 1ow. wha - fa.,a.a 49, 49, h.,srsa 4..ss
-o1,t;ca} clo-,-sh,n - w,s,,,n..a- 49, 49,
na1,,n,.t1o N~t,ana1 ra~.,,+.sa -11A 'Ae
r. sonsars fso,. ~. .",.a-s ~
-,,. N..ce...7 r..n,- ~ 49,. ~ euu Ia
- .,-ss..,, ~ ~ ooeou
-,as,e :. .,,ass =. ~, ~ 49, ,s.0 y. .su
$50 -. - r.1,e, .os so'e'S AAe1 eaiofae"
'"s T.s. s .1no" ~" w .lM1 s4nuee
neoot,sttora ~ n.scs ~, r.,,.1. - VI
the Cousdtution Of IT, uni.ed st.taa M al ,.s
and nroc1smations ma,eIn nut,n., 80 -, III
be established over a he people Of eyerv safe
Territory embraced within tha national UaIou.
and tnat Will heartily aid and assist the loyal peo
~ =. n'e4su.es naJ oe aaopted for theas
49,. s.,. eua: "nu 'ut'ae', tas1 tsEe
ree.T.,Ion. IL he,n No ca ;, 1S "t'uoa' u=ota
While wa cannn+ see how ,,,o..,
need heeitate to take that oath "a az 49,
tn admit that 1e th;nr cnv 1ohn... rss
erred In prescrfbfnp IT. A hettcr wav w,1,a
have been to have iesucd m order forb, 3d,.r
4he ho1d,nr of anz e1er+ftn To,,a.o.o1..s
been declared by the Prestaenf to he r. ina,,s
rtction. Forrest, Roddy a1d Chalmers vii,
probably open the rolls and act Is iuupes at
one end Of the State, while Brecktnrldee viii
preside at the other end, If indeed he does
not put himself back four years and run for
President again. The whole scheme Of hold
ing IN election in Tennessee is a supreme
frce. As an index OF public opinion it Is
worthless, because the State Ia under mill.
tary rule. Every county thBt Is not held by
our arms is held by rebel ar1us. II the Dam.
ocrats shonld succeed, by the votes Of seces-
sion planters who have sent their eons and
their horses to fight us under Hood and Bean
regard, In carving the State, md 1.-THE e1ecto-
raj vote OF the sta.e shopld be sufficient to
decide the Presidential contest in their favor.
we should certainly resist it. II ne should
carrv the State. a1sd the same contincxrcr
should haypen. The friends of Gen. McClei.
Ian vould resist. We .can conceive Of no
event wbfch wou1d 3n our minds with IN n
an1.rebens;ons as Presidential e1ec.on
whore tba castinp Tote sbon1d ha given t,p a
State in 1rsnrrection. dominated. bv armies.
nnd administered bv miNtary Governors on
the one hand. and rebel cuerfllas on the
other.
The care before us is IN abstraction, and
, 1864-10-21

B3otch GlnXhB11e.,. :.
L,anct1fef.....s.... Il |
WooLEN n
Ret Twilled. .50QA r
4sny TWIlled ..-..8kdS
CAAToN I
HAmlltous bs'n,Nlde..75 1
, 1864-10-21

The Law referred to BY our correspondent
is the 21st section Of the act Of July II, 1869.
It Tiil he be found In the 18th volume of the
United States Statutes at Large, page 59s,
in the following words:
"eEc1loK =. And b. 1t further e0acts9, Thst
aIy allen or the age Of twenty one years or up
vards. who has enlisted, or sh.li' enliat Ia tna
armies Of the United States either in tho regular
OF volunteer forces. ard has been or shall be here
after honotably dlecharged, nay be admitted to
tion without any previous dec1arst1on OF his iaten-
t1on TO become citizen Of the United States, and
be tbal1 lot be required to groye more than one
ous to bts application 10 become such csizan, md
the conrt aom1ttitR Iuch alien, SHALL in addition
to trch proof Of re-deL &c and good moral caarac-
ter AZ Il Low provided bY faw, be satisfied bY com
by cischArssed from the service Ut tie United
SiateE,7 =
, 1864-10-21
An exchspge brings to light this scrap of

history.
o. tie soth Of October, 17:4, The American Pro-
ted IN address ..to the Inhabitants Of puebec'
and On The 29th oi May, It's, another to ne o.
pressed tnhahltsn,s Of canads, ia both OF which
Tie most co2fnt seaEons were offered for thtie
resistance to the oppressive scts of the British
c1own: In the former was cont sintd reuarkabe
ss e as fss :eeing proposltion Which + sngu
tanaca At TIE prefe1t moment 'sWe invite you,"
sad the CONGRESS of1s74 10 unite with us IN one
teefal compact. formed on the generous principles
Of beneficial and enneAripe officer az to render It
perpetual. In order 10 complete this highly de-
slrable uSloE. We enbnit 1t 10 your consideration
together IN yoar several towns and districts ana
elect deputies who. afterwards, meeting In = Pro-
e to
1775.' - 1'NA''
II they had taken part with the thirteen
united colonies, IS they were asked to do,
their Independence would have then besn Sc
cured as well as ours. But they adhered to
the Mother Country, which nov tells them
to take care Of themselves. As dependent
colonies their progress has been slow. their
political influence pothfnx apd their history
q blank. What prosperity they have enjoyed
hes been entirely owing to their commercial
intercourse with the United States,> whose
railroads and canals, hare been the lplets OF
our products into the Provinces, and the out
lets Of their own. Without these their own
works u internal improvement would have
been but Of little value- This rapidly H.
creasfng intercourse under the reciprocity
teaty has given the Canadians new ideas.
created new WANTS, impelled them to new
exertions, snd they perceive, If they wish to
grow to. their natural size, they must cast of
their sbell Any narrow and limited system
OF government, with veto on It's action BY
another three Thousand miles of, Is, there
fore, no longer endnrsble.
The first step to wards permanent security
and progress has been taken. They have but
to take another and their fortune is made
In l174, "nnite with US in one social com
pact, formed on the generous principles ot
equal liberty, cemented By such On exchange
Of beneficial and endearing Offices as to ren.
der 1t perpetual
, 1864-10-21
M A r I N E T,re-
PORT OF QHICArn

ARRtVED...-,- ~. ..
Prep Ane0tany. Bogntca. Grand TEnYe,ss. ia5S. q.
Prep MaIquese waltz. Buffalo, saad,tes,
Prep G. J. TTuesde1l. Wilson, Auaxegon, u NILS
Prop Barbsr, Hopkins. Ct. 1o.,pb, 1,s.o r n H..
Prop Potomac. Hsth2w1y. Buffalo sundries, "77.
8chE Eth navk. shaw, Sonlh Haven, 10 cord. voos
Sehr A,ltghAny. Thomrsc Whito Lace Is n I'm.
schr Kioe, Ad1teh, Wolf Rvss. 40 cords nass. cor
scor;Hindsdale. swdinburn. White LAss. s. n Inn.
ntf. A-
echr Wn- Smith. Grand HAysu. 1s1 m lumber.
Echf Ytrnont. McVea. Gu IT'S Pier. 19c1rcs ~oo1
sthr sun mlt cumntngss Csvelaad. ia toes CO 81
tEcs grind IT. nea. 'H
... CLkA1Rp ..s...... Ost. n
E1op Bucfeys. Chapman. OgdensbuFgh. sd hashs,
RhtAt, 80 brl8 neeE "ea1
Prnp Allsgssnyt Ho1nton. GEss ID Haven.
Prop g 1Iueade1l. vi s-n. Hustesol.
Prop BAIber, hopkins ct Josaph,
Prop NahSEf sseels, Buffalo, $ 10 nu oats, IL br,.
Bazq1s Q!sst West, HcAstnus. Buffalo. 30 o.1s a,nr
B&que Badger state, HtNsor, Buffalo, =. -. hn
Bs'q1e Pfinee A1ffed' GFaasns. Postcolo5sp. la5;S
Barqae Jessie prumnoud. J.etm:u, Toronto. u -
hu 1Ya os "'H"S
Barqas e. sas. Eeesn, Pr. caoorne, 1911, nat.
Ba,ous g 1sxEenee. Alfred, Buffalo n ~z., ....
gehT Racer. Sickersou. Buffalo. liGc6 ou .asai' '
, 1864-10-21
CHICAGO DRY GOODS g1ARKEE.

VEI
Tho market for DyT Goods continues actTe and
our leading whole. ale houses report nnuausT heavy
sAea The stocks In tho Interior ware allowed to
very low. In consequence Of the unsettled atAte Of
ths manufacturing the recent panic, and dealers Sc
now purehaainE very freely at the quotations named
below.
Tha reports Of tho Independent OF this wtsk tale
EjAphsd yestezdsy evening. especially for tho TEL.
B18g, Indicates wBatnets euong the joboe1s, aad no
aa7ance With great caution tha part Of dealsE1.
It = auction sales showed an Improvement cn the
former sales.
, 1864-10-21
FROM LOUISVILLE.
Col. H.nson-TIle Rebels Deatroy a
Fre1gAt 1rhtn-Eeuefal a1onemAl
EXch&BRe0.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 90 The Journal learns
that Johh c. Breckln,fdge tclegraphs that
Colonel Charles L. Hanson, wounded and
taken prisoner in Burbrjdge's late campaign,
is doing 60 vel that Ills Iecosery is beyond
doubt
On Tueedsy morning band Of guerillas
freight cars on the Ma 3hrille end ,N0rthwes
'ern Railroad, eli suute from Nashville to
Jobnsonvjile.
Gen. stoneman has been exchanged and ar
Generals Blalr, cruit and Smith were
among yesterdays arrivals at the Gait
House.
, 1864-10-21
A STARTLING DEYELDP.
E.ENT.
The Nt bells Release Union PF1sopers
Upun Condition OF Vog10g for NC.
Efe1fRu,

From the Philadelphia North Ame.ican.I
For some time past certain leading Cop.
perhead newspapers have been indnstrlously
ra!etng c1amor against the Government for
refusing to obtain the release of our prfspu-
e1s in the rebel States. alleging that thus re-
fusa1 Wes caused By the fact that they were
Known to be tor Mcclellan and Pend1etou.
They claimed that sixty Thousand soldiers
who VT uld vote for Mcclellan were thus
detained IN the South ~ prisoners through
the act Of the National Government, although
they knew from rebel statements that there
were not thlrty Thousand Of our soldiers a.
together beld as prisoners. The MI m5sterlous
pertittence In this charge, coupled with the
sudden efforts o{ the rebels to release On
parole cr effect the exchange ot portion Of
our unfortul ate soldiers held By them as
prisoners, has led to an inquiry into the mat
ter, and as the first frrit OF the Investigation
We present our readers with the Bubjoiued
affidavit:
;" Monteomer5 County. IS. ..
~. ,.ps..opslly p sppesFed before me; Jasties Of
ezy county, and State Of Penn.yirania, . pirate
xa ss or s H. .y ,o9 i 1e s & sga
prteoner near BEisto Station. Virginia, and con-
gesed 70 Belle !s'e Pri.on. and from thence to
az # na. ta
and. to permit him 70 setasn home II be would
promise TO vote for George D. Mcclellan at the
approaching election; that be, the satd Franklin
schwsnk. ID order to escape IRON starvation and
fore was paro1ed. The taId Frankliu schwsnk
further tase under his solemn oath, that all pris
onerr OF fa1d Hospital who f1aIkly and positively
Eaid that they. won vote for. abraham Lincoln
were not paroled, but retained in said Hospital.
FRANKLIN hCHWENK.
"Wftness present: Dr.. Warren Royet4 6srnnel
Ptunypacker.
"SEorn and Subscribed to before me this 10th
day Of October, 1864.
"uEEnY ". KnATZ,
''Justlce OF the PeaCa."
The alliance between the rebels and the
Copperheads could not be more euccintly
ard enthusiastically proven than by tie above
affidavit. It has been often charged; 1t Is
, 1864-10-21

The general mofkets to-day opened active and
finn, but as soon as the news Of Gen. Bheridan'a
victory IN the Shenandoah Valley WIS received,
they c:osed unsettled and weak, with downward
tenoency.
ine dtmand Tor dour was OF very dfdtng ma
lure, az q the market ruled about &c lover, with
eales OF only 100 orla at 82 for red winter, and
S8.leA9Sa rs for choice spring extras.
The naract tor Wheat Was moderately aetiye At
ruling quotations. About 200 bushels were
sold at 81. .65 for No Red; $1.s2 for Rejected Red
81 f011 81 for No sErirg; $1.E8$&31.5sH for No
Spring, the market At the close ruling quiet at
$1.b5dS1.565S for No Spring, The frmneas Of
wheat in New York and BaffaIo, AZ compared With
-four, renders holders here hrme1 than they other
rite would be. ...-
Corn n le In All r:queEt ani stea5y, with sales
Of about r. Zoo pu, at S12..Q11.23 for No. 2, and
$1M for Reiected-the market closing quiet.
Oats were In fair demand and tolesaby active
and firm at the opening, but towards the close the
market became weaker, but without eho wing any
material decline from yesterday. About 115,eoo
bnehels changed hands, at 6a16sKc for No.
steady at about 62Afc.
Rye was neglected and cloaeA 8l5c lower, with
lfRht Gales Of No. and No. at 81 0111 ,Q3-Cloa-
1g nominal at $I.00.
Barley ruled &c lower than at the close yesterday,
and ne report sales Of about s,69o bushels. at
sl.65 tor No. 3 and $l.3o@1.a5 for Rejected-the
market cloeiug we.k.
nIshwires were In very limited requcet, and the
market was dull aud heavy with a.les Of only 100
barrels At S1.e5-bolders at the close Offering to
st11 at Il. .e3k, without buyers,
The Proy,eioo marset presents but little act,yi,
ty-tke only eales repotte1 being 200 barrels
rrt1.3 Hama Of xa5 m E,,s,. 1on hx,rsfa psaf
Hama at $4,000: md 80 tfs.ess No. Lsri at t9c.
Tiuosby Seed YVES in f.ir demand, with saies at
RI ~. ana inferIor q. s415 Clover Seed begins to.
ar,,ve ans m hns+e,s uere eo1d to~,av at s1ono.
Tlar Srad !. srarce al arm Al - 95caa %
nomsst,r F,oa s,,t +, st-edtr ~ "a m c-onrd
49, s 49, s.,d =. ~. =. "a ~ -. ssSs1
TN'u" rs se1a 'euos - Se''e - s0A.
olsn rf@ats a'e S'eao1 d. ee tof "ne't aao u
-. r1s pa'e o.ea..-s.. ~ .'. r.. h,a .-.,.. z,.,
S a..srs.na ~ 1880. ~ IT, $50 ".s.'
VIII g.. 49,. ta.,1r.s =. ~. 80 ash.- 49,
, 1864-10-21
CHICAGO LUn1BKE mARKET.

TupRspAY Evening. Oct. 2ds lsdf-
1UABER-Reeeiyod, 81 ,Cs0 feet: shipped. ssseoo
feet. The market during the day has been e1sserao
" aulet there not having been 1nE1z cargo On the
naket. We report below the sales OF thfee es1aoes
which were m2cc laat evening.
suIEGLKS-Rseeiyed. st 900: sh1pped, t99o.h
There has been no Improvement IN the previous inac
ttytty OF the markell P:ices are weak, but without
qrotAb1e change.
In limited de1r and. with fair 1uppl3.
cAH1o sALKs TO pAY.
car1o .ch. Express, ucld by Fs1r. eoo.He feet lu-
ner. t1am Oconto. good mednn, I'll. 20; cargo schr
vi. * fnn fret 1umper st1tps. balance boards 1t
s1s r.rro sch siua fxon Pea Marquette. sold BY
COT Ioculs, so,coo feet iuEaoer' strips. balanca
boasdl, At a,6co.
-. YoIiow1nr arc the yh1d prteeA: ......
, 1864-10-21

GoytnHNxsT Awards FOB CotL--The follow
Ing bids were accepted at the letting Of Coal by
contract, for the supply Of Camps Douglas, Camp
F4E Public ofaees, &C., &C., in ChicaRo- aud
vicinity, for the period Of SIX month"; from Noyem-
ber-1st: David Runnlon, Bitum1nous Coal, Ia-
zare9 st1.50 per ton; G. Do Ce.q ,!tor Anthracite
Coal, S23.00 per ton,
, 1864-10-21

WHKAT1ssce'vrd tn-d*y. 79:st hu: ahippe4,
aen<. Marfrt hes7g and dec1tE cd 10 b2sns1 3ai:s
u Z. Rs'tr,.d wI149 I'll T. % "
EuF4r " sTos1-7 ~ Du No 5pttoK at 81 bl 500
ba Do = 4so @ p1 a. a. y siaa; ssSs ~ N No
6e e. = sh:;g r. X ~ = 20 e n1; Il
:: 81 90 4 Il !, SIX: 1s<a 50 i:escss soss:k
It Il 45-ths TrATfet elo1tnx Unsettled md Weak a.
$t.sd0i :3h ftt No sp1t1R .,o,o
bn. Mastet s:esdY snd a1leT. aaie, lo-aaI xs1s;
cons Is srosv- 7srf IN No Corn n :tcte =: tlt::
an ru 40 At u E: t5so b0 de y: 81 -: 4pn hn -,
jected Corn at n n. I7.k AND DCAJ4L C"N-5!go
bu 80 Corr at II 'sk. adoa sa b. g e q T.. e
OAT:-Fs c.ived % osy. 50 $50 hu .shppsd. 1s7.:
81 nu. Market cptned aruvs an ssttdy bus e1osea
ao,e; s1a MttF: ssltt so-day were Is II sF3*s
~ 60 ss &c; sIGa hn Re1ect.d Osfs 1t 6oc: 3!o
pn 60 atte5sr. 80 In 90 n Sc. Ours ATLoAT-1tca
eu MOL Oar II 6s3t, ,aoo:t. BIT SAxeLE-6ho nn
AZ .scea S oels boou oass IN bsxs 1t SIC
,kYE-Ks cei7ed io-ear. 454a ou; shipped, $50 bu
Mafset ntEtected md neavy-closua 3ato lor4r-
se'ss faea1- Tefs: hx.Ia Sroxs-s 10 ha No RE
sldS: ~ r. DO At sl!as-eloslas vsf, hesvy, ssd
.c! "a a hnM1H1Ex-ksesivea today, s.7.t hu: shipped.
LIT n sro.1-7ioo % nn No Bsrisy q tins so,a ~ *
sAnFIk-iSs b42s at 55l On tttck: 81 hsrs At II n
9n uae1-t1e nAfkct closing weAx 1t Ia sIde asots-
Acknowledgment 1t =. 81 - IS per gallon.
BUTFEM-RtcaVeu rc-uay, li,t29 ns Marfst
cet9aa e ,r i "a ?aIes Ss1ts oa niS1as
BROOM I1RN-Dnl: Sales to-ds7 TX tous IN.
hEANs-,s hag1 l1ae =: ans =: sl.s5.
, 1864-10-21

~ 4 buttcrnut asked soldier II he was
for Mcclellan. "McCie1lsnl the devil T. re
plied the soldier. "Eo. ! always vote The
same direction ehoot.
, 1864-10-21

- Some half dozen horeemen OF a
Mcclellan cgvalcade in Buffalo. made EIg-
orous charge on, and put to flight, party Of
school children who were cheering for Lin
, 1864-10-21

E VI cannot vote for Gen. McCls11nu,' -
ssld uuti1ated soldier in one Of our hospl'
tails, few days ago, "becsuse be said George
VI. Woodward's opinions were his own last
YER, and George ". Woodward decided {as
Pennsylvania judge) that q soldier had no
rlpbt to vote at I'LL"
, 1864-10-21

~Among the amusing incidents In the
tasiDg OF the soldiers yote In Washington,
told By :'Dug" Wallach, is that Of the appar
ition Of \ 'tpious-looking, shem' Ham aud
Japhet and Omneslmus sort Of fellow at
HARDWOOD Hospital, where he asked permis
sion to speak to the soldiers. The officers,
thinking that he wished to impart religious
instruction, gave their consent. The sol.
diers were all assembled in one Of the wards,
and, after the clerical. looking individual had
made ecme complimentary remarks, he In
formed them that bis purpose was to obtain
votes for Gen. McClsilanl Upon this an
nouneement, hubbub occurred among the
soldiers, and the speaker seemed to have a.
rived at sticking point, when he Was sum-
muarily relieved by the commanding officer
calling npon al in favor Of Mcclellan to riss,
which Eas responded to by one single SOL
der! The otticsr then directed nll opposed
to leave the room, and 800 soldiers went ont.
leaving the pious-1ooklpg missionary OF De-
mocracy and the Mcclellan soldier to them,
selves.
, 1864-10-21

BALTIMORE, Oct 1.-THE following OIL
eial vote OF the Ohio soldiers In Gen. Crooks
command, with sheridan's army, has been
reported to the Anseritan~ The vote ls only
on the State ticket:
, 1864-10-21

% Alexander Il. Stephens sees tray OF
Light" in the Chicago Platform That Is
where the people have made daylight shine
through the plRnks.
, 1864-10-21

k~ The three districts in 0hio NOW repre-
aented by Pendleton, Long aud Coz, elect
Union men to succeed them. Thus do the
people dig political graves for Copperheads
, 1864-10-21

~ There is beginning to be some specula-
ton as to what has become Of the little brig
Vision, which left New York about the 2Sth
Of June last, bound to Liverpool with no
cargo, ard crew of two men aud dog
She was splken once during the voyage
when few days ont, but up to this tine no
Information has been received Of her reach.
irg Europe, The last European advices were
upto October 2, at which time the Vision
had been out over ninety days. Such little
craft would, OF course, be allow, bnt even II
she made no more than mile aud half an
hour, she ought TO have been In the Aersey
before the 1st Of October
, 1864-10-21

months from ita commencement The dan.
ger the city Of Richmond vas In durIng
Gsznt's advance upon Chapin's Farm and
capture Of Fort Harrison, may be estimated
from the following extract from the Rich
mond Examiner, occurring In the course of q
eulogy on the rebel Gen. Gregg. who fell on
the occasion:
But the crowntrg elorY Of biz military csresr
Was his defense OF Richmond on the 9Ith os Sep.
tembef lnat with force the numerical infefiorltv
Of which TiH Eevef b. known until this wsr /.
c!oeed aEd 1ts hietorv w1tcn against two corps Of
The enem} q asny tOro's and BIney's>.
The following extract from the same paper
shows what Ia meart In Grants army BY tall
quiet at the front:"
The fFade and hammer, and all the machinery
arc app1ancfs for the construction OF fprtdcauons
arc kePt buFy. night and day He Is labor1ng to
reneer Fort HaI1ison impregnabIe, while his Lieu
tenant. Butler, pushes on Bis great work, the
Dntch Gap ca1A ons batteries are shelltns For. or.
Harrison, but Grant replies rot bis guns beng not
IT ~ position. Just Tow, from Fort 1arrtson. on
the North. to Fort McRaa on the South: the shovel
and the pick, the ma1et ard the chlsel, and SAN,
hAve superseded the cannon and nausket
Tbete sre reasons to believe that Geanfs next
attack Will be on the North side. snd that he ts
preparing to make formidable cfoEt- Il Il Ee-
ported he ia moving biz beaV5 guns from Petera-
burg To t1t8 aide pf the 1tTet.
, 1864-10-21
- e & D AND REFLECy

Il ha2 tceu fscm tins tnneMozta1 tbs os4s1s q
phlanth1o71e To ind sore remedy for the liz Q
LIE, and scientific skill hat' Co1 2Ees explored e7as7
avenue In crG to discoyar tho hidden secfas It axg
b8eo havsyer, reserved for modern science to bTfEg
beteze tic world taa great destroyer ak d1ssaea
dad IN
, 1864-10-21

w In all his campaigns against Lee, Nc
Clel]an failed. He will do no better In biz
campaign against Lincoln. He is already
whipped; and
''lf 70 Eoo9 done for,
I HnnIe. what he HAs beEQn for"
, 1864-10-21

RENIuCRy NduGF4I1Q< EFHE.
LOUISVILLE, Oct 20.-Capt. Freeman, rep
reeenttng hitnself a. the commander Of
yesterday. Garrettsburg, Ky, is il great
ezcitemenr t1om the reports Of the approach
hf reht1E
, 1864-10-21

The Presidential bill.
Tits Of tne Result
The elections Of the spring and fall have
demonstrated to certainty that Abraham
Lincoln will be elected President in Eovem-
Der by about the folio wing electoral vote:
, 1864-10-21

CorST1 NOVEMBER LA great time is an
ticipated at Plano on the Let of November.
A6jutant General Fuller, 8. ". Monlton, B.
G. Cook, and others will address the people
of Kendall and adjoining counties At inst
ria ca and at TINT time
, 1864-10-21

THURSDAY EvrhRa. Oct % 1854.
The rece'pts aud shipments during the past "a
hours ware as follows:
, 1864-10-21
Ohio State Elections in'Kno1vllle.
HOLsT0N HOSPITAL.
Union e. Opposition 6. Total 78.


Union 127, Opposition 8. Total 1s5.
CAPTAIN cuA3DERLA1E's OFFICE.
Union III, Opposition -. Total Ia O.
COMPANIES ., G, ! AND Z. % Q. u. 4.
Union 261, Opposition s. Total 800.
Total Union vote, 574. Total Opposition
EQtf. e UrlQp majority, So
, 1864-10-21


From the Dublin Fteeman's Journal. Sept. 3Oth.l
On the important subject Of emigration We
the Registrar General, just published, that
8i,5SG pereons lett the country this year up
to the 31st of July, who stated it Wss the3E
ints ntion not to feturn-< being an.1ncrease OF
1850 on the number for Inst year. The details
Of the emigration returns may be stated thus:
In Ulster there Was decrease Of $50, and in
Munster Of {, OILS, while Ia Connaught there
$3.50. The entire nuulber pf eulgrants since
the date When their umeratlon at the seT-
era1 rorts Of Ireland commenccd-1st May,
1s51-to the 3lst Of July last amounted to
l. .4g9. .G4o
, 1864-10-21

Am, Hsnn Ho.2 ......Mc
i2tt1, Yarn HEN. .A319c
- y AArI.lH toc
Mhnllla Hope..... 2E3Nc
Xsnllls haJ Eope. suc
AatAna ,-......,..S2so2n
9aan eG7d.,.. ..A-t94c
OaKpm..-...e...,8.N49.10 90
Elvr1n 9$EA97~
, 1864-10-21

UR1EG FHUITE~FGnA14E FEy113-Wfth
tinue1 good supply, acd III m u pst seEs quo1au
AFHI3s-iu Kc cd cenaut With Snail rrpnly. On
Choice OHIO y Ratp-az1y fruit Esucts n advRcco
Of NC q u We GuoIH%
, 1864-10-21

FThe Chicago rebel organ yesterday
argues th&t she1iaan's celebrated valley cam
paign hat came 70 an fnglorious end. The reb-
.els we're never beaten, or they could not pos
sib1y have re.occupied Fishers Hill, closing
with the dolorons prophecy that "the result
NAV be that Southern army wiu 60 Into
winter quarters In some Northern clty.",
50 ther villas prisoners. LIT the Cop
perheads beware Of sharing the same accom-
modatious. Have they heard the latest nene
from the ValleJ?
T One Of our exchanges makes an excel
lent comparison between Gen. Mcclellan and
Jack Bunsby. "Little Mac" declares Tor
war and the Union, and then tells the Chi
caso Feace party that he thinks they meant
the same thing when they soted the war
failure, and ewore to m armistice- Jack
Bun1by's position is equally clear:
"Mx names Jack Bunshy. And what I ssys !
stance to. Whereby, why not II 20, Whist odds
Can any man eaT otnerWtset No. AHast then
Do believe this here ron and heirs gone down, mF
lnoss Mayhsp. Dol cay COY whtch3 II skipper
stspde out by SEN Georges channel, making fo'
the Downs what's right ahead OF him? The Good
wins. He itp't forced 10 Euh upon the d2o1W1nt,
but be may The beerlnRt Of this observation 1aJt
In The application on it. That ain't no part OF N!
DUR, Awa+t thsn, keep bzisht leok cut tosa
AID good lack TO son. :