davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-08

T The Lincoln and johnson Club Of Be-
lott, Wis, purpose holding Mass Meeting,
embracing several counties, on the 10th inst.
The speakers invited, aresfthe: Hon. John
Wentworth, Hon. ]. N. Arnold, Gov. Yates,
Gen r, 0gles5y, Gen. Farnsworth, Adjt.
Gen. Fuller and the Hon. E. 4. storrs Of H.
nnois, the Hon. Henry s. Lane Of Indiana,
Gov. Blair Of Michigan Ex-Governor Ran
dull Of Washington, Senators Howe and
Doolittle, Ex-Governor salomsu, Han. David
Noggle, non. G. ". Hazelton. Hon. Matt. e.
Carpenter, Judge Arthur Nc, Arthur, Hon.
Levi ,Hubbeu and Hon. G, G. Williams Of
, 1864-10-08
Week ending Corrcspoo.g

The advance Of gold to-day to s0SA has caused
freeh excitement In the Ptnduee Market and priees
arc ~ am higher. Speculation ts AGAIN rampant,
snd those who were 10 eager to sell. fe~ d,ys
since, At loss OF 2o3oc paf buhhel are no" eager
to Invest at what might be termed Hood tide, aa
compared with the 10" ebolng Of MONDAY and
TneadaJ last. Wall street Is the guide fof the
produce matkets-the momeh1 Ro'a goes up, no
mauef "aetnes II 10 'ne 1essu' VI oeatfG "
con1eaefate suecess' gfsao' nouf' anu e'ot1 'oaU
Ing ats'e'e iol1o".
The markets. for gram were unnsuaAY aenVe, oat
the demand is chiefly BY apeculsto1s shippers haV-
Ing no confidence in ps1ees oasea Oh tae ae1eas Of
the Vt1on cause. -.
-Four #as In ialt demaho' ana pr1ces sno" an
advance OF 2595Qc p bfi. Since yestefday-sone
eaes having been made at an advance Of 75c,
About 600 bf1s. changed hands, at $40 Is for good
white winter extras, 81 5o@8.oo fer spr'ns extras;
&8e6 for red winter extras, $o-73tor winter sQpes
fine, and 81. 50 for sp.Ing superflne,
The wheat market was active aud somewhat
excited-pr,ces having advanced ls@15c q bu,
since Yesterday oon. About 17J00u bushels of
a,l erades cbsnced hands. a, 81 5snl.st for No1
Red a .bont, 81 for No 3 he'd. 3,.33 for Rejected
Rod =, ri for M anY3nc. Il .45At. En- for No 4
snrtns md a ea5a1 s5 for Rs,ectea snr,ne-,ha
of''' 't ..1.,s ., .oes, .a,< r.. H.
n"A, s4ees ssn- ms.. ~ y Ia.as,a -, .stn4
opa.s .,a~a ae,.sd W. ~ Rnt
u.n'' nn.a o1>Ao'&" 'o''e'' sN' ~ ~ :"
4A.o. 49, ., :, oooa da,,,nd and ,carca At an M
eo!u va 49, eoou :, - aa,a- ~ .s,. - a,et
saass - oSSs9 ~ =, 49,, ~ -.
uo ousu., 80 ~ :. ~ 1', .tna,aa .
NO ana bio. nsJsste1-s"o ~ ua1As' @4o''os
urn al sl'loH % 9i.H iot SO III s:ole. g.. ~.
oals "ese IN hc1Ne ue"an9 anu ouo5 ans ~ ~, -
aa aossase ~ ptless ~ a. ousae HsoA.
ou.oste epsso rs aanas =. ~ ass,,. 49, 80
aao o.,1gss oasvos ~ ~ s0'-NS> AAAA
, 1864-10-08
sE shCEaE, aND GUNEEEsC CEhaa.


FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. I, 1854.
There Is rothine neW to note in financial circles.
Our bankers continue to fortify themselves akalnet
the possible contingency Of another psnic such aB
oyersprend a1d came near carrying them down last
weeF. They are taking all the deposits that o1er,
but recognize very few borrowers, even with the
most glitteling pape., This IL the proper conrse
The failure Of one CT two banks carries with 1t
more dtsAster than the disappointment Of hity
spectators in obtaining what they want for ille-
gitImate PURPOSES. The rise in gold in New York
during the early part Of the day Infused little IT.
taty into the ranks ofopeIatora In grAin here and
updtr that influence -four Was carried up Is to 50
cents; wheat u to II cents, corn to centa, &C.
Later a1yiees brough the gold feures down, aud
nsny Of our ardent and impetuoua operators, who
had been prac.icsng seli deniaf for dozen dsya,
and were on the rampage under the seductive In-
ttuerce Of the rtee In the precious metsls. fouud
themselves afflicted by the weakness Of the nar-
let. .
Eastern exchange remains firm at Jesteraay's
auotatloue-1@4 discount buying; par selling.
4 few days will undoubtedly bring IN abnt dance
into market, IS there are many catgoes Of grain
making up for the East.
Gold WAS ductuatine. .to-day. It opened in New
York =. 49, and advanced 10 2o5 at II O'Clock, but
closed at 199x, The advance Ia attrihuted to
combination Of merchants ard spectators that
his beeusertered into for the purpose Of putting
It up, and thus enhancing the price Of goods in
eympathy. This is plausible reaaon, and will
depht1ese prove the truth. Certainly NO military
event has given gold an upward tendency. The
quotations as telegrsphed to James Boyd, 80
Clark street, were ~ follows:
Il II :sSsx 3: ;. n .:...:..iss :::
The market closed weak at the last fgure. The
, 1864-10-08
4 Little Remin1sence about General
GtAnf3e ssSSeltlng OFnnkt8

4 Little 'Remi61sence about General
Grantss ssxselting Drank"
The McClellanists in the Allegheny (Pa.)
district hare nominated Capt. Wm. J. Kuntz,
formerly Mississippi river steamboat Cap
tain, Tor Congress. When Gen. Grant Was In
command at Cairo, IN 1861, this Capt. Kuntz,
wko mas then an Assistant Quartermaster in
charge of river transportation, preferred
charges of dru-kenness and faeompeteaey
against Grant, ard tried very hard to have
him removed. He spent several hundred dol
lars in the attempt to demolish Gen. Grant,
and when be failed in inducing Gen. Halleck
to supercede him, he went to work to have
Gen Hasleck removed. President Lincoln
was greatly pestsred by ths felIoxs whose ss
1T Cairo who would give him all the opportu'
nifty he wanted to make money ont Of the
Government Finally Capt. Knntz was ar
the service.
Our readers will remember that in 1861
, 1864-10-08
Qhifaqo Gribnt1e.
sATrTRDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1861



sATUkDA1. " -0-- =. -.9--
1U0;N OAT0Ns4 SPREoA.
. correspondent sends us 4 report Of
noltslcs1 speech recently delivered in OttawA
fy Judge Cation. In the course Of his re-
marks the Judge charged that President Liz.
ooln had undertaken TO punish Tue Peopie o.
the insurgent States for rcbelliaF, By abol'
tehtng the Institution Of sltTery, which pow
er be denied the fFee'oens possesoeo' Auo ne
the Preeidons 5of Seeking 70 e1'
crclse the power OF aoolisa1ng ela7>fs IN Inc
rebel States.
The ohjectionpt Judge Cation ID based on
an unworthy qujbole which No arc aston.
fahtd that an ex-jndge would resort to.
President lincoln never clalme1 that he
pofe eeseed the power to abolish the so-csued
Institution pt Slavery. He docs Eot hold
ttAt his Proclamation Abroeates the slave
codes OF the rebel States. The 1aws of the
States authorizing, establishing, protecting,
or reguiatipg the pracsice or system OF slav-
cry MIR. Lincoln's proclamation has not re.
pealod. nor does be clIm that the war power
oonfera authority on him to repeal State
laws. The Emancipation PROCLAMATION acts
on ,udiyieusls; It declares that AL 1ae's'"s
held ~ slavcs, In celtain States. arc hcnce"
forth tree men be ordered bis erttics to ssizs
and 4ake from the rebels what they regard as
proporty. tits the property quality Of these
Tersons Of which be dlsposseses the rebels.
Ha has precisely the same constitutional
v,rht and power TO- seize md cont1scato the
rnbel property In slaves that he has to
aeiEs and confscate the rebel property IN
borsee: mules, cattle and breldstufIs. But
h,s seizure Of every horse and mule belong
Ing to The insurgents in ary State does not
eh-opafe ar abol3sh the laws of. that
at.te which authorize. protect or regulate
fha rgrht Of property In horses or mules.
TIC State Law remain intact, notnithstand-
tnp the tangible property nAy be captured
or destroyed.
7he,n fs nothing in the Presidents proela-
..,o,, ~ Freedom TINT can prevent peraons
- e,.r~a in cacr,ia ,ftar
Lom ~.,,,.a . e. s1baned an a3,za. IN
Hs..,s w - ~ ths f,rst Of Lsnuarr. 1868 as IN.
oe".E1 ~ - ID f-ea Th,t IA fhs p,ez,.
ase's4 rsm-oanacr n cb;ef of RI. arrv
oen', a 80 -, - - ID ,ha re,,al nrone-tv
anu 4s' s.,eans ,.,y,ro 1ntonrh,d thai-
~ m%ss s1sss F,,e,- ,nolI,n,b,e r;chta ~ 1fre
~. .uen ~. -.,oeas.,nn ne hon1,ras.
~, noe.1f, aao 80 csnrn;s hsvs ,onst,t1tions,f
A1e ps-s.n,o.ts .s T. +ho,a h1..rs hnt no.
Aoee usu t4op 80, .;ah+ ~ ho,a 49,.
se'%an ~. csa.s,. "a 1900 of h.r ~ ~. 49,.
. s1sses ~ 49, .eas.ssssa nsfo-~ ths prn,,.ms'
Mme4 t.suI.. s ,sanaa '
ssou ~ =, .,nr,, =, e,7,.. ,4x-
saoee o 80 1o-..,.s 4ha Mod 1,na of A.
's4,e. as.e he+resr +be fnst,trt,oc ~ nrac
ma1catun w e'uI c.I%c, ~ p.ae
tioe OF snsas eupPoiteu y, ola,e ta", au'
Inc sien' ~ pep Pt:s,,a- .' nv r. - ~
se.tleeS , =, ~. ps.,1a ~ pSaa;a..t =. 49," ~"
'u4 "eA ..9s 9s,"r ~ -..wa.sn-a W..
nlanIot4n ..,a- aa.s...@s.a.,,. az =,
u w" 49,. ss~st =. -.,aa-t,, - .-a-.
Go2Ao@@A%N No 80
, 1864-10-08
Il Big Straw.

CANT DouGLla, III, Oct. 9Th, 1861.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
The following is the. result OF an election
in the Goth Illinois Veteran Volunteers.
!. Western Sharp Shooters" now Stationed
at East Point, Ga, held on the Goth ult.,
which haye from Capt. Hays, of Company
Of the regiment, and vouch Tor its correct
ness. Lincoln, 364; Mcclellan, Q.
JERRY N. Hill,
Capt: Co. D, 18th y. R. c.
, 1864-10-08

WHO'S Mrs, S.A.Anen?
4 LADY OF TOE1D.WIDX EEPUTA1

A. :hss q1ess.en - often szed ~, with p.eass1s
W. yms c,ts 49,. .". -. -, es
,,yclz Ieatpe It, p.tur,1 eol,r, s,a .,..,n. os,,r
y7.v and e,.us:nr TIA idea or n-con,,,- Nv .ns
,1,-s.-.> - 49,. =. -, .E--
-A.4"' s., ss ....~. 49, -. w. 80
sNA" N' "~ .-...
~' .A>
".:.' ~ 49, .s..,,s
US 1a'4 ~ - s4
=.
'"'1 ~ ~-''' 1
oepee W. 4as' ~ @....1.,,- -.
'A-1-' ..-S-.
pe,.ons Of h.r .eqoa.ntanee aud otherr. WON ksr
= asauAlsasee. asa ,alo..a ~ .ae
the Axacle: and she now prooanlT does oao OF fns
ls1gett esah butiretaes IN re c1sT or nav fee4-
uwrg To tho 1s1Se demand Rom 9ofstsa e<nnufss'
rs Hsn aolhosn. x.nsasa nae ''*
..~a x,lon.1..mun or wa~la.s
wha E3rso+ Tne,unl1sd prenaration4 far
, 1864-10-08

FLOUR AND GRAIN II aT6NE.
The following il the eatimatsd amoudt OF Floar
aua Grain IN store in this city on Saturdsy Oct. j.
1864. and compared with the corresponding period
of last wear:
, 1864-10-08

Wssocusip. It IL deslgued to make this
meetifg, In magnitude and Character. similar
to those holden In Beloft In '56 and go.
, 1864-10-08

fI-H-WB1T1F1sa n bet!ed snbb1y. ka1 u sE. ;un.-
tssjc1. " nct.a dsclno of sc = II or': IaogF.[.
In supplv eud quiet deeAae g. as2s s ~ aa
sesscr. s1cteded tos avstsge: .he.e nss. c'nse-
spd II tsL3xsc n k,is. GOLDFISH -Afe l. netssE
supay At presns auoss, q, 1.rs ,s1
TraTe Is Eood demapd, NTH Al advance OF &c
hf bri On Plclls auo Labrador. Oth5f 1sa N Sde:'
, 1864-10-08
GEN, mcCLKKNAND'

-e.~.sa-1 - ~.
W. ues. "e....- ~ .4, WV susn
asns 'na' @ ne ~ pu4ouha T,",'iaa log.ela4 - ne
o1u ~. cap.ue '1eAsouis ne nas surrey
pfuvca - 90" II ~ Poeeloie ,ot man 10 sote
tot mselsuau a1a nv eo.e ior 1eno1elon' ae
f,hta.ro - 1om,nass sna n1a;a5 tha ~ rh,,.1o o
p1.tfa7n r. M ha1f +he n,,na +ha+ s ~
haan +a1-., +o ero,re b;s -o,,itaw osr,ns -
hee1 devoted +o hfs schnlastfc frs;n;no ~
shonld haTe had a nerfectlv stunepdons er-
mh,t,on of brain noEcr. For the better rar+
Of three yeara Gen McCe,nsnd ha. been
wearing etars on biz shoulders and 1eaatnp
divisions to glory or the grave, when be
shon]d hare been sporting the annie eorn
Of fhe Professor. and teaching the vonne
tdea how to shoot. Accident mol nnfreonente
=. s.....,s... ...,. ..1t,,t, ,,a ....a.. a..
n
, 1864-10-08

ou<Dce IL they arc now In this dsy Of we.luess.
sirorg beyond precedent Their poaltioa !. saIa
ibat ID twtnt5.frur hours thev eood lqidats tuss
abi,tttes II called upon. No or. IN Gl1o1oaaA'
tsazeore. ts uneaeJ about M. bank
NEw YoaS SrooK AAax8r-The folio Wing Ase
tbe quotas,ons for Oct 8, received by =. q. oA'
tonet all & Co., commission. stoef &ad bond DO
nh knt.e .eof
, 1864-10-08

du sates Or dff1tn .eporzsd IA katt rcrks. FtFG+e
qre on busis Of &c skoTuqs per ttsshk1, u1lsi1
otAertctse sk9te1. -Four IL s01d k1i9esss ts7txg
ofhsx,n{&S sffYftH
, 1864-10-08

Circle, on the expulsion of one OF their mem
Ders for claiming British protection to evade
The impending draft, together with their rea.
SONS for the act, founded on the duty Of Irish
men to remember the wrongs Of Ireland In
iicted by the British government, and to re-
gard the lktter only as an hereditary enemy.
We have treeman's sympathy with ireland.
We hare q Republicans hostility to her des-
pots. Weheartily approve the action of tbs
Fenisn Brotheshood In this matter. But It
occurs to us that 1t Is quite as respectable to
seek protection from the drntt by hoHinr
ones self u British subject, as by supporting
McCl uan; quite as honorable. to be loyal
subject OF another country, as a dis
loyal cItizer Of our own; quite as brave to
leseue ont's self for the sake Of a peace with
the enemies Of Ireland as with rebels in
America In nearly every speech made In
and out CT the Chicago Convention, cowar-
dice, desire to escape the DRAFT, to stop the
wa1 regardless OF its merits, or Of our rights,
but for the poltroon's xeason-because We
were wbipped-was the one motive appealed
to, and formed the refrain and chorus OF the
ceaselcss "Democratic" song that filled our
streets for week. The dra:t was dcnoun-
ced SIS the ''Abolition dragnet." The people
we're called on to nominate Mcclellan in
order to stop the draft, ard to resist It's en-
fotcement if attempted. The Chicago plat
form suys that our war has failed, the rebels
have whipped ue, and demands an immediate
cessation Of hostilittes. The expelled mem
Der Of the Feniaa Brotherhood believes the
same thing. Moreover the oppressors OF
ireland are hand and glove with the copper.
head leaders. The London TsHes ard every
organ of British aristocracy prays for Nc
of. dividing the Union, and securing the
perpetual ascendaucy of British power
Aies 'v11s ~ eoppo'1s,e VI .u'e oos
| ernmcnt hunbled BY compelling 1t to ca
dit before the rebels, IS it would If Meclea
Ian We're elected. No1hang pleases them 81
much % to see i1shmen Young the Eogls
A1h-ubion ticket and soliciting peace Wit
the It be1s who hare murdered 80 many
| lnelr 1hce-t1us' ~ USE Ine lansoase u u
tei'ahs q G1c*Eo, uscomns Aae sle7
| s'ases tea1 sIne 'ne .afl4, :, Assios 1ne Ser
| tect,cn frcm the dratt By showing his Britis]
! papers. at the WORT only disgraces himself
while they ho use the machinery Of the Dem
ocra+;c. marty assthe refpge of eovand;ce an,
the closk Of treasou. SEEK to fnYolye thei
friends. their Z 1efphbo,s and the whole coun
trv In a mon inf.rny: The Fenian Broth
erhood should, therefore, to be consistent
| 20 one step fu1tfe and expe1 every membe
who votes for a cogardly surrender to III
| rebels bv su, pertine Mcclellan and Pend1e
|
, 1864-10-08

ssov Grsx.ez, Losg. Chs.,nttertl'< g. sosas
scnS Ei,c. t.ss&lsos. Vale LAxe' " q III
, Lie n shis aIeS. ,..~,
eco" fM Queen, H4rnss, 3-ntE HAveo. ~ 7os4@
eoov A;o.. Aattsso1. 0rard HArsn, ~ n lamh<ss "
neoS Haaet, #stscut, ko.keEco, III n 1nmhT.
a,... ctkAR30 .....,..--..0os !.
6."t ~" y nsss Antlsno. hsaa, o oc, SUE .ffos.
efe p7oe , E.Tstne' @ Naoie1b = 10 epa: 4dr.es.
hcnrt AHd buf 7kR
Baf2 Aol Z! sst!ih. otuhes, na0Ao 10 40 hx vhexS
Sem ~ v -A!nrld. Thtmss, Dsnais 85E ID o~S,
sc11 W ensonrE. H. so bu eoI1e
Maxine Eews
Vkse ELS tvERpUI.-' h:rn IA gifts surona- ~ ,xv
tels boS cst1onu nom Chi .sRo. tavs,aI r ~h,en
c.eAEeo .i1m that port on tbs a-ta u1t m $500
aVslll Z etAte1fs Ntna1 hnvu IcSsrIed fh,,e NJ.
lr,tt, obth d+u : ess ma. r. 7 them aAvs f.se
lptR r., ed Lake Hnt u.s. b. exoras.1 -
rrsh Il i po,ax vt,h ths pe1s iwslvr nea Ers1. N
jy iii b vTAes due from h. 10 hAv4 p.s.ed AZ II
,hs, tbor 10 lesTr cleared Of ah,p3l s-IDs.
truE duTelt1scf. 6th.
yass1L tn Kx1T.-Tha schooner Asme1a. luu-
n ~ er Oh Mo- y nufnlaE EttIt EunS Oh els
AuttIa rect, b~f, ee.titE on thfds cv-soo*fd
ant e ,heusnnd fcet OF yer nerk oA ana
1r,red h.r I-stsrcA oor, "" altar ao:tng pro-
Nsr, procecte6os eF To3Axt.-ttoA
, 1864-10-08

HvINkGAH H-n faiT demand I'D 1i.h rood IL aun. D.
Ply. Ff!ce3 urn and u1chx1Ke1. Ne quote:
Pnis Pnfs Gieer 9 vEnssas
f,emmcn t,.l4 5es23c
~, n,W@49LL-9ecsirso,s ~ - : IS II. Tbs msxke: co5sta-
"nh3asgs EiocK On hand. Quoia.ioni noualusl.
cha,s hW,so0p-Res.ipts xese laarsl, aad faisy
HtscE 4 cord IN the yard sIceo-DeNyere1a at I'll 90
t1snas, Geld, 90 60 l3oo % 11st
Hc3eS1s ccrus co do $500 DO 1f.t
, 1864-10-08

FRIDAY E9HuMz. 0tL :. 1864.
r Tbs receipts and shipments during the 1ast II
hours wesaAs follows:
-,r-.,.. .xr, narArf4tra PAST 81 Ho1ES.
, 1864-10-08

ERE1GHT8- GRAIN FRR1oHTB-Dul1 aad 3u1i-
rAl AE 7hc for wheat TO Buuslo. No eu3azemetA
We1e reported.
Flour to sostor. lake and r.1 .3h@...
Flour TO New YcFk, lake AID gan. Ltd.
Flour to Po tlan6, Via 6aInla 1aHa....
Flour 10 Bostcn. Wis Sa1nla f.3e6 -.
RAILROAD F1XaHTs-Thosa tB no Change n rates,
Fourth Clsf7. F.ccr.
To New York. allra1. a1............-........t.93 $50
~ rail and LaEe Erie. $50 l.sn
TO Boston, all rail-. ...................GA1 200
Iall and Lake Erie. ....-....,..n.98 $50
TO Portland all t11l 80. 80. ...,........1gC &C ACC
70 Baltimore, Ill rall. 1sQ
ToPn11RdephfA. MI rail- 1.8,
tn
, 1864-10-08

Hartford Courant says that at the town elec-
tsona in'conneetieut on Monday, the Union
gains in several Of the tWenty.eeven towns
heard from were considerable, but the polit-
ical character Of the officers Of those towns
stood, on the average, the same.
, 1864-10-08

B After the defeat Of Hardee at Jones.
boro, q General officer rode up to Hood aed
aeked: "What are ne to do next ?" The
reply Vas: "Bave our lives as we best can. u
In the face Of this, however, the Copper
heads are proclalmlng this WET failure,
, 1864-10-08

- The New York Ford tremb1es at eve
y foresbado wing Of the awful castigation
that awaits its p-rty next November. I.s
Washington correspondent Is haunted By
ghosts in the q. 8. uniform, and ehrieks out
in dismay:
1.-THE Ohio soldiers have asready commenced to
vote in the hospitals here. INSTRUCTIONS and Re-
publican tickets are advertised By the Ohio State
agent"
''The Ohio soldiers have begun to vote!"
is the terrible charge; metaphor for an as
seftion that they are ready to yote against
tIittle Mac" 1ts defpair at the enfraachise-
nent Of 30 many soldiers is very natural. In
view OF the votes they cast last year. But
we thought "nore but the Democrats 60 to
War:" how is thats
e L.zarus IL Powell, of Kentucky, who
thonght he could serve the rebellion better
In the q. s. Senate than In the Richmond
concern, thus announces his Presidential
preferences:
"Ae peace man Who has opposed this war from
the beginning, never having voted man or dol
1ar 70 carry II on, neyer will occupy tua position
CONNECTED with Ii; but believe tbs. Gen. McCIe-
Ian, IL the nomlnee OF the Convention, ehould re-
seive my sIppost, and be will have Tiny warm,
If there are any War Democrats who Ike
to train in Powell's company, they car 90 it
BY voting for Mcclellan.
, 1864-10-08

TAT the s'Ofacers' Hospital, Fairmount,
CINCINNATI" twenty-four officers being pre-
aent-mostly. wounded and just from the
front-they stood for President as follows:
For Abraham Lincolc..
For g. b. Mcclellan.
, 1864-10-08

W A vote was taken in the 18th Illinois
Infantry, stationed at Little Rock, few days
slnce, which resulted as follows: For Lin.
coin, 167; Mcclellan, 81.
, 1864-10-08

RoAns 2 IL z,.l5K@ 1910
Makes quier aud In fair
With a downward Nud.
La.k. Yarn. Ham, .7432sc
= - Manila 1sc
MAll1l1a Ropa. -. a@3 .
Man1ilA Hay KoFe. SC
Na1Itna M3aSc
Sael cord .4E+ &C
OskuA.......... 9 N99 %
EEnp..s&sss.......493&.8c
, 1864-10-08
ctpku-1n rod suepty VII. ma 'er..e a'naat
y. ~ ~. st ssMs 50 pef bsl md Is 1sAI.a per

OlfNct4&- stttA
EGGS 1.eceap9 vsT5 lluistd All Inaoeaos'S'
a. EEs FnGl1s-spotts 10 fa!t tne2ty. VT ~
IN &c i've cem4to. Na1teS ufnn 80 usuo nn,Ss.
Gx.Pts s1e IN kood rfee,pE. and tsitls ac1!s. r1!o
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y Il F"ARUIiA~Arpxx "a in small suoply sish
F.. - Ito orr ala. MHrAts tfm ar ptevinus quots-
tlone. Fon11es FsU11n verr qnlss "a uaenAoEsd.
, 1864-10-08
Ger. Faelfe,s LeIter-0ne OF His Btates
meh1s abonr PRESIDENT Lincoln Aus
thu11tA1tVsly Denied.

We IRE authorized to say that the Presi-
dent has no recollection of sending any mes
ssge or messenger to Gen, Mcclellan, or Of
receiving any from him, at any time since he
was relieved from the csmmand Of the Army
of the Potomac, and certainly mono such as
mentioned In the published letter Of Gen.
Nae1ce. If the Preaident sent message in
writing, the writing can be produced; If a
messenger, he can be named. Let either be
dora {f-ft rnr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
DON'T LIKE IT.

A. C. Bradford. the Broom Ranger
candidate for the Confederate Congress,
in his speech last night at the Buzzard-
Roost, very severely denounced the Union
Address to the voters of the State. He
seemed to think it was Infamous and
outrageous to charge naturalized citizens
with disloyalty who refused to support
the Administration of Mr.. Lincoln"
Now, we do not believe, that that Ad-
dress was prepared with view of pleas
ing particularly, either Mr.. Bradford, or
the hash-eat;ng crowd whom he goes
about to talk to. If any adopted or ma
turalized citizen has a better knowledge
Of the Constitution, the laws of the land
framed under it, and the style Of Mr..
Lincoln in administering them, perhaps,
he had better follow Bradford's advice,
and set himself up as Constitutional ex-
FOUNDER on his own hook. This is what
Bradford certainly wants, and it is eS-
actly what the Southern traitors have been
doing for the last three and a-half years.
We doubt not that there are intelligent
people enough in the loyal portions Of
this Union who are perfectly willing to
rely upon Mr.. Lincoln's knowledge of
the Constitution, and his regard for his
official oath, to vote for and re-elect him,
without Bradford's hash-eaters. the major
ity of whom have hardly education enough
to read New England Primer, let alone
the Constitution of the United States.
Let Bradford and his applauders put this
in their pipe and smoke it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
A CONSTITUTIONAL" LIE.

That sweet sheet, the Confederate Con-
situation, last evening published the fol-
lowing dirty lie:
MORAL SUAsIoS AND MATERIAL AID
The BELcHER MINE.-We have it on good
authority that on yesterday the foreman OF
the Belcher mine at Gold Hill, met the men
working in the mine, as they came up from
the drift, and informed them THAT they must
each subscribe four dollars towards defraying
the expenses Of the Black Republican pro-
cession, to come off on tomorrow evening,
or suffer the consequences OF loss OF their
places" This infamous attempt to coerce
opinion, and black-mail voters, should brand
the perpetrators with eternal disgrace. We
trust that no Democrat will submit to the
vile imposition, bnt presume his self-respect
even though temporarily he should lose his
employment. The attempt is stealing, and
there is no distinction between such pro-
ceeding, in a moral point Of view, and high
way robbery.
We pronounce it "a dirty lie" on the
written statement of Gr,ff. Hopkins and
VIM. Maxwell, Foremen of the Belcher
mine. No such transaction ever occurred,
nor was any other course ever pursued to
influence the workmen of that mine polit-
;cally. The whole is sheer, contempt.
BILE fabrication out of whole cloth. 1t is
Just what might be expected Of the rebel
rag and the party it represents. The
written contradiction ha, been sent TO that
paper for publication.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

A Lie.
THE STATEMENT IN YESTERDAYS CON-
i federate Constitution, signed by dirty
whelp named John Reynolds, Is from beginning
TO end a dirty, malicious lie.
Nov. cd, 1864, THOMAS PEASLEY.