davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-03
AT THE ELEVENTH HOUR,

The acticn Of the Var Democracy ut New
York is tardy, but comes in time to secure
one result-the eafety of thoee who thus
make themselves the survivors Of the DE-
uocEacy nov about to perish It is the raft
putting of from the doomed craft, whose
keel il even low quiyeang In the rapids ot
swift destruction, and near the fatal plunge.
The men who unite in this movement, mean
10 put themselves right On the record, and
in The coming days, when the Coppe1heads
of this time will be a hisaing and By word
among honest men, these will point
to this their act, as proof thst
when Democracy went stark, st1r-
1pg mad. r4ving, and cutting Itself
among the tombs, they came OUT from It's
compapy as soon as the case was pronounced
hopeless. The resolutions, elsewhere pub
liehed, ernbody the sentiments of every man
who loves his country and places her saliva
fion before the interests Of the man-stealers.
Every man who is for the Union at all haz.
11ds-for Peace that shall be perpetual BE-.
cause founded on Right-for such an end Of
this rebellion as shall hang It's bleached skel.
cton mp tor terror to al conepirators In al
coming ttme-for the integrity of our na'
, 1864-11-03
&EYGOUR,S LAST.
h1S Ex0c1anankfon-A Thoreuea;v
C00fACleE1Httc document

A~~@G&AAk4C O0EAmH0k&
ALBANY, Wednesday, Nov. 2.-Gov. Sew.
incur Las Issued the folio wirg proclamation ::
PROCLAMATION.
In few days the citizens Of thts country
are to exercise their constitutional d1,tV ~
elect1ng President and Vice President of
tee United States, 1T time when the condi-
lion q our country excites the deepest luter.
est. 1ht questions OF the day not only affect
ne personal weli4re OF all aud the happiness
of Their homes, but are also Of character
TO arouse the passions and lead to angry con
tto7ersles betWeen parties. The existence
81 terrible civil var aud the assertion Of
the right OF military commanders in some
s1clions OF our country to interfere with
elections have caused painful and exciting
doDbte In the minds of many with regard 15
the tree and untrammelled exercise Of The
elective franchise1 therefore, appeal to men
Of all political Parties to uIitt with thoea
toldtng official positions In their efforts to
hliay undue excitement, soften the ha1sh1ess
OF pafty prf5odicea and passions. and to
avoid all measures aud language which tend
to ftriie or discord. However We may dltier
IN onr views Of public policy, we are alike
Interested In the maintenance Of order and
the the preservation Of the rights and the
promotion OF the prosperity Of our State.
While VIZ do not gree as to the methods py
Which th.se ends aye to be galued, they are
~-AA~NN4J IeA3Ap ~ AAA- L. 10 NCltAlu kuEt
cannot be reacned pY any controversies, un.
reasonable suspicious or disorderly actions,
There are no well grounded fears that the
rights Of TIT citizens Of New York will be
tramped upon at the polls. The power Of
this State IL ample to protect all classea ID
the Tree exercise Of their political duties. In
deipg this the public authorities will be up-
beld b. good citizens of all parties.
There is no rpasop to doubt that
the coming election will be conducted
with the usual quiet and order. s4eritfs ot
countits, and MI other officers whose du1y it
fs 70 ktcp the peace and protect our citizens,
vii tste care that every voter shall have
free ballot In the manner secured to him by
tie Constitution ard lava. Il will be their
oufy to zee that no military or other organ
ized force shall be allowed to show them
selves In the vicinity Of the places where
elections are held, with auy ytaw Of menac- |
ing or lnttmidatfng citizens in attendance |
thereon. Against any such 1nterterences |
they 4. .ust exercise the full frrce OF the Inv,
anu call forth, If need be, the power Of theif
districts.
In witpees whereof have hereunto efeu-
ed and affixed the privy seal Of the State, at
the city Of albany, this Second day Of Noy-
nbsr, IN the year Of our Lord O1e Thous-
Nd Eight Hundred and Sixty y-four.
e!gned by the Governor,
HohAr1o SEYMOUR.
D. ". WILLERs,
n
, 1864-11-03
POSTS CIR 1 PIT,
FROM NEW YORK.
Our mfdD1Sht Dfspatch-
NeW1 summary.

[sps.,sl Dispatch to the Western Pressl
New YoHK, Wednesday, Nov. .,
THE WAR IN VIHaISIA.
The 1Eo7ld has the following special from
the Army Of the Potomac, on the 1st: The
rebel move On the I'd and 5th Corps Sunday
excates considerable surprise and comm ,rt.
Alou1a portion Of front between Howard
ant Chase, our picket lire had been rushed
: o1"ara come days ego nearly saalf mile be-
,yond lts former position. To gain shis ground
tae1r picdets were driven In close ander the
lie Of their works. On Sunday sight they
succeeded IN getting to tho rear of our pick
ets, and captured $40 without firing shot.
Afterwards they had the auGacity to approach
our int1enchnent, and provoke an attack.
Iheg we're speedily repu1sed without further
losB 10 as or or sustaining au7 iDiurv.
=. Conelce1able dissatisfaction Exists Ia re]a.
hon to the details Of the atfIr. It is claim
eo that they captufsd 1,4D prisoners, i've
SMsgons loaded With supplies, and several
made BY Gregg's cavalry On the ieft 0nIv JS7a a
portion of our wounded fell into the enemv's
ha1ds. a number Of our killed were borne
OF the Held. We did not lose an7 of our
am1nlabces By the enemy, but they succeed
In taking the horses from three Of our men.
who afterwards destroyed tbs vehicles.
AAH1ET MATTERS.
Stocks opened dull and became heayv- and
closed Without recovering. Government stn.Sa
are Etesdy.. Railroad shares are pressed for ss'e
a1o prices nave given way at The cloee, LeadInfs
Western stocks exhibit s1nps Of Improvement
gark rhares dull. Raifroad bonds neglected
Coal stock-Anthrccite, quiet; Bitumtnous, low
er. beio1e the Board the market wat feyerish and
1rlesular, and very little buying was done,
Gold experienced heavy fall and parties encag-
ed in the bull Increment eDld mt whl1e m.Tx
bears suffered heevy Losses. No snfacisnt cause
bas betn asstRped toE the collapse ont.1de OF the
nFual street Influences, opening at 48 and clos-
ing at 2.q9A. The fall was steady except with 4
few spasmodic etsIt. up. The In the gold
specnlatton, while 1t uepeeBsed business at the
STOCK Exchange check ed any further spsemodic up
watd q oEe of fancy stocks, and caused q gaEer.l
melt There 10 u:tl tightening Of the money
market, but nothing like a:Ttrgency. The Nation-
at BatRs are called upon By the Government tor a
large omount OF their treasury deposlts-report
ea5t $8,0C0 600. They hare consequently called In
aCoustceIable amount Of loans. The rate IT loaus
is per cent, Is usual. From various causes there
has been more chon9iug OF loa1s tban usual, n
the evening Board there coz rstderahle activity
IN gold. Stock+ are without any improvement Of
prices. Rates Of foreign exchange are nominal, as
1s usual on Wednesday.
--LATEST Stocks at Gnl1aher's Evening Ex-
charge were At follows: Gold. 2s7k: New York
Central, 121h; ErEe 9s1; Hudson, i2i Reading,
1913: Michigan Central. 1.7H illinois Central, 124;
Toledo, Ill; Rock island, 8SA; Northwestern. "a;
Ft. Na5ne, 10l; Prairie du Ghten, Sly: Ohio
ind Misststippi eertincates, IS; Cunberlan1, 50H;
Qulcksslyer, s3H; Mariposa, c53, Market IN
f?ar r1n
, 1864-11-03
FROM GEN. CRAMPS ARMY.
important New Advantages Gained
~ tue 9th tUrpa-ExGeAs1un Vt vuf
Front.

New YoRK,. Wednesday, Nov. a-rhe New
York Ir.buns's correspondent On the lett ct
the Army Of the Poromuc, uuder date OF Oc-
tober Sob, eays: "Ths NJ angle OF u mile
and hall southwest that was acquired On
euf ltts by the recount demonstration, Is be.
Il 6 Etrengly fortified, and understand that
the ARMY line road is to be pushed out tu
the le1t ~ or three miles beyond Its pres.
ent terminus. The way this Important eS-
tenEion Of our fortified line came to be 40 en-
ely made, Was by the enemy weakening
their lines OF battle at this point, to ioter-
cept what they touk to be a flank movement
around their extreme right Willie they
vert massaug against the I'd and 5th Corps
on our extreme leit, thu 9th Corps showed in
which was reserved, and no n forms our lett
angle. Probably not during the war has 80
Important M extension of fortified 1iae
been made with 80 little fighting. It Is tr1e
that there WIS considerable marching and
concentrating In the operation, but shat
was mere frohc for the boys, who had been
con fiutd SO long In camp.
This. like every other movement recently
on either side, has demonstrated the grow
Ing weakLees OF the rebel army. In wildly
striving to defend themselves at a distance,
they have allowed another fatal and irrepa-
rable approach to be made agInst q vital
point. Their confusion along the lnc Oh
Thursday Is teprsEented By deserters and
cur own escaped prisoners as unprece-
dented "
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE PoroMAo,
Tuesday, Nov. 1st-rhe surprise and cap.
ture Ut a part Of our picket lice ou Tuesday
night, occurred in front Of Fort Davis, and
tha men taken, belonged to the Goth and
1Ilth New York regiments They were for
the greater part new men and somewhat ig-
nor5nt Of their duties, and hence were not
SO watchful as the older troops, who have
BEEN en- duty, where our men some time ago
play ed the rebels similar trick, and the
utmost yjgiltnce has ever since been exer-
cisco on both sices; but when the late move
mint c, mmenced, every man in the ranks left
behind had to take bis turn on picket, and
zone Of these men 1t is said had never even
loaded gun. It Seems that the rebels did not
cary offa eingle musket belonging to our
soldiers, as they were I'LL found and brought
in By Gen. Pierce's brigade, which went out
to rt.estab]ish the line. The only way to
account for THE, is that their force Was too
snail TO carry 80 many extra arms, and that
they did bos have time to. return for them.
Although the tlrilg w3s kept up by both
sides on the lire, there were no casualties
reported. Last Light the firing was cot up
most OF the time, but the line romans the.
.am- as previous to the affaiE. ali quiet this
Ws aie hsying yery plsaennt weather here.
, 1864-11-03
FEsOM SPK1NGF3ELD.
state military and Political Items,

Especial Diapatch to the Chicago Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Wednesday, Nov. 2.
There is bO doubt but that orders hare
been seht to every State, By the Copperlead
National Committee, to cry fraud On the
Union men, and threaten revolution, In order
tc divert attention from the enormous frauis
and fozgerlsB on the New York soldiers' vote
Msjor Campbell, Of Quincy, was en- the
railroad train between Lafayette and Indian
apolis, which met with sueh catastrophe.
He jumped from the cars, injurfug his ankle.
Several soldiers from Quincy, In this State,
we're badly Injured They we're coming home
On 4 furlough.
But fifty men were received at the reudez-
voue, for the army, to-day.
The etore OF a. Motto, in this city, was en-
tered By burglars last Light, and robbed Of
1915.
Gov. Yatss is expected home tonight. He
will speak at Alton on Friday, and ut Belle
vile On saturday.
The Soldiers Home In this city has furnish
ed $40 meals day, to soldiers. during the
past month, the highest number In one day
beng Cos, and the lowest 16S. Yesterday,
4CG MT als were furnished.
, 1864-11-03

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Wednesday, Nov. e.
TIE eehooner GoodsFeed, from Boston. .ia
T.llahasse Ct, seven uiles eouth Of Block island
and scuttted her. the Captain and crew
seceped to Block Island in 1 boat. ana have
reached Newport. The Captaiu 1eports the
Tallahaeeee ecuttled another within ehort
dittance. The crew of the pr1yateer safa
they had the crews OF 1enr other VESSELS, de-.
etr"yed within few dsys. The gQnboat
Alarblehead, left in pursuit this evening.
, 1864-11-03
Legal, nK<fnRNr rR

A~0"AA IA 41SADk1 tkSs
We ere IN receipt Of several communlcA
tc1s asking whether the laws Of Illinois re
4uire residence Of thirty or Of sixty day!
In the precinct or election district as quail
fcation for voting. We reply BY quoting
the following sections from the session law.
Of 1861, pages 9G7 and 269:
Ar ACT to prevent Illegal voting 1T elections,
sEC11oN l. De il tn1esfd ~ tas Rkope Of kae Stat.
q MeHos, TepFesente1 il Gsnts1: As&etn5!y, Tha,
TO constitute residence under the election laws o
this btate, person shall have residtd tn the &C.
ton district CT precinct for the Of sirtv d4ys
aud DO percon eha be entitled to vote at any eiec
non under the laws OF thtH State, excepting under
ehat!ere Tor c1tles Or incorporated towns, uuleas
ne eh8u have actuuly and in good laith feftded in
the election prer1nct or district which he ocra
ne vote, TOR INN ediatsly prece1in: such
~1tbstai cling.
Approved February q. 1861.
An ACT to provide for atccstAinfng the qus1tsc.-
1ions oi voter, atd to prevent 1rauaulent vot.
ing: .
SECTION s. The provisions Of this act shall apply
to all general AID special elections hereafter ned
In thie State whether for general. town, municipal
upoef aIy circumstances a. having res1dence In
a1y war0, or election district or precinct unless
be- shnll have had pertinent abode therein for at
lcae'l0fsfy dsJs Immediately preceding such elec-
tion.. :.
Approved February =. 1851.
This discrepancy between t1o Laws passed
Oh two successive days, one prescribing sixty
AID the other thirty days as the time neces-
sary to constitute residence for voting pur-
poses. was sharply commented upon by the
TRIBUNE at the time We have never seen
member Of the Legislature of 1861 who could
give satisfactory explanation Of it. Our
own opinion is that the act Of February 2ad
repealed all prior acts, including th at OF Feb.
runry 21st. so tar as they were inconsistent
~itl 1t, notwithstanding 1t WAS the intention
Of the fbungltre, who bad the subject in
cha5ge, to require sixty days residence, In
stead Of thirty, rs had been required before
The ttrst section Of the act OF February ed
authorizes the judges of election to inquire,
In case of doubt IN what house or houses
The voter has resided for sixty days next pre-
:edfpg the electlon-in other words. t. ciyc
IN account Of himself for sixty days, but 1t
toes not, in terms, require that he shall re-
ids sixty days in the election district.
, 1864-11-03
FROM MUSCATINEs
Hon. Schuyler Colfhx and the CAM
pAtEn In tOWAs

AuecA7rKE, Iowa, Wednesday, Oct 9.
TIE most enthusiastic meeting of the CAM
paign assembled yesterday to hear the Hon.
Schuyler Coltax. fremont Hail was filled
t1 ose1howing. The speech was listened to
with rgpt attention. Many Democrats were
rreee1t, some Of whom afterwards declared
their determination to vote for the Baltimore
ticket Colfhx is doing much good. Put
Muscatine county down 1or five hundred ma-
jcrity for the right, and the State not less
Than thirty thousand.
, 1864-11-03
FRps1 CAIRD AND BELOW.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal

,c,a,D,1,......
A0p@ C.19n ~, " wsd'a.IsS ~ o r 4s.'ansj
r1astu,,:. 49, Raua ~ TaN;. Ho,.,S ~. - ~. ~
.a;a s+h--tn, a,s.,- .s.. :, eap@
','a' '-. ~A' 14'"e ~" A1em
pt's' slnsus o'a. Soi'es sponoea1 papers OF
"'o".es e'.a'as' 1oo 4eoe1s na'IHs pesa
"o1eieo IN lne!f a'ienfp's az leeatlmate ~ar-
'are afe 1etuihlog 10 their coWardly policy
OF nehtsng those who are unprepared to
fight back. Iheg are ence more 6warming
nlobg the river. Their guer11las Wero seen
at Moutd City, Arkausas, four or five miles
ahcv. Memphis LAST Snndav The R,r.,,.,
ooe 49, Ss. ,' ~ o""e@"
sass Souol. "en. W ana e@se taem
qutetus by ehsl1tng the WOODS, which Till
probably induce them to seek less hostile
n.tgntorhvod. A furce Of about 200 cavalry.
rom fstirc ot a detachment nf Tbs ~, III,
' sna i -. :.ae,1e. ae1meat aaa -. nns nh inai
ana' 31s MsseseelFPt a1iu soD1e otaer Fegl
men-r were sent across the river to hunt out
aid disperee one Of theee guerilla bands
w}c have hecn nrowl,nr aroma tha oon,1
49, .aa. 49, -,1-or e.. ,.e.t ~ NV eo"u.
-, ne1a 11e I'e' tof tae PAST WEEK. some OF
"tom hred into the sie&ner Commercial On
Saturday morning. Tks force Lad proceeded
eome distance towards Marion. when tb.v
osn,a ,nn,, q ,ur,, ~ ro1,a1s ~ .',.,.'. ,N 1e'
ea.ne uPou pa W ieoe'e " plcAes auty,
cbafged tnem ahd captured Thirty staud Of
arme. They followed the fleeing rebels
closely, passing through Little.own. and
Marion. and soma twn rnflca hevond car,.
nro- ~ ans.nr r. fn,c. s,.,.1.,a,. 1917
y - - 49, aa. 49, - ,,,s.,, - ~ - .au ~ Fasu-
eo' ~ asssaa 40 s. ~. " "n.en , wv VI ou, men
"tfe "ouheea, aaa eeVefA hotses Killed
The rebel1oss is unknown. The Major in
command, having ascertained the number of
the rebels to be between GOO and son con-
clneed IN retnrn the raha1a fo11ow;na a,o.a
-. s,-N Aono" e'ose"
y, aco ,iasa nhmaelI'S osng eal1iea on the
"nVie oisuLse; ~ our io1ce neafed the
tssa, e - aeuo arMrnS uos @ usiasl, no oonot
tApecutg u s1riouna ana capture Inc whole
Pin, pu..neas some Snn :" 1ut sutpflsea When
gupuoas 9gGaeu aie VI t4em' mel' causing them
- sheoauo!e qolch!3' the gunpoat lied
Apout IHentS 1ounos' oese5A horses were
captured % oaI po5s, one NE gray along
lng 10 Ieoel Captsn.
several pllsonefs were prousnt IN, mostly
citizens.
As tne s,eamef uplVelfe was passing Plum
fo1n1, 9eloT 1eiahd %, some 1fty miles
ABOVE Aenpnis. last sunday, enc struck
snag. The injury was 60 serious that she
Immediately began to hlt, and the pilot made
LOT me snore. Asthe boat proceeded she
catetneu, II consequences OF "nlen 1nmber
Of people were thrown into the water, OF In
their tr1ghf Jumped in aud were lost. Seven
t3 five rebel prieon+rs from Vicksbnrg vera
On ooa1o, ,nVe OF "nom were seen 10 sink after
Jumping o9efooa1a; olners may have drown
, 1864-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. o.-The eteamer Persi:
has arrived.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. q, p. m.-Cotton quiet
and unchanged. BreadstufIs inactive. Pro
Visions quiet and steady. Lard flrm.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The commercial 1epres-
sion here and ut Liverpool is unabated, but
tunds are tirmsr. Conso1s 8Ss4@89; Illinois
Central 50G51.
The British Government lately refused to
let the steamer Sacramento coal, owing to
the fact that it was not three months since
she was last supplied.
, 1864-11-03

The Canadian Government Make
Known u hFbs1 Scheme to Burn
Nosshexn Frontier Cities on E1ectlo1I
DuJ.
BUFFALO, Wednesday, Nog. 2.-Thc snb-
Joined dispatch was received this afternoon
By the Mayor Of this city. Mayor Fargo has
alresdy taken the matter in hand. Auy at
tempt upon Buffalo will be worse than futile
Tie following Ia the dispatch:
SECRETARY sEwARD's DISPATCH.
ErATH DxPAETHsxr.
WARRINGTON, Wednesday, Nov 2{
To the Mayor Of Buffalo:
This Department has received information
from the British Provlaces to the effect that
there Is conspiracy Oh foot to ct fire to the
principal cities in the Northern states On the
day OF the Presidential election. It Ii my
dutE to communicate this information to
sou. (signed) ". H. SEWARD.
, 1864-11-03

NV YoRK. Wednesday. Nov. a-Gold
at 4:15p. m closed at 2229N and declining.
TIE VERY LATEST.
fEw York, Wednesday, Nov. 2.-Gold
221A finn.
, 1864-11-03
EEO1I INDIANAPOLIS.
The Great Conrpiracy-StAftll Hei
elaAtohs-Vallandlg1. 1.am InuuUcaEed

EA0AA1Aa-S S2l4aAQ1eA1m knQ4l4cAEed.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago TEibuue.1
1SD1ANAfo1ls, Wednesday, Nov. =, 1851,
On the meeting Of the Military Conamis.
zion tLis morning, Stephen Horsey, one oi
the accused, filed written request that
Thomas r. Cobb be auowed to act as his
counsel It was granted. Cobb was mem
ber Of the last State Senate and ore Of the
most ultra peace men. He admitted in the
Writer Of 1868 that there was secret orran-
ization In the Democratic party. HIS antecs-
deIts eminently TT him for the position he
now occupies as counsel tor the yi1lalnous
Steve Horeey.
Felix G. shdger was again put or the stand
Bis testimony while much the same as that
givtn by him on the Dodd trial elected.
however, some few new facts. Bowles re-
ported to thc grand commander In Jaao that
the Order Was GOO strong In his county, Tor
angel but le had 900 men organized, armed
and equipped. Dodd, Harrison, Mlllisan
aid Ho1scy were at that Council. Bowlss
also raid they had an understanding that the
Confederate Government were to send an
inym Ing force to Kentucky, and he had sent
one Dickerson to Richmond to arrange the
lit attempted to arrange the concert OF ac-
tion betw cen the Order and the rebel forces
urder Colonele syphert and Jessie. Bosles
objected to the uprising untll the rebels in
vaoed Kentucky, but sgreed to 1t If Syphert
aud Jeeeie would capture Louisville The
arn,ing OF the Order was discussed in Grand
Council In June, as to whether general tax
to purchaee arms sLonld be leried on the
m.mbt1s, or Individuals and townships
should arm themselves. The last time the
witness saw Bowles, July Goth, he said he
wse trying to get arms through Ms. Peters,
Of Cincinnati, and Of Bella C. Kent and Dr.,
Gor1on, Of New Albany. BoWles asked wit
nees if he could have three OF four thousand
lance ma5e IN Kentucky fer him. He wanted
that number to arm The men with.
Ore K-rr who lives in Louisville, men,
Williams, OF Kentucky, lad given 100 dollars
and o.hers zoo dollars for armiug the mem
berr, aHo that he had expended that money
for a1ng, and had eeEt men with the arms
South. Boalts Eaid he had spent {, ,0o0 dol
lars for the Order; TINT he cared little Tor the
be elect1d- he wanted the time spent in
per:ecttt e the orgaDtz ,tion Of the Order and
getting ready for tie uprising. The Order
lad tpies In loya! leagues thst reported all
ttat was done. Dcdo wanted WITNESS to act
80 spy. Cot Anderson, Of the Sd Ky. rebel
11f WIS initiated into the Order, and subse.
qentjy Ks1ins aud others.
Two lettere ot Vallandlgbam wers put in
evidence. Tie tfbt dhreo Windso1, C. w.,
Oct. 18th, 1865. to D. ". Voorhees,, contains
this significant passsge: "ArI We to haye a
ffet: Fiction Or d light? do not yet,
s,,ce ..a two or, or tn5se at weeks w,eesks' ,age'
Sc me Int fiste T. o. T'o,ent ntsr
, 1864-11-03

uonn1 domain-tor The honor of our aly-
Will accept these resolutions, aud there re.
matned few who had not already accepted
them, aid were prepared to vote tor the Gov
crnnent al 1t is, to insure the end Of present
processes for rtstc1ing tie Union.
, 1864-11-03
Emancipatfou Affirmed

NEW 9oRK, Wednesday, Nov, 3.-The
Rst's special says: s!ayes we're set free yes
order Of the Court, under tie new Constitu-
tion Of Maryland.
, 1864-11-03
FRONE PENNSYLVANIA,
I he Of1acta1 Heturns In nFull-Repu bli-
can Majority IA ,039.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Wednesday, Nov. =
The cfic,al vote Of Il counties has been re-
ceived st the Secretary OF States office. The
following are the aggregate results, inclu~
ding tie soldiers' vote:
Onion. - 19a,757
, 1864-11-03
Qt)tfoQo Wrlbnne.
RALLY TO-DAY.

To-day is the last time before election, that
the loyal and Union-loring men of Chicago
aud Cook county, viii have the opportunity
Of joining in a grand Characteristic damon.
stration in benalf Of. the war and the Gov
er1mc1t. 1t Is precisely euch meetings as
these that our enemies most dread. These
expressions of popular sentiment; these un-
nistakable proofs that the people are the
Government, and with the Government forits
preservation stnd a chill to the hearts of the
Flotters Of Treason and Secession. Let Chi.
cago avail herself OF this Grand Mas Meeting
to day to give forth the augury of what the
Northwest wIll certainly do On Tuesday next,
Tlis is the 1aet opportunity of the campaign
fer q grand daylight and evening rally for
the Union in Chicago. Read the programme
in our LEGAL columns, and turn out en- masse
for grand Demonstration Of the loya Of
the Garden City. Come In processl2ns OF
come singl,! Come one, come all! r.
membcr that next Tuesday decides the fafe
o1 the Republic.
, 1864-11-03

P11rspCRa, Wednesda7, Nov. 2.-Tte
river is seven feet and falling. The reather
clear and pleaFant.
, 1864-11-03

sH: / have the honor to report the rebel
Eotr clad Albemarle at the bottom OF the Ro.
osDole River. On the night Of the 18th,
caded toWa1ds Plymouth, with thirteen OIL
, 1864-11-03

NEW MUSIC.
IN UNFUIu THK GLORIOUS BANNER.
eo:g a6d eht Eus. p ,EsMkT kLEnx1 Ffice s.
srrst Catcaxe, L.. the large,t WIoesaIa knsic aed
Publishing Hcuse III The Noftnwes+. eent pu1t eald
EGE.ysrt.
, 1864-11-03

M MASCN1C.-Th re- will be 4
~ nlat Communication 1T HI III ,nlne Lodxo
to. 81, "a n. tris {rauksDAT) evening al
79 o'clock Members ~. partlcu'BrIy EtQ1sstaA 10
pe pYeient ss tts neta CT lporisnce 10 t1 CONS 10.
itEf t0e Lo1Re. s. Il. 8M11I, B2esF.