davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-29
GOV. SEYMOUR ON A TRAIN
He Tells the Truth Unwlttlngly.

Governor Seymour, who recently returned
from Peunsylyania, where he rendered great
assistance to the Union ticket by speaking
against it, was on board the four o'clock
afternoon. Though tired and trayel-worn,
he kept himself awake for considerable
time BY glancing at the columns ofthe Pat,
but he after yards fell asleep with copy Of
the E9press in his hands, and forth With COM
menced boWing and nodding a. though he
vas responding to the congratulations Of ad-
A merchant doing business in New York,
began an imaginary conversation with the
Governor, and excited no little merrluent at
the expense Of the latter. They sat within
speaking distance OF each other and WithIn
hearing OF the writer:
Have you Just returned from PenHsylva-
The Governor bowed uncousclouslY.
."Do you think the. Democrats Will carry
the State r. continued the wag.
The Governor made ali amtable inclination
of the heat towards the left side
i" Is it not pity that Grant, Sherman and
tion ~
Here the Governor gave :. spasmodic jerk
OF the head, which unaettled his hat.
"by.the.bY,, Governor, that Was a good
tion ~
A double nod WAS the response to the tri.
butte OF praise to the Governors vit.
do you expect to be e1ected?"
An emphatic nod was the answer.
PRAY tell me, confldentlally, did you not
design TO be nominated at Chicago for Prest-
deur!'
4 nod, which brought his hat to the bridge
Of bis nose, was the reply,
Would not Jour nomination have given
great satisfaction to the South! ~
a nod was given, which made It necessary
for the Governor to readjust his hat; but he
soon relapsed into hts sleepy state.
"Governor,h continued the questioner,'
amid the huehed lauehter OF those who heard
llmi viii ron answer In your peculiar
manner few plain questions ~
a Glow and gentle movement OF the head
do you prefer JEFF: Davis to Abraham
A nod, given efose the last syllable Of the
ZANE + e was spoken, answered the question:
1n,dn 20 pse1er aa and slavery to
4 bow, which brought the Governors nose
In close proximity to the back Of the next
seat, Was given.
"bo yoa sgree with Stephens, Of Georgia,
when be stated that the South had no cause
This question was put when the Governor
was sitting bolt upright, with his head so
well poised for q moment he made no motion
with it.
"slnce you are disincliued to answer that
question, allow me to ask If your sympathles 1
are not mainly With the shareholders ~
A nod.
"Do yon not suppose that you and Vallan-
digham and Long can manipulate Mcclellan
90 r3a that ths h. W If elssted allow the rebels
A nod.
About this time the conductor came along
for the tics cts and awoke the Governor, who
proved that be WAS not only q sleepy-head,
but a dead-bead, a1so, tor he stated that he
had the privilege Of riding on that route
without paying his fare. G. ". B.
, 1864-10-29

lFsom lFsma%en tue aa no caT,r,et. ..+ tb,t !,
~ ~ heer Of jor{eree loss Of hogs Very few hozs
arc eeninE . ~, market: osFey enogEh 70 NEE e.
ss,onni 1of ot 50 10 10 heAd Is bought BY packets.
< Contractor OF thia city 1no lttslY Eoeeiyed a.
Trh pork, haa boen compelled to haTe bus pork
picked 1t Chicago fol- want OF supply OF ho1s II
ta Wne CO. Killed lot Of 40 to so hoks Yeaterday
foT nscffuE: but The packing business ha4 not yet
, 1864-10-29
MAXINE NEWS,

vEssz1 sAL1-The schooner Yankee. Of Newport,
vas SOLD on pirate teEne Day OF two blncs 70 n.
c. W1rslow 4 Co., Of fsuhAlo.]Det. ADV. nth.
CHANGE OF, 9,WxA1HKz-The wind during the early
ps1t 5eateday set N rom the toath. and 1t later
hour u The day backed round 70 soath hsa!s, Win
the noas fearful gales known Tor many Joa1s.-t1o.
R1PA11Ma.-Tha schooner Salk1rk, which mat
win the ttcent dltasE4F 1t Bar Po1nt haa been -
pslE1rE n Can pDen Ovens Dry doer and ship
yard. Ghe famsScd her keel and carried away her
1oIeoSt- she ca1e ont Last evening - Kooa ANEW.
lib.
Tbs JA11e1 EaysEh want into the above dry dock
yesterday sitdrncon, 70 be thoroughly = fouAtrsd.
1na schooner Flouenbuy u hav1as new mstnmass
put in 1t CAupbeu UWens de11ck-Ib.
EcHooH1R DAk1xH.-This vessel. which Wbs tspoyt.
ed aahcre ! lew esJf Afnce. It Roud EAu, nAa nten
Eot o1 2ud taken to Toledo Ahe 1uAt1tued no yl1f-
Bio daaase. md her catxo Of 10 ba.as Of sait vi
uniuiured. Tho WTec1fnx steamer 61knaS, CAbtain
Hods e. Vhic1 want 70 nex relief fouaa hsf On u
beach. nearly surrounded BY bar OF sand. TIA
The vsseei ess fowed th.oa2h % ts1 danans,ion.
ard Tho A1snaE resuIne6 TO ~ port after : hriaf
Tie suecs4s Atssatz II, h MtAsst seee5d.- u.
, 1864-10-29
The Good Deeds OF Polo.

Editors Chicago Tribune:
In your issue OF the 26th under the head of
"tood tor Polo," you state that "tha Sani-
tery Commission has just received Eve hun
dred dollars, the proceeds OF Fair held at
that place" The inference is that this Was
all that was received. But the fact was that
the net receipts were one Thousand, seven
hundred and hfty. one Isl, ,751) dollars. Five
hundred dollars was given to the Sanitary
Commission; five hundred dollars to the
Christian Commission. portion Of the bal
ance is being expended in purchasing 9 car
balance le1t is to be kept for future calls upon
the society. Polo.
, 1864-10-29

@ We aIe requested to announce, and all
loyal men In this city will be glad to learn,
that e1-secrstary Chase will visit Chicago on
the 9TH OF November, under the auspices of
the Union Club, and address the people on
the questions Of the hour. Mr.. Chase will
receive hearty Western welcome upon the
occasion.
, 1864-10-29
JouS HAMILTON, Esq,
Gen. Darlington ON Bounty Jumpers.
HEADQUARTERS DRAFT RESDEzYoCai
STATE or INDIANA,

1NU1AAAfd11B, VcIobef -, l664. J
Substitutes come to this rendezvous who
have enlisted, and run away, several times.
ehall not assign such men to. any regiment
Of Indiana volunteers. They are un worthy
Of 1t. shall turn over q part to the district
commander for trial.
send them to Gen. Sherman for his action.
think fhat man who has enlisted fifteen
times should do the duty Of fifteen men, or
serve fifteen yea1s.
Counties, townships and citizens are swim
died bv these characters; some of whom,
rom distant States, make this odious work
their sole profession.
hand. "A above indicated, and this proposed
mo8 Of stopping the otftnse will be kept up.
A11e HESRY B. OARRNGToN,
Brig. Gen. Con'd'g Draft Rendezvous.
, 1864-10-29
CHICAGO LUmnAx n1ARMR1.

FRIDAY EvEHNa. October q, 1854.
LUMBER-Recelvtd1,2c ,2c7, 60 feet Shipped So, so.
With eouth-wester1y wind blowing for the last q
hours, no fresh csygoes Of lumber hava arrived
There II moro active iuquiIy In the market, and
prices rult "a shade nrmer.
sHfNGLES-Thert are no reported receipts today;
thfpped s5 too. The nazket!s ouies with Improve.
menr On previous quotations.
LATH-Recelved 9 600 pcs, shipped 31oa.c00 pcs.
There "a less activity in the market. aud upon sales
made, 10 arrive. curing tee day no note decline Of
3oc r 600 pcs.
CARGO 9ALKB TODAY.
Cargo schr. Illinois, ffom AusxeRou, sold By Nor
tnn, to ar1tye. Is 90 test mill run Lumbar, falE, 1t
sl6.5s; lath at Is 50; cargo schr Rose Douseuaan,
from Muskegou. sold By Norton to arrve, oco feet
fair mill lumber, At aid5o: 81 go pea 1ash 1t
$3.50: cargo schr. Bates. from Muskegon. sold By
Morton. oarrive, GOO feet lair MILL run lumber At
1850: cargo schr. Louisa, to arrive. from White
Lake, sold By Cone O'Brien, 5000 leet lumber H
strip, balance chiefly boara1, fair common st $500;
two cargoea from Pier to arrive, Il strps
balance boards, At s17et.
nil U1nt@ @rAf n ND MT
, 1864-10-29
mr. ChnSe Confident N to the ResuIt
Ii New York.

VINE4dNAI14 %. VCl. Zls 16034
In response to an invitation to address the
citizens OF New York during the campaign,
MI. Chase writes as follows to the CORES.
ponding Secretary Of the Young Mems Re-
publican Union:
"DEAR s1R: regret that circumstances
have made It tmpossible for me to speak tor
the tUnion' In New York durine this can.
vsss. I rejoice to know that no doubt rests
on the reeuit In that great State; but that her:
vote for Lincoln and johnson in November
Ia as sure as that Of Ohio. It cannot be surer
Yours very truly, g. r. CHASE.
, 1864-10-29
General Sherman and Politics in tho
Army
The following letter from General sher-
man is published in the New York Herald:

41tk0 n P1V11e01Q III tuS NEW UEE H2TH11.
HkADQUAETERB MILITARY DIVISION oF}
THE M1ss1ssRF1, In TIE FIELD
KINGSTON, GEona1A, Oct II, 1861.
MY DEAR s1R There is not one word of
truth In the paragraph you sent me, cut
from the New York Herald, of September
20ab. / never thonght, said, or wrote that
Mcclellan would get "ainety-nine out of er-
ignorant Of the political bias Of the men Of
this army, as you are at distance Of a thou
eand miles, and would as soon think Of
tamperlrg with soldiers religion a. with
eha1l not, influence vote in the coming
struggle. believe MI: Lincoln has done the
best he could. With respect, &c,
W r.
, 1864-10-29

FLOUR AND GRAIN IK 6To6K -
. The following ID the estimated amount Of Flour
and QsaIA in store In this city On Saturday, Oct,
Year, n :! :
, 1864-10-29

S~sss ~'e' S~>$'-~s
Ep,r.V rvrrra nc+ 10 ,os.
Dop1cunsa.2AtFs FyioITs ~, Ht,n o. = tsea. H.
,sS ~ :, : = ssn,snta - dsV Va.e. - prEtsYS ~
R,Io Hapfrar y h1s Saarn = Rfrb ~ Iii The.t
~ H. hsrk EtTI.r: 9tth osts a. r. ~ na1aG ..s
sr n.tor snd s;,i,.ttn N,th osts I1Er
sn al Ra RxIa:rr&Theee T. !. * cb.rca
y. .1ss ~ - cnot1 1AA1ao'7-Ane'o - ~ ocaAo&e
y FIonr on!ea e BostS. mg 9aJsS ,sss and
3lcur TO New YcrE, lake and tau-......... 1A0-...
Flour 70 Portland. M esfniA. i0....
FArLRoAp F1uaHfB-Tht1e u no change In rates.
We quote:
Fourth Class. Flour.
70 New York, anrat. at...s................4c.n l9e
. rAl and Lake E1ts-.......- -4.t 1.81
20 Boston, III ratl.:- -;..................92 900
TAI And LAEn nk11e...........ee6 1.9o
20 Portland all rau -. ....-.............10q % 400
Eo BAnmote, IL I1il.: 1so
Io oFni!9deEhta. al rati. l91
To EltsoNfR, 110
EtOuHsCHacelvcQ Today, ASs bflss thtppcd,
. 5f!s neni sns aes 9af snd
%Es.r -,
tonclH" u $9 o. 3rn Iris ?. t: 800 hris
~ enx9En e. = *s.eE ~ ofl1 = Sa9s; so
ss:7s:sao brls ROOD spEn9 e1tzA At ls.i5.
nfnnT1i1 'ops a1an n M on!k ~ a1e = % On GscE.
1os,Sf Cd. Mszkes scuye and advanced fully &c ~
eteneL 5Aiet Io-aAy Hete:-W1ar1n MHzAT n
aToR1,S wy bn 70 ksd winter = $l.G: 5000 ba
70 Eed ~ $loo r9 on DO A. 3l.79 500 hu do IN
A. D, = CO.. q s1ssi 500 BY Rejected Red st Msa;
, 1864-10-29

D Gen. Birney died In the deli1ium Of
fever. His last words have q political value
that should maze them Union war CRY
throughout the Loyal States. Rising sud
denly in his bed, his eyes blazing with the
fire that consumed him, he cried with q
trumpet voice, "Boys, keep your eyes on
that flaoI II and fell back dead.
, 1864-10-29
Tha Great unsquBlled Preparations lax
Restoring, Invigrating, 1eautify-
Ing md D1tssin8 tho Hair.

Rendering It soft. sl1ky a,d glossy and d,sposaei
to remain IN any desued position; quickly CLEANSING
the scalp, szrests8 the al1 and impart1ns healthy
ana natural color to tho hair Tas7 nsver nil 10 ra.
store xzAy hair to ia original youthful COLOR Tasy
aet directly upon the roots Of the hsr, giving hez
tho natural ncu.ishment required. 70 ladys toalst
Is complete without the zYlobaaauunu or Haer
Dreaming. Il cIear1ss the haiz and imparts to II
Eott delightful fragrance, and "a solted u bots
Toulg ind old.
The Reatorer Reproducss.
The Hair Dressing Cultivated and Baautths
HyonR hair Il thin, t1y It: II scurtY. y Ii; hs4n.
ty It. II utreless, ry II: u rone OF th.so y It: faz
al 7ho r.e It WILL preasyve sheir hair through una.
, 1864-10-29
w Victor Emanuel, is said, gets contin-
nal1v ar Il d{sprnrefut1c drink

J New Jersey Is getting up a stunning
buckWheat crop-but ahl where's the 'laases9
, 1864-10-29


CIDER-In fair 9uppfy. Market active and 1rm
at a7U0(97-9 = hrl. xzd 1t %.6o14a3 2 hf bEi.
Ef3(Se-1n limited s1pply. Market moderately &c
i've nd frtu 1t 3i223c n doZ
FtsH-LAKKF1 F1sn in snail Guap1y. Market firm
AID DIR den and. Market heaVy 1t ordTious rates-
CopY1eH In fAs1 1eea1pt. bat trmer. :, Ia Boato5
supply. Marker very n,m with IN upward tendency.
OYsrEEs, LoHerxhs. DC, In good demand Ind h{m
, 1864-10-29
DAILY MARKET,


44H sdIes of Grdtn reported tn hts BsarEst repos$
1re on q ba.Is QT &C storage p5r b4kGts!, tt7,<&s
oth<rutse stated. -Four Il so1d d<ltrere1 unless
okteF1etse st4ted,
, 1864-10-29

E- The gallant Gen. Garfield, who has
just been elected to Congress in Ohio, has
consented to speak Us follows:
Oregon, Ogle countY.... ....... Monday, Oct. 81,
:E1tcpo1L.. tuesday, Nov. !.
Let the masses fufn out and hear the Brates-
man and soldier.
Gen. Garfield will leave Chicago on Sunday
night, and go to Oregon yit Lane station.
The local committee will please escort him
from the station to OREGON. j..
, 1864-10-29

--,--1----,----.,.
me London 1"ne', sharp at seenting q
coming disaster and quick at dropping fall.
uree Of all sorts. thus chucks overheard Tho
uc(,e7,an n.,tv ~ -. 1aada- ~. 60
7otS eo3' - 4te 4sauel VI oc'ooe1
H.n:
According to the present appearance oi
affairs, the bsrk Of the Democratic party
tountered before 1t got QUITO sea. History
has no greater failure to record than the
mcned apparently for the purpose OF pledg-
Ing the Democratic party to great principle
the necessity Of obtaining peace, If possi-
bile, without breaking up the Federal Union
If not, still peace. The resolutions of the
Convention, taken In connection with the
anHWer Ct Gen- Mcclellan. Its accepted can
dddate, entirely negative this Tiew."
--------
, 1864-10-29
CUmmEKE1AK.

: Tbs receipts and shipments dnrIns the psss Fl
hours were ~ follows. 1s
&CxR1a AHp 6Hrr.r,,,.. ;. !. q. NJ aaxn.
, 1864-10-29

DITTBBURGH, FIT. WAYNE X
CHICAGO RA1tRoAp-TaeC Coupon dua Ho.
WtU h9 0edd At th4 ofdeS q
6so. G, smith 4 h{u,, q Gaxk.et
ocNTpH DE-. e.84A06f&oY, TreM.
, 1864-10-29
Rebels Waiting for Mcclellan to ba
Elected.


naval correspondent Of the New York Past
In Mobile Bay, who relates that amongst the
deeerte1s and fugitiTes who come of to our
shipe are eoEe who are flying from the s'Con-
federacy," !" not because they are devoted to the
U1toD, but because they do not want to serve
and suffer, as those in DaEis's power must,
during the remainder Of the war. These
persons wish to go to New Orleans, or some
where else, where they can wait-as they say
It'll TIE election Of NeCz{zan. and Rndeton
eauses the recognition Of The Con1ederaN and
The teiGtd'0.eaz of tie a,nsies and ,.gsy Of The
U'stoH. They are waiting for that One man,
who came off on log
"did not mean to fight much more-was
rather tired Of that-Wonld like to 90 to New
Otleans and stay with his friends until Nc
Clt llan is elected President, when we will
have our Independence and peace Every
sSg eS ss{s @Ses e va vf beea es Ssn ss 1ae
for our Yankee elections, and our people
says, and the editors, too, that II MeCzelan Is
elected MI Be al right for separation and psaet;
but they do Say If Lincoln is reelected, then
tie game Il up, and &aers's no ttae in " fighting
any longer 50 We mean to give in then We
are only waiting now for the month Of No
vember. But I'd like nightly to git to New
O1leans any how, and be there when AcCle1.
Ian is made President Of your country"
We'll, whl3o take the oath sOh not
President, and II ha Is, Of coutsa wont;
hut It you elect Lincoln, then we must, for
there Will be no help for it, that's plain as
ogAin it,"
They are waiting says the Raa :" to SEE
what win turn up." II the loyal people are
firm, then the rebels will give up the struz-
, 1864-10-29

Analynls OF the Chicago F1ntforms
Having made careful analysis of the
Chicago platform, we find It to contain the
following as the voice Of the Democracy:
Ore Redqe-not to secede themselves-be.
ing their resolution Ii favor of adherlng to
the Union as heretofore.
Ihi,tesa Observation-Disclosures aimed at the
President Of the United States (who still
lves.)
Ons 7hreat-to take. up arms against the
said President. :,
One Dena'sd-for an immediate cessation
Of bostIlities.
One Pfpnite-to give to the Union soldier
'tcare, protection, regard aud kindness."
which It Is doubtful If they have to give.
when they s'attaln to power" which it is
quite certain will never be,
One Grand Mastake-the omission Of all
reference to the rebellion, including tbs
omission Of the duty Of clearing their skirts
OF sympathy with the same.
, 1864-10-29

AAA n+[A43 4k " Gftl'A3 Y u
Tar .Ga9l.lU
Yanfee Fitch ..8. .o19lOD0
Pine Ftfh..-. 23. Gle 50 70
fsO1in r 1& m1s..,..8Nl0
Turpenttne. $50
1tnt Flax packing SOC
ltal- Hemp packing Etc
Am. Hemp 8u2.......,7E
Am. Hemp No. H.. -. &c
0NIDNS-Io fair kurp'J
Prices fnle tclerablV ftfm q
Onions. IN bulk, q bu,,.
Onions. delivered, q bu..
Cnlonfs trim ttcre. r bu. ),
SRlss to-dRy-tpl bu Red
At 41.4Q; 40 bu do at fI.61.
UlLs-LIN81XD 0IL-T
uEtted Eupply. Prices III
, 1864-10-29

and The Chicago candidates. Such q vote
will At once knock In the head all the pro-
jects for ,ore1gn recognition and southern
independence"
The Po41s1 money-Ordes System-The
First orders ~ be Assue4 ON Tuesday,
ruFexn ber1.
The postal money order system Is to 60
Into operation On the first day of November
next Directions to this effect hlye been is
sued by Dr.. Macdonald, Superintendent of
the Monty. order OtRce Of the Post Office De:
partmtnt at Washington. The delay caused
by the numbering .of the order blauks-con-
plete sets being required for each cfice-ls
ut m end; the interval bas been fully in.
proved, aid the preparations for the new
work of the Post Office Department are
everywhere go complete that It is thought
there can be no interruption or failure when
the business ia bsgun.
The directions of Dr.. Macdonald refer to
al the designated of1lces-oue hundred and
fo1ty-o IN nnmberAaud orders may be
drawn by the New York Office upon any of
them, and by them upon that Office. The
preparations include the setting apart of epe-
Gifted RmQmts Of funds for each of the post
masters to begin with; and afterwards the
New York office will supply money to all In
terror ones which need greater sums than
may be on hand. Any reasonable amount Of
business can, however, be transacted from
the first. A List Of mone1-order Offices and
regulations for the instruction Of persons
who may wish to procure orders have al
ready been published in the TRIBUNE. :.
, 1864-10-29

LEATHEK-th.te u no Imprnyement m ~.
p1evious aesiy1'y Of the market. Domestic goods
Ale r. tar anpply, and at present quotauona ths
i1e sspsii1s q op u HeR;ocf Collar opon which
Ext,a anAiitits Of Fse1ch Gait klns ara nrmer, n1s
TlthQuI Change DFdy1DuH ulfnf Al rt Wa
, 1864-10-29

A LADY OF WORLDWIDE AEPUTA1Oa.
, 1864-10-29

Influence Of temporary decline In gold, was heavy
snd Iower-No. Spring selling for a time a.
$l.71H; but subsequent dispatches with regard to
gold showed slight advance again. when No.
Spring roseto 81 49, and closed firm at tha! price.
ccrn, oats, rye, barley, aud hizh1ines were ne
elected.
, 1864-10-29

e1a1ien effective for the good Of the who e. Yon
understood the patn1e Of the compact entered into
fesrtul that the agent created by yourselves vas
likely to turn against that Government for which
he s91 10y yoq T. had been n 70 long strngeng Under
elnnenta, you hare not been frightened BY the
clamor OF those who Dc not breathe the pure Iii
a hs 81 {Gs .es nas a1 I
in which. your defense must depend upon Whist
Your battles are fought on other fields You have
on the coast some necessity for what Is termed an
active army, and should 1t be Incumbent Upon yon
to iurnleh Iroopb from T0ur reserves, you have no
conscientious sc1up1es. like Gov. Strong, Of Massa-
ehusette, aga gadust marching your militia from the
borders Of the State, to light the battles Of the
it. 1t Is needless for ne TO argue questions here
which have been discussed elsewhere, for here
IN aosg ns e gae z
immortal John c. Calhoun.
Among those to whom we are indebted in South
e. of arod M wnieh l. due to ths ar toany
Women or the Palmetto state-they who have goae
TO the hospital to watch BY The side of the sick
esS nsea theis needs viii ths Industry Of 1
women-Who have borne p1iyat1on without mur.
mur, and WHO have given up hthers, sons and
they called one to witness and record the decd.
Silently, with u the dignity and grandeur OF pa
triotisn, they have H.ade their sacridcea-sacFi-
nothing IN history. II all the acts OF herulsm and
vtrtua OF the women Of the South could
be transmitted to the future, II would
pfrsent euch a. record as the world
has never seen. All honor, then, saY, to ia
ladiee rf tie Palmetto State. Their gsi!autry ia
only different from that Of her gons In thls. tfat
they deem 1t uufemInne to ettike; and yer epca ,a
the he1oitm they.haVe o!splayed-snch the noble
demearor they have exhibited-that at The last ny
ment, when trampled upon, and it became ne
Taaer . corpse At their feet. EApp1ause.]
1t Ia scarcely necessary fot me, at time like
this, to argue grave questions respecting policy.
past, present or prospective, only ask Fou "a
have faith and confidence and to believe that eve1y
faculty OF my head and my heart 1s eyoted tn ynnr
csuse, and to that I rhAlf, If neceseary. give nv
llfe. Leteyery one IN bis own sphere, and accord.
ing to his OWN capacity, devote himself to he sir
Gle purpose Of filing up and sret4inlne our arm;es
In the 6e}d. Il required to etay at home. let him
devote htrnteH rot to the acquisition Of wealth,
but to- the advancement Of the commos cause. II
there is to be any aristocrscy In the lan after this
WAL, hope It will be an aristocracy Of tho.e man
who have become poor while bleeding to secure
cur liberty. lhpplause.1 II there are to be any
peculiarly favored By prblic opinion hereafter.
t,uet It will bo those mon 1ho have longest borne
muaket, and oftenest bled upon the battle-relds.
II there Il to be any young man shpuued by the
young lhdien Vhsn De eeekB their favor, TUT il
viii Be- the MN who has grown rieh ny stulktok.
+ Ard with al sincerity cay 10 my Ioung friends
, 1864-10-29

MIR s. A. ALLEN,
, 1864-10-29

About this time the conductor came along
for the ticsets and awoke the Governor, who
proved that be was not only sleepy-head,
but a dead-bead, al9o, tor he stated that he
had the privilege Of riding on that route
without paying bis fare. G. ". B.
, 1864-10-29

seceeeion OF the JEFF. Davis wing Of tue
:" Democracy" at Charleston, and their noml'
nstion Of Bseckiuridge at Richmond as the
secession candidate in opposition to Doug.
Las, the regular candidate who YVES nomina-
ted at Baltimore. Breckinridge and Lane,
the Richnond nominees, we're both noto-
tious seceseionists. The principle on which
they were nomlnatea was NOT Democracy,
but secession. pure and simple. TneY re-
ceived the vote OF zone but seeding States,
and of none in those States but eecesstonIsts.
Yet, for this ticket. George, B. Mcclellan
voted. Why? Because by all his previous
Affiliations and instincts, hs was with the
ticket, At West Point he was boaster Ct
his devotion to elavery, snd to tue rights Of
the South, the leading one Of which Is seces-
sion. In the Mexican war he was satellite
Of Dsyis, Lee, and Beauregard. In the tll,.
,bnstes,ng expeditions against Cuba, he vas
~sa 1,av,s' sisecret settles'' spy and conf.
dent,n | agent. He wou1d hot have been
fonnd acting in that capacity had he not been
= Knight of the Golden Circle, for that ofaer
= ~. 80 crpnnized with special view to Inc
soo,teition ~ OF Cuba, and the authors OF ting
,noy,ment (McCl Clellan Was one Of It's omeets5
we1e sll members OF the Order. nc m3am %
not " have been Knight Of the Golden ealeae
haa be not been TN in tense and o11tet p'i''-
, 1864-10-29

The K1pectorant aud all Of Dr.. .. J4yne 4 eer
sapfsI sannn sfG3G'qg. Me .2ld Z Chicago ~ FuLL
q nA1TH: RURSHAM q VAN 8CBAacK. i
S2lTH &DHiKR. ocl4u651.3t xVdaI fds,
, 1864-10-29

lale frm II previous quotauoai. We q1ots:
Wh1te Ul, u9 70 10 TESTIFY car load. B2c Dsl 0a5c
straw Oh, do do ac orl 6Hsc
Bfnzp1o do 60 6HA6c 9F1y, I303cc
PM0VISTOVS-Marfet veYy cuiet. SaisS to-day
ve1s; l.ooo o1a C9mnaflAna Ndd!ea. 70 b delivered
IN Milwaukee IN November, 1t 154c; 20 tTe1 peE
steam ksId 1t &c 20 tres Hctd and Gut Lara AZ
EXC, px6h u Kts fututshed.
mAN0. 4AHkSH Ets28H 1t eIeY1ou8 auQtAtiQra Wa
, 1864-10-29

The market Is quiet and in
uIe dEm a t nFeviaue quota
dtmand- Water Strained Is
unchanged. Other deActip-
moderately active at pre-
1fttN: