davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10
Disater on the Erie Railroad -Four persons
killed and thirty wounded.

The Buffalo and Dunkirk passenger ex-
press, on the New York and Erie Rail-
road, due in this city at u 40 Z. VI. yes
terIay, met with shocking accident al
the Callicoon Station, 1876 miles west IF
here, at balfpast nine o'clock in tho
morning. The train was three hours be-
hind time, but, it is said was proceeding
at the usual rate of speed, not stopping
at Calicoon, and was thrown off the track,
in consequence Of the switch having been
left open. 1t seems that there has been
no switchman at that place, and, as pear
as we could be Informed, the responsibility
Of the switch has been left with the condue-
tors, who have had occasion to use it -
The engine, tender, baggage car, ana
three passenger cars were precipitztsi
down ali cmbankment Of thirty feet and
smashed to pieces, the engine being turn
ed endfor-end, the boiler torn from the
frame, aud the whole mass heaped in the
mud Of the creek which the railroad
crosses at that place. There were six
passenger cars Of the three last two
ran partly off the cmbaHkment che last
one remained on the track Thoms g.
Clark, travelling Superintendent in the
Post Of6ce Department headquarters ip
this city, had just stepped upon the en-
CINE to ride short distance, and wss
killed He has been long aud we'll known
in connection with the post Office. His
body was brought to this city st Ii o.
clock last night the Grst train coming
through at that boar. Arthur Bank, Of
Port Jervis, machinist in employ Of
the New York and Erje Railroad Com
pauy. WAS killed, and his remains wero
taken to Port Jervis. Two others were
killed-lIorace Beervger, the fireman.
and VIM. Ii. Credles, private of the
l43d Regiment New York Volunteers
VIM. Hull, Of Susquehanna, was sosevere-
ly cut and bruised, it is thought, he csD-
not recover. Many others were seriously
injured-the number of wounded being
between thirty and forty, of whom sew
eral were ladies. The conductor was Mr..
Fred. Butler, who exerted himself to the
utmost to make comfortable the sufferers,
as did also the people of Callicoon.-NI.
Times, NoU. IN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10

The Richmond Wig wants to know
why some member of the indomitsble
Chicago Democracy doesn't assassinato
President Lincoln. The poor Copper.
heads to what steep test their bcauti-
ful Rebel friends would put them They
offer, the devoted Copperheads to do
almost anything-to falsify and breed
riots, and burn, and dig up dead men to
vote, and smash ballot ot-boxes, aud W.,
mean speeches, and lick :, me feet Of tra;.
'ois' "nu eau .ne President hard names,
and vouch for the political chastity Of
"the wayward SISTERS us J5Ssu Van
Buren calls them but when they have
done considerable more than becomes
men, the ''wayward sisters" s,ansmogrifed
into so many Lady Macbeths, insist upon
their committing murder. They must
give proof of their devotion by dabbling:
in a cold-blooded, deliberate homicide -
they must play George Barnwell and
shoot "Uncle Abe !" The proposition
will be declined. The spirit mny be will
ing, but the flesh is weak
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10

A dispatch from Chicago states that o.
number ofmembers of the o. A. X. Society
have been arrested ON the charge Of con-
spring to raise an insuTrection on election
day and liberate the prisoners in Camp
Douglas. The would be insurrectionists
had gone to Chicago under the pretenso
of voting, and among their number is Col ,
Marmaduke, brother of the Rebel Gen.
eral; Chas. Walsh, door-keeper of the
House of Representatives Col. G. st. Le-
ger, Greenfield Morgan's Adjutant-Gen-
eral Capt. Cantrell, of Morgan's Com
mand |. s. Shanks and Charles Travers.
Two hundred stand of arms, two carloads
of revolvers and large quantity OF ammu-
milton were found in Walsh's house.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10

Col. Cyrus Butler. in the Provost NAL
.shal's service of the United States, was shot
while attempting to arrests a deserser, named
Lounsberry, in Clearfeld County, Pa, on
the 29th ult. The Col. fingered until Moss
day morning, when he died
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10
MONROE COUNTY.

The following are the returns Of Mon
roe County, SO far as received, for th'
Presidency.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10
Che 1effcrsonian,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1864.

Gov. Bradford, by proclamation announces
the carrying of the new Constitution OF Ma
rylsud by majority of376 votes. The Con-
stitution ordains the unconditional emanclpa-
ton Of slavery, and places MY Maryland"
in the line of Free States.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10

perfect avalanche of Indignation that with which the 10y
al people of the Great Union North met the cohos of Treason
oos Democracy and Copperheasm the Polls Tuesday
las, and crushed them From Maine the Potomac and from the
Atlantic to Pacific continued blaze of glory shone up for
the Union Every State except perhaps New Jersey Kentucky
ard Delaware have declared for the vigorous of the
war until eer last rebel has died IN the last ditch or hum
ed himself to the fate which his evesh deeds have earned for
hi What AN incentive this to brave soldier in the field
ht still more bavev and gorousy What palsyng of hands
to rebels in arms What crushing of hopes to ebe leaders
South and rebel sympaSers North New Orleans was great
Vcksrg and Gettysburg great the march from the Ra
Ian to Richmond great the Forts of Mobile great Allan
IA was great the Shenandoah Valley great but greater and
more Glorious than all these there influence upon the country
the world are overwhelming Victories of the second Tues
laws of October and November which gave to the Country Con
mprpgnabe It's Union strength and President and VICE
President who have been tried the fires of patriotism and
found wanting Rejoice Freemen rejoice The dawn OF good
ay has opened for the Union The day far distant when
shall again reve IN the blessings OF peace and when we sa
poSSess a country free the mountain breath
Reader stop bother with majorles For the pre-
table gives sufficient to thank God for
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10
WOUNDED.


Corporal George Bartholomew, right leg
amputated
+" Reuben f. Gearhart, foot.
Private Robert Daily, right breast.
Benjamin Dennis, groin.
Daniel Decker, right thigh.
Joseph A. Stubs stomach, since
died.
COMPANY f..
Private George w Hill, killed.
Lorain Elliott, &"
WOUNDED.
Sergt. William A. Jones, left Shoulder.
Corporal Bernard A. McCluskey, foot.
Private Lewis Barry, hand.
{" Aaron Culbertson, hand.
Amos S. Scott, right arm amp,
John S. Colgan, right leg.
" Alexander Cannon. left leg.
John Bennett, right arm.
Benjamin T. Reinhard, wounded
slightly in head, prisoner.
&" John Leichtenberger, left leg,
missing,
g Jacob Fl. Knipe
Casualties of Go. G, Sept. 18th at
Winchester.
KILLED.
Corporal John Henry.
Private John f. Bloom.
WOUNDED.
Sergt. Thomas Madden, right foot.
Private Samuel Fiyte, right leg.
" Levi Correll, right knee.
Michael McUonough, right wrist.
{" Lewis Ruth, head.
Oct. 10Th at MiddletowD, Va.
KILLED.
Sergt. Franklin Altcmus.
WOUNDED.
Private Peter Sobcrs, both legs.
" Theodore T. Halock. neck.
&C Wilson Frantz, right leg.
Yours truly,
Z. r.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10

Majority for Lincoln and Union, 1872.
Who but Copperhead would say
that that is not glory enough for day.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-11-10

Corporal, Samuel Burton.
WOUNDED.
Privates, j Trout, Joseph Griegel
Casualties of Go. B, Sept. 18th, 1864
at Winchester, Va.
Private, Jas. Steele. wounded, in shoulder
" /" s,s Jas. Sagsh, thigh.
Sept 22d, at Fishers Hill, Va.
Private, VIM. j. Meckling, leg.
F" James Easter, leg
Oct. 10Th, near Middletown, Va.
Sergt. Thos. Fagan, hip
Corporal John Abey, leg amputatcd.
Private, John Donohoe, les amputated
T" John McKeen, arm and chest.
Z" Amos Pore, leg.
" Henry Longsdorf, missing.
Casualties of Co. G. at The battle of
Winchester, Sep. 18th, 1864.
Corporal Britton B. West, Killed.
Private, George Scambler, killed.
Adanijah c. Niles, mortally woun-
ded, (since died.
Corporal Moses b. Vanauken, wounded.
Private Minor Olmstead, wounded.
Casualties of Co. G at the battle of Ce-
der Greek, Oct. 10Th.
Corporal Chas. Henwood, killed.
Sergeant Hiram 7. Starks, wounded,
Private Francis Bate, wounded,
William Il. l.. Hartig, wounded.
Tunis Hardenburgh, wounded.
Corporal John M. Boyd, wounded,
Private Thomas Davey, wounded.
COMPANY ID.
Private, Percivil STAN, killed.
, 1864-10-26
Ink RIGHT FLAtK mOETECtr-
CULLI,
A4o" cameron Charged Ghe Enemy
and Lett IRe Serg1ce.

Some men are born great and others have great.
ness tni6st upon them. This aphorism holds
equally good in military aud political t'spheres.'
Inc htro Of Knoxville, who was ssoat Of his
epnese" while e1poeed to the shot and shsl Of the
reeels 1t the eiere Of that city In December last.
evidently thinks he Il one OF those who are born
great But unfortunately the Government coald
not fce it. and *Jomi1t the Second" was co.ss-
Quently allowed to take back seat as a main
Colo1a. his new principle in military tsctics-
moving On s1 enemy by the right flink {prob.
nn tse md c1ons y. tasa ,sn o. asok @oye
fre.-was not regarded as peculiarly brill tut ana
consequently did not plece its autaor In The "a
IN Il hsna se95n on e s5 ~
Ju'y tie aru1y was intreuched IN q sem1-circie
asonnd the North and East sides OF The towa IN
Cumberland. In the centre the Army Of ths Ohin
IN Hhich the hero Of tnis paragraph comm 1nded !
hrieaae, and On The lett the Army Of tne Tennes.
the Tennessee WEE wishdra Kn from the LEFT md
toos = pcsi,ion On the Fight. Here Hood made
despsrsts ssssalt :a On he ,5.h army Corps. com.
fane. The result ot this attack il 50 well fnosn
the rebels were badly repulsed BY lighting join.
oy" md sent back honng to their iofttdcs1ions At
Tho a3d corpe-army OF the ohto-ga, then tbs
extreme lei. 6 Cur nes On lie .9, or % so lug ~
Sa.y' the would bs Bnesdles rushed wildly to Tie
co1--sna reported th:t the rebels were ms.sin"
heavily on M1r right. General 5chodtd. who wa
Pr sent ordered the valiant colonel ''woss ephere
i out ef ranee"t to take his b:tgade aud deysiop
the e1euy ana Ills poeision. Go" said tie Genf.
e1h, "a1d attack them. Don't give war. ma ~
tns T. g. IN ssnd aad
that's explicit enough" The coloneI I'D pof ~ si,r
On the order Of hrs going bat weLt Ut once. IL
called out bis brgade AID getting into h;s ,ecn
[isf r. TIE re5s not ue
nstlrg SAD hayoc w!lb them, but chlreed risht |
lbiough The 1eAel lies. Here they suffered are
from 4 a esery dirac,ion-fank. front and rear, and
Nov mark the result Jorini, junior. On the
f1et day Of Auerft: teodercd his resianations-
10 doubt to sAyt blmeelt from Cont Maftis}-|
aIegiIg Inst his dignity ano talents as mtii;arv
man eould not courc'ent,uu.ly allo9 him to Re,
main in The se1yice, when o:her Colouels-his in
|erfort, IN bis own estimation. the single
star. The resignstion was accepted tmmcdiatey-
Lot even with the 'eony to part wilt y0u.t eru
p1e-sea to Bob Britriy-and this Ia The way The
teted. "N' "a
, 1864-10-26

EKW YORK, Tutsd1T Evening" Oct 23s l6st.
Co17oa-ste2ty and moEe doing at s1zS for mid
ding.
FLouE-s:ste and western opened 2tsss bettss,
a. closed dul1-iuptoyene1t pa1as!iI Iost; ~ %
Qlo fo[ extxt round ho7p Ohio snd 30 for
tFsds ers5ds lng1uood n sslt: srs 1cso nsls exTa
for INST Hi November. At - =.
WHtsKY-tptnho fF7n md cfo4e1 duu and dfoop-
nE; NextetD 81 73H91 Is. etosfng - u1
EFAIs-W hest opened a25c better, Ana cleaed d1H
1ioz &C. a.:.s: ctoice amDeE Mchiean, e2-s5. KYs
aulet Ard firm. Barley nora active. Corn 3hc
hisses With far ttmano party fore1p2;t: 4 81 for
western.
NooL-Quist and trr.. .
~ GEoe1IN1sekng.F g &c he:ts;, acd Il astyo .5 q.
fo5 au:coykao Mosaasas auiet q 81 l19I;:.
,PE:v1s1oxs-f ofk n.tne- and mere doing ~ 500
MAJ wsy--eios1ng u !sss7Y cash: ss;@11oo for
R1lme. Ard ia fer prime ess. ALSO, $50 hr HeW
mGts = e. f9r Nov 4th Nd ~ at oa.eIs option, = 5@
To- Tspnra:e msss sies2a ~ extfs ns,s Bees
sn9nld g = ard .7ka2lc tor ms L.td-shsae almeE
sheieE bnttcr quiet At seGS1xc for western and
lS8r2C,
, 1864-10-26
UNION MASS MEETINGS.
Hon. Schuyler Collar, uo.
1rtm min, Ganeral t.r1 Sc,, ymaa
and other Distinguish.
ed speaker.

1o'moEzoT Thrrteay) evening viii BE- The s-.
grand period Of the campaieu. The who1e e;tv an,
county will participate The ladies arr 5,v;;., :.
"ke part IN the proceedings, and vail aid bv tbr;
presence IN thorsands. Soldiers now in thc cit,
Will aleo be there. The occasion Win t,o one -
great interest. Let everybody be out to see.
At niehtfan Ill the Wide Awake o,o,n,,..,.,.
n INC osy VII assemble, and form 4 grand torcb,
Light procession with music and banners. They
will parade the city, visiting the halls ,rbeYe
inGs will be held.
br5an uan will be open. Hon Lyman Trem.fu,
Of New Sork, one Of the most popular and e,oouent
orators OF the day, will speak. Other good SPEAK.
c1s vii sleo be there to add their loys ustesauce
TO those of the gifted Trcna1n. Seats win be re-
served fo1 the ladies'. The soldsezs win take their
places on the platform. Alare invited.
Hon. Schuyler Co1fax, speale, OF ths
House Of Representatives. viii speak in Net
fopolttan ua1L. Hc has made gallant fight at
home: he ie coming here to aid Ms. Le. the re-
eepton be such an one AZ the orator and the cause
deserve. The galleries win be reserved for the
ladies End gentlemen attending them. soldle1s
are requested to take seats On the platform.
Major General carl shnr I. the gallant and gift
ed German orator. will speak In Turner Hall on
the corner OF Clark street and Chicago avenue. Our
German citizens vii, trrn ont En- n,asse to listen to
tbs able advocate Of the Union cause.
Let no one stay at home. Let every Union m.n
In the city make It his duty to attend one ar the
other Of these meetings. There ie room for nj, In
the ample Accommodations provided. Let the
cenonstrs1oDH be euch as will strike terror In the
hearts NJ unnerye the arms Of the Copperhead
traitore, who, on the sl Of November, will strike
Their hardest blow at our countrys liberties, ave-
even at her existence.
To other than Uuion men We esv acome >.
Listeu 1or once to the p ain wholesome truth. nm,
var1iehcd by copperhead pra1ineB about th.t con.
stftutlonAl freedom which they etroYe to destroy.
Listen 10 tie words of those who will speak far
The Usion. Then 60 home and reflect On Whist
5ou have heard. On your vote rests terrible r.
spuntlbility.
Let the ladies' come. We want their yelcome
presence. theI cheering smile. Their comfort
VIII 0e p1oflaed 1ot, Noble woman has tak-n an
hseeue part IN the strife. She c.n yet do much
TO chee1 the Union army at home in its onward
march to victory, rs che has alsesdy done for tho
army IN the aeld.
Soldiers, be there. Iou and we are On the ssme
Side; We both eon:crd for the n1onT, for Union,
fos Liberty. Come and see, and hear Tor you,-
pelves; that you may know how you are sustained
at home. lou are ever Welcome
Lei nll come. let there be lone ahfeut. Let n.
come tceetter. and get ready for the naht. Ths
line Is short less than two weeks now t1l1 elec-
lon. Come, asd let be prove beforehand, that we
an and will roll up an Overwhelming majority
week from next Tuesday.
, 1864-10-26

bas ri Me 3; coas r.zs S5 S:1e whipped ,.sas
70 ptstqe to'7 Mercacsnse 81 III ass, VI AZ ~
arm ro, ne stseat mater, The s5tts, s.fa. "a don1e
as e NUT e sa.SeT ss Is soR2 s,.is
spos hot 10 SPEAK Of fbe s,na!h hsi. snd an
etees eooos that MeFAmsey:an be, cor.,ps from
s.tr.ae sntmsasee sEe PONG to weA9. Ths programme On
thess asy.e estenang vim be entirely chsnged. For
soe paees ate mere oagaseles, and there en- Be no
to oScrdoNihg. 1A'D40 1o' "e Ate2 efea
, 1864-10-26
LOCAL MATTERS,

Or. James, formerly OF James Lock Hoy.
pi;a!. Custom House street, New Orsans, La. e.
tAbAhtd in 1850 nov located at 90 Randolph street
netWeen state and Dearborn streets, specialist ii
tne dtsatmepf Of infectious venesial disorders and
AL dfseases 0ta private nature
~. James cures syphilis Ia tts various ataoea.
without mefcutJ, todide potassii, or any poison,
but Win neutrallzer positive cure for this ter
flole d1eease. EpermatorrbGa radically cured with
an intaIble mtthod- Impotency, Laused from
fpelmato.1hqasor !oss Of eemca-thts debility Dr.
where the organs are perfect in form alton pIoducs
lng full power and ylRor. f'~NNs
Df Jhmes' Office and paflors are Sc Rsrdolnh
street. AL coaanltations confidential oca6n9si q
oJstere should order of George Miller & Co
Whoiceale and rttail depot, 100 Dearborn street
Chicago. ?. o. Box, 412. oca5 nssGGt
Information Hnnted.-auy on. knou,ro
MDsIs rioi. Lee, the celebrated horse tanner, is ut
eelve $5 as reward for their trouble. II they vii
aod5ess Box No. 53l, Monmouth, hi, az hi ouiy
orothtr 10 anxious IL hear from him. He VA. nnt
lonE since n Clinton county, Ilis,
oe126 u61G1t
,g For Under wear, Wool shir.e, Hosiery.
Handse1ctlefa, 9carts, Ties, Cpllat., &c. 20 ia
Wilsons, 1s6 Dearborn At. oc25us255s
Agents vYented-$15.oo Der aay. Send
oct23u712-7t ASs'
E Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary
ana sexual Systems. Now and reliable treatment'
IN reports Of the Howard Association. Sent by
dress Pr. J: skiilon Hoaghton, Howard Associs.
.c24.t57 26t
, 1864-10-26

PHILADELPHIA, October Is.
tLoCR-tery ful Apd llttfe e1p7rt demand. SsIes
e1tEa At ,r.7s: extsa family stlto a13I6. '
GRArN-Wheat quiet but nTm white r. 2i0A2 81
S6~. 0 ~ "AAA a.
PxrRnLEux-Quies. Crudo S<&37e. Refined IN
bond h27 Gle: do fras 1e2Rac 49,
WMsK1-Bteady and active at S1.1a.
, 1864-10-26
Buffalo Market,

BUFFALO, Iutan4ys OcE. T.
FLuuR--Unchspged.
GEAlN--N heat lrm but d1l1. Coru held at-& Al
fos No. Qats !s0yac. Barley lad At S.6j9l57 for
Teatern. Rye &1.,3. N"'
WH1ERY.-N NGI91.
C1vAL FRElanrs-Wheat 19c, corn 1exc, oats lie
LEE IAFoErs-Four, e.sss brlst wheat, 93,ls1 bu !:
coxn tnd oaf1. q, ,sos hn barley, ~ bu.
EANAL ExPn1Ts-FtouE 9,41 bb1s: Wheat Il 500
bu; corr, tGQ bn oAts, liz 7i0 bu rye, II s10 b1
, 1864-10-26

EeW York Money and skeck Market,
New YoRx. Tussday Oct, IS.
at MseNeH iSE gold. Bold nImsF sod ratne aaiss.
217H. aavsncin9 70 21sK. aud o!os'ng at 21sS. "
GoIelnmsnt stocks stnaay;
e Nq; HEd4on ia: Erie 81; Residing is5X; N s
os4: F. " NK: C 100: Atlan &c Co sd:
Us vi coupons Its.
, 1864-10-26

e75e@7a9 o1SpatCu % tnb EEttKo I11Bnnu
DETROIT. T1eecky. Oct y. 1854.
p1oceaa wave. DArley. Dolphin, Hele BaEe1.
ooWa. Cream City, Badger. sardints. sanootn,
Ampne s.Ats. Snas. Alpha. Bzoalou. Eeahoto, Na-
DOE. Young, johnson. wseps.ases.
WEp-Sp2thFa..
, 1864-10-26
DI r D.

y thia eitH os4 a2o. Of cotgestton Of the brain,
WILLIAM HGSHfy son ct e ". and Fanny O. Mcs
Cnrn. hEcd 1ears, N ontts and is dA3s.
In ht: city, On the 2ath inst, afttr lingering ILL.,
Ee5a ANNA r. Ntfa Of j. II. Etofay, a. Cd ii Years
cOpT. FS 1'-"'o
y hi city Oct 2sth. oftyphoid fever. BrERLING
EO6RURGH, 1Ee1 2f reArb and months late OF the
dTm Of HAnna & ypso1rRh. " Va Na
, 1864-10-26

IEptC1H1 DI5p8sth 70 tbs ChIc3R0 Tffbunt.j
CnCnTAT1. Tuetday Evening, Oct rs,
1he pclk:pAcsink aeaso1 Of 1851 twss inau2urated
sHaas ny tha cEttiug OF 100 hogs, mostly commit-
sSeu. ihe reen nekt9 Bold d. 1exlI9c fer ehoul-
SSs1e: Sse: and iac tor lib siaes, ana 13Kc tor green
,t ,ttKoF1s5oss-Sothing tr1nspl.ed In provisions.
ref5 va oheld nomtnally At tof city. aud
eossnEt hcd dull. Flcur held 1t t9 for super. aud
ere. " ~ "N"'o ~ t~""1 - HA!'
III aHA-Wheat in fair request, It s1ss for Pzalsie
TH1sKx-Dal1 at s1 20 xj+b aa,e. Of sto hr,s
, 1864-10-26

BALTlaoHa. Tuesday Evening, Oct, q.
fLoCR-F1fm: western extta I'll GO,
8kA1N-Hkeat tdrADce6 Aoutaasn red - 5fe.n 81.
ke1 tEc1y vhite g %. Corn. Nhtt% 8t.i5.
nuIskYDnll and aonlit al ut Si.7Sol.s9.
, 1864-10-26
TIE POLICE.

that had come OF the inmates of the car possessed
plttol In AZ -bil1ty tho escspe Of the ronshs
would h1ve been materiitly impeafd.
, 1864-10-26

0swero Market.
oswRoo. Tuesdny. Oct IS,
FLoCH-Ffrm ard tn Ntod tenand At 70 hAa4 e3
ior NJ Spring: 90 2539 70 for Red winter: 5l0n:@
eItrA. 4eA "eoolo
GRAEs-Whea. firm and IN moderate demand: No.
2RAHauEee Climb ut 500. Corn scafce 1nd nuief
0ats nltD Sic for Westelu. 9s''
CANAL FHEIQ1TH-Hkeadv.
, 1864-10-26
Milwaukee Market,

Especial DlSpa1eh to the Chicago Ts1buael
MILWAUKEE,, Tuesday, Oct. 75
FLouR-UnchanEed. Sales 20 brls country white.
At $40.
GRA1E-Whest-Reeaipt Is 600 bu. Market opeo.
ed higher and sA1ts nade At Smith 81 0c0 bn At
81 30. THIS foronoon before change 81 ora hti
;eG ~ S;s1Ssa @; on e. change 5slio ha at ss9
aaies 10 Dn ut &l6a; 1000 bu do At Sl.6s.
LATER.
-..- NKWHALI Housx, ~,
.NuEAT-Mnfket So lover and duh this evening
salsa slLce 'ctilge, 6,to3 bu.
, 1864-10-26

meeting o. Union citizens Of The Flf,een,h
VAC s.I pe h:ld this evening, on the corner -,
a Fifteenth Word meeting vf1l be held m s..n.
4ay evening rext, at the house NV c,.1 w eatuf
Bay ttreet, near 6iclory. ~ e eooo, Green
Do,sIOh:e seenth Wssd set:ne on Tuesday eren,nr
'vseSsE AKA ~ IT II NO. "a North Clark street.
,aac ~ cn fndey evening, November al AZ ",
Gsis.aa noeA nouEe, ccrnct Of Larrabee s;,eet snd
, 1864-10-26
Sixth Ward Draft Fund.

The following Is statement OF the Collections
s1d paymtnte 10 ard from the draft fund OF The
Sixth Ward. It IL e1pred bY John Walxork, Treas
urtt, John Barlow and G. Il DuEphy, Secretaf1ts:
Te:a1 sun't collected, 1st fund. su6:4t9
81" ss Sd 49,. 1.8lS.sS
AEt paid ty Ge1ran committee. 1sh.Co
RF F'urde3 hy n. NeDop81d........ 236-0s
ami contributed Tor eIrensca 20
6pdirgdeld.. ss{D-$.9.fe.95
Amt latd for 1tubssI:utes.........,s : 9,7:r0
a. yaluptesEs,,,..,.. >, 4,SSoE1
returned to suba:1lbtra..... t43t0
Ttsgrppb1c d1.pasehest mnlc,
asRs. banners and l1c.deotAlex.
Am's ratd sih ward communication
" luuse& rs rratsfet1 ec....--.-.. 1M.o1
Amt appropriated 70 lno. kro:ss ieeo