davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Special Report.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1910 P. N.

FISAECIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK, Nov lO-1OP.M
Gold 2394
Stock market less buoyant this morning.
Speculative feeling hesitates after the
strong advance yesterday, Tho prevailing
disposition is to realize profits.
More sellers options than yesterday.
Buyers options largely predominate.
The amount of outside orders increases,
though unusual caution is shown by specu-
lators of that clasi of brokers who are not
disposed to encourage margins.
There is yet confidence in the continued
strength of the market, under sales to re-
alize fancy lists.
Governments active and quite strong.
Railroad bonds dull.
Bank stocks more active.
Gold failed to maintain the high prices
of yesterday.
No general confidence is felt in the per-
manence of the tigh figures reached this
week, and some of the larger operators are
beginning to sell.
The Assistant Treasurer has no kuowl-
edge of the arrangement to sell gold to the
merchants at so, as stated by the Herald
this morning.
Money is in good demand, and easy at
per cent. Foreign exchange dull.
THE 7-3O LOAN.
The Times Washington correspondent
says:
Mr.. Fessenden will, within the coming
fortnight, place the new 7-SO loan upon
the market, but has adopted the policy of
no further extension of gold interest bear
ing debt.
THE ELECTION.
The Herald says:
New York and Pennsylvania have both
gone Republican.
The indications are that Seymour is de-
feated.
Fenton appears to have run ahead of
Lincoln in several interior counties.
Thus far, Mcclellan has carried only
three States, New Jersey, Delaware and
Kentucky.
The next Congress will be overwhelm-
ingly Republican. Allowing delegations
from States yet to elect members of Cen
gress the same atst present. there will be
three more than the 2-3d Republican ma
jority on joint ballot.
In New York the Legislature will be "a
New York has gone Republican by 5000
and Pennsylvania $4,000.
The POstsays MoClellan's electoral vote
is Il out of 234. Lincoln has probably
carried every St,te except New Jersey
DelaWaFeand Kentucky. The Republican
gain in this States since 1852, so far al
absolutely asceFLained, ia shove 10000
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW 1ORK, NOV. ~. .
The Post says: the gunbost just built
here for the Japanese is detained under
protest from the British Minister, owing
to the impending hostilities growing out Of
the demand by the governments of the
United States, England, France, and Hol-
land, for the opening Of the Japanese Is
land ses.
An allied feet hiss ere this gone to force
an opening.
Tho Post contradicts the statement
that there is a misunderstanding betWas-
Generals Butler and Dix,
General w Wright i.-. ".. elected to Congress
tI0lH - o,I New York District by the
Democrats, died this morning.
The Congressional delegation from this
city stands, two Union, two War Demo-
Gratis and two regular Democrats.
Brooks majority is l69. Mr.. Raymond'S
3sl. Mr. Darlings 1882.
A late Savannah paper chronicles q fire
in Charleston, by which large number oi
mechanics shops were destroyed.
A large stock Of leather, small arms and
cannon were also destroyed.
A Miss Jones has been arrested in Selma
charged with being Federal spy.
Ex-senator Hammond, Of South Caro-
ina, ia dying.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Associated Press Report.
FROM WAsHINGTON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The Commercials Washington special
says:
There Is no war news to-day.
All is quiet with Grants army.
There is considerable speculation here in
regard to General Sherma1's movement,
and many seem disposed to credit the story
of his abandonment of Atlanta and march
toward Charleston or Savannah.
Letters from officers in his srmy, recent
ly received here, mysteriously promised
something startling before long, and it is
thought that this is the event referred 70.
The arrangements for the release, by ex-
change, Of 10000 of our troops, prisoners
in the South, are complete, and but few
days will be required to fully execute them.
The Union soldiers have been transported
to n convenient point. They will all be
at their homes in time to eat their Thanks.
giving dinner under their own vine and fig
tree.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Yesterdays Evening Edition
sHERmAH EN- ROUTE FOE. CHARLES
NEw YORK, Nov. To-

EaEtt IAN I'm ROUTE EOS= a'H AKEES-
TON.
NEw YORK, Nov. To-
The Times Washington special mas the
following:
The news concerning Sherman pro-
gramms in Georgia, which has been tele-
graPhed to the country from a Western
paper will startle the public Some of the
facts had been known here. It is known
that after Hood had gotten well into Ala
bama some weeks since, and sfter General
Sherman had determined that i was not
necessary 10 use his entire army Ior the
pursuit OF the rebels, the latter, with three
corps, started back from Northern Georgia
for Atlanta.
dis objective point was boldly asserted
to be Savannah, for which place it was
given out he would leave on the 9Th, tho
day Of the Presidential election, having
first destroyed Atlanta
1t was thought that he would touch Ma
con, and reach Savannah IN q march Of 25
days
The route is 200 miles, with no rivers
and few creeks Of Importance to cross. and
leading through the most hourishing part
of Georgia.
could be reached in six DAYS.
He will have rations for thirty davs, but
IS expected to fud supplies and forage on
his route. His force for this great march
will be between 10000 and 10000 men,
and he will have large amount Of ord
nance, construction corps, and pontoon
bridges.
There will doubtless DO considerable de-
struction Of property on the route, and tens
Of thousands Of the huddled slaves Of
Georgia will be freed and Incorporated in
10 our army.
Troops have been sent from Atlanta to
Tennessee, and it is supposed they will
destroy bridges and ali the important rail
roads.
Rome will be evacuated and damaged
We will hold an outpost in Georgia.
south of Chattanooga, which will be neces-
ssry to guard East Tennessee.
Hoods entire army is nearly 500 miles
in the rear of Sherman.
The gallant Gen. Thomas, with an army,
will take care of Hood in the absence Of
Sherman He viii have an abundant force
for thatpurpose, which viii be appropriate
ly stationed
Gen. Thomas is already in Northern Al
batss, near the line Of ihe Tennessee
River
II Hood goes into Western Virginia he
vi R1dee'iiotedly fall into trap.
Look out for glorious news from Sher-
mans army within thirty days for with
in that time It will have made the grand
msrch from the mountains to the Allan
tic seaboard. This will be one Of the most
extraordinary campaigns of the war.
The rebels have nothing in Georgia that
can oppose Sherman. They made tre-
mendous mistake BY sending Hood to Ten
nessee.
You will probably get your arst news
of Sherman at Savannah or Charleston
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10
The loug talked of exchange of sick and
wounded rebel and national prisoners has
at last been inaugurated. Colonel Milford
has completed the arrangements with tbe
rebel authorities and is about starting to
Savannah with ten thousand rebel prison.
ers, to be there exchanged for ours.
We have lost the Senate in Maryland
through quarrels with the old leaders of
the Emancipation movement. The result
is that it is practically out of our power
now to take any legislative steps toward
making effective the clause of the new
Constitution wiping out slavery. It has
been referred to the Military Bureau of
Freedmen's affairs, which General Lew
Wallace has just established at Baltimore,
with its Headquarters in the old Secession
Club House, and its funds derived from
assessments on Secession sym pathizers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
ELEOEIOH RETURNS.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.
The late storm hss SO deranged the tele-
graph lines that we have but few scatter
ing returns from the interior, but it IS con-
eeded to Lincolnby handsome msiositv.
also the election OF the Radical STATE tick
ct.
McClurg, Loan, Blow and Boyd. have
returned to Congress, and there areperhsps
two otherl Union congressman elected
Legislature largely Union.
The Convention question carried, and a
large majority for the radical delegate
elected,
Dispatches to headquarters confirm the
fight with Price at NeWtonia on the 18th
ult.
The enemy's loss 45O killed and wound
ed, and 55 wagons destroyed
The rebels were again overtsken at Fay
etteville, Arkansas, and sharp skirmish
was had with their flank. They are sup
posed to have crossed the Arkansas River
before this, unless Gen. Steele has inter-
Iupted them-S
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
SOUTHERN sEws.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.
A correspondent Of the Charleston Mar-
curry regards the expressions Of Mr.
Stephens, Boyce, and others, IS intimating
surrender, and have fallen upon rejecting
minds with a shock electric as lightning.
The Montgomery Mail urges the rebel
Congress tJ propose y Convention Of all
the States.
The Macon Confedersey regards the
discussion of the peace question as i'm
polite on the part Of the rebels.
The anticipated attack on Wilmington
Is discussed by the papers. They claim
that the defences are very strong, but re-
gard the situation with anxiety.
The barbaFities p-acticed Oh Union
prisoners at Andersonvine are repeated at
Florence, s @.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

ton, it might fairly be claimed to have al
ready conquered Us. The strife Of election
is but human nature, and, practically ap-
pledlto the facts Of the case, what has Oc-
CURED in this case must recur In similar
cases. Human nature will not change in
the future great nation, compared with the
men of this. We shall have as weak and
as strong, as silly and rs wise, as bad and
IS good. Let us study the incidents of this
war to learn wisdom from, and not con-
slider them as wrongs. But the election,
along with the incidental and indescriba-
bic strife, has done good too 1t hiss dem
onstrsted that the people hsve and can
sustain the National election in the midst
of great civil war until it has not
bsen known to the world that it was 8 pos
sibility, it shows also how strong we still
are, it showthat even among candidates Of
the same party, he who s most devoted to
the Union and most opposed to treason.
can secure most Of peoples votes. It also
shows, to an extent not yet knoWH, that
we have more men now than we had when
the war began. Gold is good in its place,
but living brave and patriotic men are
better. The rebellion continues and now
that the election is over, may not all,
know common interests and renew COM
mon efforts to save our common country.
For our own part, have striven and shall
continue to strive without placing any
obstacle in ,the wsyIl So long as have been
here have not willingly placed thorn in
any mans bosom, when l am sensible to
to the high compliment bestowed upon me
by re election, and I am grateful to Al
mighty God for having directed my coun-
trymen rightly, as I think, for their good.
l ask those who have not differed with me
to learn in me this same spirit, to work
with those who have. Let me now close
by asking three hearty cheers for our
brave soldiers and seamen and their gal
liant and skillful commanders.
SHERMAN ALL RIGHT.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10.
The news from Sherman's army Is i'm
portant and favorable, but contraband-
A HITCH AMONG EDITORS.
Paul R. Shipman, associate editor of the
Louisville Journal, has dissolved his con
nection with that paper on account of
cOntrsriety of opinion among its prOprie-
tors as to its future policy. Mr.. Prentice
and Col. Wallace will hereafter conduct
the editorial department
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.
TERRIBLE TORNADO.
A terrible tornado passed over the town
of Chester, Ill, at o'clock yesterday
morning. Over a dozen houses were
blown down and completely demolished,
and Uurying the sleeping inmates in the
ruins. Five persons were killed, and
twelve to fifteen wounded.
Buck Church was blown to atoms.
Several skifs in the river were carried
quarter of a mile up the bluff
Several strong pro-slavery counties in
the State have been heard from. They
give Lincoln majority. The Republi-
cans claim nearly the full Congressional
delegation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
sUpnsrsSOE DsrAssussr, .. 9. AEnr,

kUB8iErENCE DEFAEg HENTs u. =. AEh11
WHEmRG, W. Va Eov. eth, 1864.
OEALED PROPOSALS., MUST BE IN
Odsplicats from hrst hands, and from oitizaHs
10y al the O. Government orly, will Do received
at this ohice unti u O'Clock noon, on Tuesdhy, the
18th cay Of November, 1854 FOR supplying for the
uss OF the United st=ue. ay, Subsistence Store
lows. viz:
5000 BuHhels Prime Po tto6s.
Tho Potatoes to be OF gO12 ueIchantable qualify
to weigh (lCl sixty pounds &c tho bushe and 70 be
puc up ia good ares, well coopsred, fGll bead
lined aud in good shipping order An Old nsrks.
except sGch IS pertain ~ lht contents must be OBJ
liberated, and each package aust have marksd up
on IL plainly sHd distinctly, the name aud addrres
ofthe seer the name Of ths article, the grOfB are
snd n It weight, the wCrds U. S. Subsistence De-
partneut, I" and the date Of he contract.
Proposals for the whole part Of the above will
be received, proposals must ptate the quantity,
and time in which they eau re furnished Marked
samples OF the Potatoes mu1t accompany the pIo-
pO-alH and must be REFER, q to tharein. copy oi
this advertisement Is SIP IA ON q Eewspaper) must
be attached 20 each propocs'.
Proposals mus be on blaaS forms, which viii be
furhishod on application thiB Office, sHd must be
encoses 10 sealed eny' lopa, addressed 70 the IN.
dcrsigned, and end rsod Proposals for Potatoes
Payments TO be mads in GU % funds IS may be fur
nished BY the Treasures OF the United states hut
no payment VIII be made to any party until all the
contract made by him has been accepted and de
Hversd.
Ths right is raservei TO jsot any or all OF the
proposals. il such q shOuid be deeultd bg the
uBdersisrnsd for the In tsrest u the Gorerumsnt-
Proposals must be signed by the parties them
selves, and not BY clerks, a. sBtFs &C
nOS:l70 n. TURNEK, taptain and o. s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
SANITARY COMMISSION.
WASHINGTON Nov

The United States Sanitary Commission
sent an Agent and a stock cf its supplies
with each vessel Of those gone to Savannah
to bring our paroled men North.
The Commission have also made arrange
ments TO alleviate the sufEerings Of these
men on their arrival at Annapolis. Large
invoices of stores will be sent there from
New York and Washington, and the force
of relief agents is increased to the largely
augmented demand for their service.
Combs, hsndkerehiefs, towels and many
other articles not furnished by the Gov
ernment will be distributed among themen
in large quantities.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

HEADQUARTERs ARMY OF PoToMAc,

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POToMAC, !
Nov. Q. I
A flag Of truce yesterday asked permis-
sion for the enemy to bury his killed in the
attack on Saturday night, which was
granted. Ths enemy acknowledges loss
ef two hundred killed and wounded.
The election yesterday throughout this
army passed off very quietly. Forty eight
Pennsylvania regiments gave Mcclellan
l,84I votes Lincoln 4,649.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

NEW York, Nov. 10.
The Montgomery Mail, in an article ad-
vOcsting a convention of all the States,
says, in referring TO the meeting of the
rebel Congress, on the 7th:
The weapons are now IN the hands Of
Congress. The States can do nothing; the
people can do nothing; the President will
DO nothing. Congress- alone has the power,
by its courage and wisdom, to strike 3 blow
for peace. It had better act if it would re-
lease the whole country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
ELECTION REFURNs.

RHODE ISLAND.
Providence R. L, Nov. 10.
This State complete gives 5,O6l majority
for Lincoln, exclusive Of soldiers votes,
PENNSYLVANIA.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 10.
The majority in Pennsylvania will be
from $4,000 to 10000 without the soldiers
vote in the field.
(Signed) SIMON CAMERON.
ALBANY, Oct 10.
There is no more definite news here to-
night in regard to the result of the election
in this State.
The Democrats claim to have a msjority
Of few hundreds, while the Unionists
insist that they have majority Of at least
5000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
TEE PTKATE GEORGIAN.
AmHERsrpuRe. c. w. Nov. 10.

AMHERsTBURe, C. W., Nov. TO-
The propeller Georgian arrived here
yesterday. The Collector Of Customs
searched her, but found nothing suspicious.
He, however, detained her until further
orders are received from the Government.
The owner is very indignant, and threat
ems to claim damonns.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
Literary Gossip.

The London RevielV denies the widely
circulated statement Tennyson has made
ten thousand pounds by the sale of "Enoch
Arden" Only thirty-two thousand copies
of the book have been sold at six shilliRgs
each; and the authors share could not
have been more than three shilings vol
ume- u @
Louis Blanc intends giving TO the press
series Of Letters Of England.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
FROm CnNADA.

QUEBEC, q. E., Nov. To-
Prominent men from the Northern
States are here, urging the Canadian gov
eminent TO energetic cooperation with
the American authorities to preserve peace
on the frontier. Efectual measures on
the part Of the Canadian government
lave been takaD-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
MoNTREAL. C-E. Nnu- Q

The examination of the witnesses in the
st. Albans raiders case proceeds slowly.
1t Is said that no appeal can be made in
the English Courts, as an act of the Eng
llsh Parliament limits the writ to the
United Kingdom.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
FROM TULLAHOMA.

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.I
TULLAHoMA, Nov. 8.
The vete in the One Hundred and Sc
Ohio was 449 Union, to 70
Democratic.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
FnOM NEW YORK,
NEw YORK Nov. 10.

HEW 0RK Nov. ~.
The Tines puts the UniJn majority IL
this State at 5000, the Tribune 1000 the
Herald 5000, and the World has McClel-
JAMS majority probably 1000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

In this list we have been forced to esti-
mate the results in Illinois, Missouri, Wis
consin, and other Western States, but have
given the D,n0crats fully as many Dis
tricts as they will carry on the official vote
We make no account of possible delegs-
tions from Tennessee, Louisians, Arkansas,
East Virginia, and other seeded States.
In Missouri, last nights telegraph an
nounces that We have carried the four Dis
tricts named above, and possibly two others.
It will be seen that the Union party
have twO-thirds majority in the House of
Representatives, and thirty-fve to spare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
NEWS BY REBEL PAPERS.
Their Opinions on AFming the
Slaves.
FROM CHICAGO.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADrR.I

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.
Illinois gives Lincoln at least $4,000
majority, and elects ten Union congress-
men, gain of five. Both branches Of the
Legislature are Republican.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
,Iis.ourI the Nexl Fres slnte.

The returns from Missouri show that
the radical anti-slavery men of Missouri
have carried the State. A Convention
will be called, therefore, for the immediate
abolition of slavery. Hail, Missouri
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
SIMON CAMERON.
MAINLAND ELEcrToE.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10.
The latest footings up show a large
home vote. The soldiers viii, it is beliey-
ed, increase it to 5000
Burwell (union) in the LIST district is
defeated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
DIED.

WATERBURY, ct, Nov. 10. q
Hon. John P. Elton, one of the Union
Electors at large chosen on Tuesday, died
to-day.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

MADISON, Ind, Nov, 10.
There is a grand iolliheation meeting to
night, at the Court House. Patriotic songs
we're sung, speeches made, and salute of
loo guns fred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
- Beuszhted Ashtab.IIa'' Gains 4o5 on
the Oe-oFes- election.

A letter from Mr.. llOwslls, at Jefferson,
says Ashtabuls count! mas given 900 ma
iority for Abraham incoln--an increase
Of 500 on the State election. % -.s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
LOrain County.

Lorain County reports majority Of
PASS for Abraham Lincoln. Every town
ship but Avon was for Lincoln. This is
an unfortunate nest o. oopperheads.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

Having had over twenty years' experience in the
treatment OF Chronic Diseases Of every character,
especial the Throat and Lungs will give perfect
satisfaction to ali who may apply for relief Hay-
ing bad successful practice in the above named
places Cor several year, with unparalleled success
Of which satisfactory reference be given at any
Of the above named places.
Ali me licnes prescribed and not operating salts
factorily, the money will be refunded for all sscb
medicines returned Price Of Medicines for one
month, from g., 90 to $500.
The Doctor can be consu'ted tie last two weeks
in every month at his residence, No. l6i Pittsburg
st. Cleveland. o. PastOiics address box l7Il.
doclf:R 81 ltamikW g. a.. CLARK, n. D.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

trter van NlnElo, --...-----.....-----.-.
Vacancy, .......-.--.............
UniOnists 81, Democrats Is. Last year Union
lists 81, Democrats "a
The vacancies markedin the table above
viii all be filed before the opening of the
Thirty-ninth Congress. We have indics-
ted the manner in which each will be filed
by placing the word vacancy" wherever
il occurs, in the Union or Democratic col
umn, according to the prospect ofits being
filled by Union or Democratic Senator.
House of Representatives.
OFFICIAL RESULTS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

A PPOINTMENTS FOR THE YEAR
n OF 1874 DIR. CLARK, German Reformed
Botaniezl Physician and surgeon, will consult pa
tienis for all chronic diseases Of every character
FKEE OF CHARGE, at the following times and places
during the present year:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

The Vote an TrumbuIt COvnty.
The Warren Chronicle reports the
Union msjOrity in that County at 400, q
gain Of 800 on the October election,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
DAILY LEADER.
FTRDAT, NOVEMRER II.

The Vote Of Geauga County.
By letter from Judge NJ. G. Canheld,
Of Charden, we learn that the vote in that
county stands thus
FOR Blncoln .'.1 10
Tor 475
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11

Union Majority .---...----Z,zot
Lineoln's majority in 1850 in Geaugs
County was just 2,2OO. Old Geaugs thus
proves her worth by another signal Union
triumph.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC.

Last Nights Report.