davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
EpSeS=Nnsetoe.

gsrwunbten unO 8reunben bic traurise Wltttbetluns, bs
metn Dfann 3puis s u 4 I, mad elmer borterteen Opera.
ticn ant Dpnnerfds Abenb x12 utr nit Epte nbsesnnsen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
g

Sn ter AM 9. b&. otsebaltenen Neridnmluns wurbe etne
btbeutenhe MnSabt Metttn 9tseinnet. Scnntae. ben 16. DIT.
Wprsens 9 ubr 1T aberrals 8erfnmmluns bet orn. G6el-
baS, SIS. So y. Saeafr. au neI6tr 2tetbaber bts rbteen I'm
ternetmens freunbIt6 tinlabet =
1854 tsrH9 @S59 r4 Der prcp. 0prhan6.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
@runnfteinIcamma.

8pfOn, Il. Oftbr. 6eute puroe Der
@runbitein SIT Der neuen 6reimaurer@6alle bier
g9le9t. lleber 100 2psen puren anpelenc,
mslde 1i6 na9 Der Gerempnie gu einem grOBen
Banquet in 6aneule6aQ pereinieten.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
Marplanb Snftitut Tair!
Sort Mchenrn Muiifcprns.

a SamfGs q d nj tttae, BEN Is. Ottbr.
9as Nusfelunss- e unite Der Jair i'm NarSldnt Snhitut
3et9t NIT WergnIgeu an, bae burh Sic @efdnt8fett teS Brta
Sen. WtSrtfs bic ~berubuhtt Wluflbanbe bonn Sort Wc Senrp,
rs Wiann s6blenb, @rlaubnte erbielt. am 6 m 4 a q d.
mtttas etne AnsabI tbrer GussewabIttn gluTfftIde i'm
Snhttut brrautrdaen. iTSd)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15

@rreifsWs sesen bic SaitO. obiOsG iiembubm.
&ir bGren, DAP Der peitIi9 gebenoe 3ug auf
Der 8altp. 9bipsGiienbobn geitern bel luin@
nep8 Station, fredericksburg, BON @ueriIas
angefaIen, beraubt uno perbrannt nurbe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
WOL6tllutOIler Qn1eiGen.
0cldldftsncin it nrna.

SD fam but6 3euseu bemeifen, bB elm sewiier Jrtetrtd
&tlp, Der an Der @fett item unb 81 StraBe etne Qptrtbftaft
fabrt sinern 8e'piiien 5rn. g. In welaert er stnen @eteint-
iu6te, $40 phertrte, UNI mid wieber ans Ruter Az
brtnsen tb balte eS fur rnelne pfibt, meine QantSlelse
eappn in Rerntnis An feeen. Rat b. 0fetffer,
(SMpDD Np. 28 TIE ctr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
Epncprnfn.

Sonntas. BEN 16. b. Y1tS. Mbenbs S utr fnbtt in unItrm
Ser mnnlunes'9Dfa Np. 81 I'd. 8altintUrear. smtiben
.3rdften Der Stabt aussefatrtes Saerrs Grueert fntt; "a Elm
boot senuSret&er Absnb In Musf6t fttt, fnb aae Wtitslie-
Der unb ttre Damen bterntt fTsuabltG eineeldben.
q. 90. NUebeI, Yr1f.
9uIiuSStef Getr. i&al
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
@irtbltboits

"a HMF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AflhA WletneH 6reunhen unb Setounten bic ersebene Yin.
GS2E4% 5et9e, 6aB tb Bite BON Srn rebne %eefltrte, betanute
SStrtpl9aft (Steuben 9ausl $40. 582 Yd. Mpenne, nabe Der
=: Str9se. uberiprtnen babe uns crude %hieislben, mid nit
tErem 8eiu6 re6t eft 81 beebren.
Sgetten nnb @etrdnte itnS ~jeberlstt s%prrattis uub tie Be
9,enaE9 mtto nt9ts gu Tuni6en ubtts laden. Baltimore
Brsunee fnb seteter, Bet Mir orrsuIpreder.
Auf freuntli6en 3uipra9 bpft
(t5rtt1gRt SIR. $40 Uo Mnsn,>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
J(eue Nn1eiQen.

~ Sir 5rn. antreas g0Olf grauer, aus QDetG, ltsst Elm
Srief in Ter Wtfer Office.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15

~ NSeit &Cmbaroitr. SauDerein. rWa
Sdmmtltde @it9ttrter sbtsen 8er,tnS limb erfu6t. M
Wfpnta8 Nbtnb, ben IT. bS. ether SatreSber ilmmluns btttu-
9opnen. Nt6t @rf6eintnte rerben laut @teb NIT 81
Strafe bslaltet.
(SaNlr) sew SerApA, Setr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
slcbrnapn.

0mu6 a 10. DIT. glebra8ta bat elmer
Unions 9elegaten fit Den GOngreB ertpdblt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
@rlfrr Mtpnuntent Nuuuercin 9ip,

Inter cbieein ytamen bat f6 elm aeuer 8anpereiu or.
SaniIrt uub 1T i6on cine srose 3abl Antbeile sesei6net.
Diejenigen; tpelte bieiem Serein beiButreten pitninen,
fnS eriubt. am nG6iten Dpnnerfas, ben 20. b. Uits..
abenbs s r6r I'M 9ptafe les Srn. Gourab Seipp, Gde
MOnumsnt= unt 8etbelRraBe, gu erfGeinen. Die 8orlase
Ser @onitituticn it6ert iehea 0titoIieO slei8e 8crtbeile.
SIM GuItras bes rrrUicrii&en @rdfttenten
N31 ERiIipp 3ipp,
(SabOo) 3obnSapt prob. getr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15

VtnInpult0 an dHe 0eNttbcn SNnctcer.
SnmStas, ten Is. bs MbtntS s uar futet cine grttat.
serlanmluns In Ger Central pene fatt, tnbem e~rtrsenee
0ef4dfte ~Srrlie6en. Jetlt Rtiner
SIN Nuftrne rnebrertr W~litslteter
9 LNSal - s. 8. 9 / q, 1r1f.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
Wcuer Nnuucrcin.

Ia eS Der qpunid mebrtr @twpbuer tS mehlidtn Stdbt.
tbeties ii, einen so Cts. 8aurerein gu etinben. metten aAs
tteienistn. pel6e ~hemitben betjutreten wiinften, erlu6t
It'd DienfaeS, ben IS. Off, rs nbr tn ttr QDpbnun8 btS
Srr. 9eutS S6ulJ, Ode BON 5rentpnt unb DpSerfr.. So. 70,
etnaufinbeu. er tE. (SaIRp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
9tpti, fir Sbnciocr.

. @tne Mafenberi anmluue fintet fat ON Ntcntas Abent
ubr IN Central Saae, SC. % VI. @abfr.
-. (S1) $685.. .t- s @. 81. TfTh Gefr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-15
rDffnu1lo II. A,lllttb.
Nunh unc SunSfr1n,Gcn.
SoltimOre @d3iikeubOf.

3aut @rnittuttpa Iduft Der iibtltGe Grntraft beS gDtrtbeS
auf benz S6utsnbpfe nit benz 1. Rcpenber ab. eisssaL
Spl6e, wtl6e duf ee gdGtuns Der WtrtblGaft fir bns
tcmnente Sdtr r~etefttren, modem Hh gef1lief betm Setre-
tar Der Gefell6ait, SO. 3 SGb Brebrridfr, neteen, woirlbf
aud tie nateren gebinsunSen e~tHsufeteu Fn6. q
(Sctt 81 Der prhdne.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08

SNTE WOULD CALL THE ArTESTToS or DRCG-
GISrS TO tie above establishment, and invite
them. when Ia the city. 20 look through oar stock.
Oar goods were bought when gold VA az 81 IS. and
before the additional 50 Per cent increase In Tariff Duty,
which. we are confident, VIII rnable Us 10 =. n goods in
our line very loo and yet reslise = profit. We will du-
picate any Cincinnati iii-fue'uations ia prices con-
,idered.
Orders are solicited Je7'6<dfy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08
A MOST TERRIBLE AND 0AMNlNG RE-
CORD.
OVERTHROW OF tEXr SPEECH AND FREE PKxss IN
rHE UNtrND srArrs-sN IMPERIAL, pFsPorfsh
EsTNBLisHED.


We present or readers herewith = catalogue
which Will 81 once bsIecogn'Eed as the most rs
founding record Q! tyranny kn0SNl N the entire
history Ofnitions. Nothing like il can be found
in Russian. Austrian OF spanish history. The
world nevcr saw such = record Of despotic acts.
The liberty Of the pres = the bulwaFA OF tho
peoples freedom The editor - not more free
than any other man. but ne i entitled 20 the pro
lection Of Law. and IL i eminently Important thst
tie freedom Of discussions should &c LIMITED ONLY
by TIE provisions Of The known law, Gnd not by
tbe arbitrary r!li Of ous msR. Eyen C08gress Is
iorbitden 20 sbrdso the freedom Of the press
Abrsh.m Lincoln had 10 power OF right 70 sup
rress one OF these ueNsnarcrs. Esch i~astauce
Has a bresch of law. q blow 50 freedom. and 4
violation ot the Constitution. lie uscd the phys-
zeal fo.ce no possessed 10 violste lAu. tsample OF
toe Constitution. defy toe guarantees which the
vsoo.e once possessed. and thus siicnce the vo.ce
OF as political CpnOnents Nns arrests out oi
ten sere made solciv because The newspapers
uers anti -hOaaOE These newspapers were
guilty 81 beng conservative. They disipproyeJ
% A5fsAAm La8colps tuihoas pulley lie.
we're suppressed 6y mobs Of Republicans. or 0}
direct order Of \ Lncciu. so.siv because they
opposed bis polio-. ana discussed r xilh the free
dom - ~bich ve claim 4 risat = American cit
gems In large rumble Of instances he order
Zoe the Suppression % the piper "a the arrest 81
the ID tor cane directly from a lincoln himself.
H. al .ha sssoS meauoBel be assumed &c re-
spOnsibilty Of The order b. approving re OH
GER course. IN some cases he inioised tie work
OF mobs, by excluding irom ihs ms,- p,ners
which had been mobbct
The spirit Of re radicsl party Is vel illusfra-
tel by this fearful. lsi Of violent acts. Each and
al Vere l~sNlcss The MODS wero 10 moro lac
less ttan nc sug7Nss'ous BY order OF Mr. Lin
coin There we're. not improbahlv, more than "a
hundred cases besides these Dor let J. OF course
incomplete Ncba,e no means Of learning all
the despotic acts Of Mr. Lincoln Bot We give
the catalogue a. far az ne have kept IL. Aad we
Deseech the American patriot 10 look al this
fearful statement. AID judge Abraham Lincoln
aud hs party by u. BY their works vi know
them This horrible treatment given 70 some
Democratic editors By Mr. LineOln's officers and
by Republican MODS passes description But this
Is OF less Importance than the blows struck a.
the hseTtc, at tAe pre~~ seal ss ~ slev' ibis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08

OrR CANDIDATE F0E COSGEsss The Demo
cratic Central Committee g. tbs 'hth1 DISTRICT.
have put ia nomination Tor CongTc-s Nsi Gen.
John Love Senersi Love + one ~ Che best
men Ia The State-a better Genefsl snd 5 better
statesman than DGmont ever thoueht0. benz.
he i = gentleman % education and fehnemerf.
= pure patriot. sui 20 ofhee seeket There 8
Juf one point - wish he = ekcelleJ by DuTout.
aud that - sweAriHg Damon can curse 81
around him = dozen tine- Al hour. Gen Love
has accepted the nomination and Ne bespsak for
him the cordial and united supper, Of he Demo-
r4ey Of Shelby. s.scTIng them ne !. AZ right
Volunteer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08
OF n. u. DODD,
Twelfth Days Proceedings.
FslSAv. October 1850

FniDAv. October :. 1864
Tie court net ~ : o'clock A. NJ, pursuant 10
adioufnmsni
rhe Judge Advocate stated that The prisoner
could Dot b. brought helote ihc Commission,
because itWas dud,rsiqoi iihi hshad escsped
lsst night
ThgssgoQt lseaaela cgVa.et Nbuinsl he.
UnIicl s,sls,ssa ~lsu,-oa u. DodJ. JeGo,c
Mltsiy cinnisslon
BE- i remembered that GA ,hl. tn daS ~ Oc
tobss,a ivots paFssntly egne oeiore ne II l.
bufutu. Jucge Advocate. b q nd n ID Jon
athsu " .0of tort ud Marin n Ray who arc
tho QUASI icrlIauison Il. Do4d. 10 Nal IN
fore a Military Commission Ia the city OF lIdau.
aPoiis. aud. being by ne daily sE0sn according
% law, depoee and ssy, jointly and s%eyers!ly,
each for himself. hat they have tbs morning
heard Sih surprise o. the escape OF their client.
Harrison X Doii from tho misoa 10 this city.
They further declare. as ga act due from ~ 10
TIE court. that never. bf word. aeio iutimation,
did sc. OF either Of us. counsel. prompt. Suggest
or intimate - said Dodd. or 70 any isiends or &C
quNntance, VI aid Dodd, OF aBy one else, his Is.
cape from prison. not sss anything upon the
subject ever ibtimated OF mentioned bets eeu
themselves. nor bad they al sny time, or from
any source. ATTY notice or suspicion that said
Docd contemplated any such escape. and they
'hus declare Their entre Innocence, 10 tn0ught,
word or deed. of hAs escape And they ask theii
statement 10 20 upon the rcc0rd Ia this court.
lSigncd) ". NJ RAY.
J. GoRpoS.
sworn 20 and subscribed IN nv presence this
9Th day 0f October. lsGi
II. L BcRSErr.
Judge Advocate d. O. and n. ID.
All Of which was made matter OF record.
The Judge Advocate stated that be would
not press upon the court adjudication upon the
testimony already rendered Ia the case of Harri
son II Dodd. The matter might for the pre-.
ent be continued without prejudice to the cause
not necessary TO offer farther testimony, as the
escape Of the prisoner was sufficient evidence oil
his guilt.
The court then took a recess until III O'Clock
Upon reassefnbiing the court adjourned until
Thsrsisy next NJ 10 o'clock a. NJ.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08

TT will De a mass meeting OF the
Democrstic and conservative citizens OF Edin
burg. johnson county. on Monjay next. October
10Th. on the Pair Ground. wadsrorth. Cham
berlain. Linders and McNutt. eminent aud pat.
riotic speakers. wili be present Turn out, fell
los .~eitilens,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08

The prospect Of a sweeping Democrats,
than at The present time McDoNsip aui Ns>-
s.N McCLkLL.x aud PrNpLtroS is The ticket
thaf tree men ~ho love their country III vote
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08

hAsoa Grs Low !. The Democratic csndi.
4 ate for Congress IN The SIKH lindisHapohs)
District. Il a tar election Is .ilos ed at Indisn-
s2ols Gen. Lore vii b tirnphsntls slesitd
4Ersrsvsis TIzex
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08
seud N. the Returns.

VIII our ffienS.. AL over the State. send a.
the election returns AZ the earliest possible mo.
ment by mail or exrrcss7
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-08

GoRicr HErrRxS. Of " s-hingion county, nd
L p. MILLIG4S. OF Huntington Co, have been
arrested By the nilitsfy authorities snd lodged
ia prison.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
EEK YORK TEES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
The steamer Morning Star from New
Orleans on the 10Th, has arrived.
She reptrts seeing of Hstteras, on
Thursday last, large feet Of steamers
steariDg Southwest.
Cotton quiet at S12O for middling.
General Davidson's great raid from
Baton Rouge had Eeen heard from. He
reached Lungepsho on the Both ult., burn
ed conscript camp, destroyed al the
stores and dwellings, captured large num-
bsr Of horses and carried away an immense
number Of negroes.
The Electoral College of Louisiana, met
on the 7th inst, to cast their seven votes
for Lincoln and johnson, and appointed 8
messenger to convey their vote to WASH
ington.
marching on that city. He has forcs of
5000 cavalry.
Price claims 10 have accomplished all he
intended in Missouri and returned at his
leisure with immense stores.
A large meeting was held in New Or
leans to make arrangements for tho re-
ception of General Banks.
The Commercials Washington special
asys Savannah is known to be fortified in
its rear by a triple line of earthworks and
may therefore demand brief siege ere it
falls. o..
The Internal Revenue Department has
detected the collector at Detroit, in appro-
pristing large sums of money for private
speculations. The Government will not
be q loser as his bonds were ample.
Gold tonight, 234.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
FRolI soUrHEEN PAPEns.
New YORK. Dec. 16.

NEW 1Ohhs OGC. 10
The Worlds Washington special says:
Richmond papers of Wednesday, Deeem-
Der 14th, came up tonight. They are ST.
lent on matters in Georgia. The Eran1-
i7ler indulges in speculation, and puts its
faith in Beauregard, admits that Sherman
is close upon Savannah, and believes a
battle has been fought ere this. The Sen
riaeg and Enquirer are silent and the Dis
patch processes to have no later news than
that IN Tuesdays papers.
It is quite evident from the tone Of the
papers that there is no communication,
either by railroad or telegraph South of
Millen.
Bragg, in an official dispatch of the
Waynesboro fight, shows that Wheeler fell
upon q small party of our cavalry, who
fell back upon the msin body, when Wheel
er retired. Bragg then calls for concen-
tration at Savannah and GrahamYills, and
urges the people to put all the obstruotions
possible in Sherman's pGth.
The Richmond ErGrtirsr, Of the 18th,
says they are without definite advices from
Georgia. It has nc doubt Sherman holds
the came position befors Savannah thst
Hood does before Nashville. It then sp-
pesls to tho War Department for news,
whatever it may be.
"Whstever Sherman may do now it
says, "Wil have little effect on the for
tunes Of the war, his campaign may yet
furnish additional material for Yankee
brag, but he has attained no stragetical OBJ
ject, beyond the ruin Of a belt Of country
a couple Of miles wide.
The Richmond Whig has another article
in reference to the rebel incendiariss in the
North, processes great pleasure in observ-
ing that the Yankees are about to make
their country too hot to hold the Southern
refugees who have come hither to keep out
of the reach of danger, and hopes General
Dix, If he cannot find a law severe enough
TO suit their cases will make one.
The new rebel conscription was reported
in the Richmsnd House Of Representatives
IN the 10th inst.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
[spscial Correspondents Of the Cincinnati Times
TIE IIGHT AT MURFREESBORO'.
General MilrOy Assaults the Rebels IN
their FOEtiGeRUOns-s-The Enemy
HOuted---The FedernIs Capture q
Large Humber Of RrisoEeIS.
NASHVILLE Dec IL.

[t<A1AN ALLAJ OONz 80
Several days ago rumor was circulated
here that fight had occurred at Murfrees.
boro', resulting in Federal victory and
considerable loss to the enemy. Psrticu-
lars Of the engagement have been received
here, showing that our success over the
rebels was most complete, and strengthen
ing the conviction that NO fears need be
entertained for the safety Of MurfreesborO'
4 force Of the enemy, under the command
Of General Bates, had been encamped for
several days near the Holinsville Pike,
some three miles from Murfreesboro'. This
detachment formed one of several concen-
trating around this point for the purpose
Of capturing the garrison and supplies.
The rebels not seeming to exercise over
much activity in preparing for the attack,
General Milroy conceived the design Of as
ssulting portion of these forces.
On the morning of the Tth., at three p.
N, with four regiments-the Sd Michigan,
l79th and -l75Gb- -hh;a,-aad oh Mipneeota
he moved upon the camp Of the rebel
General Bates.
The charge was led by General Ailroy
in person. and although the Rebel position
was very strong, and the enemy were so
completely surprised by the suddenness
and fury of the attack that after q resist
ance of half an hour they broke and fed
in great confusion. simultaneously our
men carried the entrenchmenls the gal
liant Milroy taking the lead, and the vic
tory was complete. We captured ls COM
missioned officers and ls9 pTivates, two of
the four Napoleon 12-pounders, and also
two wagon loads of muskets. The rebel
loss in killed and wounded was large.
The priuoners taken say that during the
engagement General Bates was MORALLY
wounded.
Our forces pursued the enemy for con-
siderable distance, and then returned, by
order of General Rosseau, to the fort. In
this engagement We lost thirty.one killed
and forty-four wounded. None of our
boys were taken prisoners. The troops
engaged behaved with the utmost gallant
~ and perfectly satisfied their leaders.
While the engagement was progressing on
the Nashville pike, the enemy's cavalry,
supposing that the Notifications had been
stripped.of men, charged the town, but
were speedily and efectually repulsed.
It is stated by prisoners that Hood has
$4,000 men in the vicinity Of Murfrees-
boro. This can hardly be credited, but if
# is true, the forces in the town, with the
aid of the splendid fertilization, can re-
pulse their most determined assaults.
CRESCENT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
sketehes Of Democratic Conference.


Sketches OF Democratic COnSFessnsu.
The Washington correspondent Of tha
Philadelphia Lnqtsirer, in its notices Of
prominent Congressmen, says:
Nearly behind him is George b. PEN
dleton, late Democratic candidate for the
Vice Presidency. Mr.. Pendleton Is man
Of fine personal appearance. He is some
what above the medium height, with curly
black hair and slight moustaehe and side
whiskers; Of digniaed carriage. He can
not fail 10 command respect. The center
of an attentive groupe Of his friends, he Is
apparently provoking their risi5ilities to
high degree. He takes his late defeat with
the most good-humored HonchGlGaee He
retires from the House at the close Of the
present session.
To his right is GSunset" Cox, Of Ohio,
the active leader OF the Democracy Of the
House. BE Is not more than five feet and
q half in height, his face and head covered
with black hair, making him look scarce
thirty, while he in reality is over forty.
Wiry, active and energetic, his party will
miss him greatly. He spoke good hui
moredly of his defeat on Tuesday, during
the consideration Of q proposition for the
selection of new seats by the members Of.
fered by Eliot, Of Massachusetts, who had
a bad location on the extreme outside row.
Cox being blessed with q good resting
place, moved to postpone the resolution
until the Arst Monday of December reXt,
when, as he said, Hhe didn't intend to taxa
& seat, and the selection would be emf
nently propsr."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17
Special Report.
TINANcrAL AND coMMERcrA1.

NEw YORK, Dec. 10.
The share market was heavy and lower.
The Government list was stronger, and in
gold bonds there was q fair business
Treasury paper was steady.
Subscriptions to the ten-forty loan are
on the increase. To-day they amounted
to sl,5OO,OOO.
State bonds were quiet, and without any
material change.
Coal and miscellaneous list heavy, and
generally lower.
Bank shares are frmer and in fair de-
mand without much stock offered for sale.
At the Mining Board there was quite
brisk speculative movement.
At the Petroleum Board Germsnia was
most active and Eold11 at ll09ll5 on buy
sr's option; High Gate sold at Ito, and
Knieksrbocker at so.
Military news had very little effect upon
the price of Gold this morning. Market
was quite steady and uniform throughout
the day.
The money market Is abundantly sup
piled with surplus means. Loans are free
" offered at six per cent. to Bankers.
Foreign exchange is dull The reduction
in imports has lessened the demand fol
bills.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
At Gallagher's Board Gold was 234
New York Central 1ls; Erie s34; HudsoI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-17

NEW 9oRK, Dec. l6.
Gold is stronger, in spite of the fsvora-
bic news from Nashville and the coast
The demand for shipment is a partial cause
of the hrmness, but there is an additional
speculative demand, though it is not easily
seen upon what it is based. Opening at
2344, the price fuctuated between 284 and
284f.
Major General Peck has issued supple
mentsry order, calling upon persons ar
irving in the city from the insurgent States
to register their names at his headquarters.
He says the results developed by the regis
try fully justify the action of the Depart
ment, and the decision in the case of the
St. Albans raiders makes it imperative that
the registering be pushed vigorously.
A private dispatch received in this city
today, from a gentleman in Montreal
says: It was reported that the money be-
longing to the st. Albans Bank Is to bere-
stored to-day. There is a great reelection
there in rebel stock since Wednesday, and
even the Tories feel disgusted with the
proceedings of the court, presided over by
Judge Coursol.