davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

Gen. McClellan's Record.


'1'' VI ''o 'i'O''''"" Par'''
admit That there may possibly be contingency
in which war against treason may be justified,
..,, - ,.Lo rI.,.urs IN ono,;,s MoCleIl.nis
49,. .f
pau"'V ueo'9''''oN' WISH ue ""' III 'a''' W
pro.acuJug war against rebellion, and claim thst
be stand, on hi, record in that respect now.
yyhHo shou :, hovs,sr vonld It not
-,.,-., ....1 i,
10y '' We" % nun' uP 'le ""o'' % wv 'eVO'' u
Litiie Mac ? Can they he induced to prln' The
following order Of Gen. Mcclellan respecting the
t......,,. , .I.o,;oo. IL N..,l.od,
@',...'"' - ''.1 n.a
iltADtlaRIhEs .'I = AESf n or tdH oa Ioer toioA"''
G.o.r.I.--r,.,. a. an,,eben,io, ,monv
Uaon clizens in many p,rts Of Maryland Of an
s,,emp. at interference with their rights Of sui-
ifas' by 1'onon e'l'so'' on me occa'9n o. tn'
= 'a" P'N'
.5...,. ...., p. u. ,t,;,, C.n,r. ,
." ,l ',','' .'',''.-I ~ 'J.,.oh,..,,,
".'e.;'f5, a',,,,.. -, men ~ the diF.r.n,
''.'e',' "',' ~ ,t. ai,a'a,1. .,s -
=. a,o,.li n, tr,;on' 'role,, and to %, that
r;.,' -. .J1.'.OJ y, i,,;na,I.,s ,b.n
- i.,.,r.,a ai,b ,b.r rigbt,
Ha also desire, you to arrest aud hold in c'n-
hntmeat, tlI amer me eltslon, al a'u9ion','
""l p'' Nno"' " "'to Az. ,Iaa,..i,,, -, n, saVs
,dto g,,rd 4g.o.u,Ilv .esios. any INVASION Of
tar pesc- aal order o' the ei'cton. For he
pufpo" " carrying Out these Instruction, you
c,s,.' S,ons @,. r.c.i,ed .,mil,r in.,ru,.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
Burlington, Oct. 4th

Punch's last cartoon represents himself aud
Lord Palmers,on walking down the street, while
Jefferson DAVIS, ~ the c, slume VI q seedy ban.
DIT, ha, just passed them. The following dia.
Iosue, with the caption Very probable, take,
place:
Lord Punch" That's JEFF DAVIS, Pam
Don't YOU recognize him p
Lord paa.-" llem Well, no. ,rae,ly-msy
have to some VI these days"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

A COOP LITrLs STORY FOR GEoRor McCLEL-
LAN.-Oucs upona time an lrshman vas han ed
for murder. lie had a friend VINO de sired to
break the new, gently TO his relatives IN the old
country. So he wrote that their dear cousin had
been called upon 10 address a srge number Of h,s
fellow oi,Ieas Ia the open air. and that just as he
had reached The most eloquent part OF his dis
course, he accidentally Kicked over the platform
and Iroke bis neok.-Chicago TRIBUNE.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

At visksburs, the rebel authorities having
sent Union family 20 our lines as traitors -
W the Conf nlederate" cause, and con6scated
heir property, Gen. Dana has sent family OF
rebel proclivites 10 the COnlederate lines.
confscated their house, and given the use Of 1t
10 the expelled Union family.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

The War Department ha, decided tina! draft.
ell man N y furnish q substitute alter be has
betn accepted and is IN camp When the sub
sMtu,s is accepted the Government wlii discharge
the drafted msu and permit him To return to his
home.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

Rebel papers say that JED. D.vls has gone to
visit Hood . army. IL s more likely that be Is
on his way to inspees the Mexican work, on The
west tank OF the RIO utande.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

THg REBELS ARE DEMoCRATs.-Look at the
rebellion from beginning to end, and you will find
that II has been engineered by democrats. You
cannot forget that James Buchanan, Democrat
was president, surrounded by a democratic cabi
net, while the rebellion was allowed TO organize
aud to gather strength without interruption.
Wherever you Iook nov in the rebellion, there
you fud the old democracy, into which ia absorbed
John Bell aud his followers, Arrayed agan't their
country. Look at indiydual. yon will hud that
the larger half, constituting the controlling power
Of the old democratic party, il nov IN arms
against their country. Look al stalesi YOU will
find that all now IN rebellion we're, at It's outbreak,
democratic states. ltlsnatural that the northern
associate, and allies Of these reDels sh,ud be en-
gagged in devIsing apologies fot rebellion Fellow
citizens, in all this vast UnIon wether the Union
- It was or the Union as II "a, there is nol single
republican IN arm, against the government, or
sympalhis.ng With those sho are. There Is net
a traitor among them. Here is distinction be-
tween the two parties which is as broad as the
space between earth aud heaven. Ii "a because
the democratic party is al this moment 10 utterly
ni,ohevous and disloyal, 50 really dangerous to
our country, and 80 sittery hostile to liberty,
that speak thu, plainly. Son words will not do
IN exposing that combination at chicago, where
the Two faction, oommingled into one Ulll them
II yen please, Phar ees and Ssdduoes, They are,
something more and something worse, Il plsslbis
Tuey are the unsrmed guertill, bands Of Jefferson
Dvl., who have stolen into the Tree states. !
have used this language before. II repeat 1t
now, 1t is because | wish to pat you on your
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11

guard apainst these criminal marauders who,
his moment Of peril. ara ready to prey upor
their country Charles sumner.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-10-11
he Hraids correspondent says

Gea siannard Of Gettysburg and Coal Har-
tor i'me, was wounded in tn right arm and
compelled 10 cave The field. lie has elected
during the last swo days lighting the warmsst
conmeudadon FROM lis commanding omcers ~
the magnificent manner IN which he handled his
! division
, 1864-10-15

&c. ~: sa ita' prinis fEiiow sfise.
~ ,,50BACG0-The msl1st is astn i1astiye. vita I
1!ptfl SUPPLY. On t1ze Cut ChsEt1K Tobacco. We
fg5s s osae 6Ssee q ss OF
chance e1caft on CANNON qualities. upoa vh!Fa
ps1 ~ hAxs declined &c p T. On iornes Eatss: Ws
ne recent An1ouneam mt 11ed bT tho
81 EtlInN EavEuus, inst 1f cigar m9si 20 atAps0
seizure There nAs been Sons dimcultJ nita@ot y y
9to.f1, 9Ed ala3 IN obf1tntu4 9taupa AeasuIas era
sdo1ted by the Inspector by which tnls In fa1ure.
VIII b. oby18teu. We auose;
, 1864-10-15
AFTERNOON; DISPATCHES.
SHERIDANSTILL PURsU-
IN1 The REBELS.
The Rebels Repulsed by
the I'd Corps.
The Pursuit Of tic KetFeAt1ng Rebels
ktt1l KtPE Up-Account Of the L ats
Brilliant Cavalry F1otefI.

New Yong. oct. IA Washington sps.
cial to the New Y"rk Tribune says: "lhe iast
anvices from Sheridan report hiaa as hayias
followed up hia victory BY pursuing tho enc
ms still further up tue vAleJ.'
The H&raja's correspondent With shef1aan
gives the folio v1ug account Of the I0agnli-
c,nt caydrJ victory: "Just IS Cnstet's a.
vision was advancing to attack, tho enemy,
In counter movement, made vigorous ss~
eault On our lett. Tho artillery and cavalry
on both sides were soou closely engaged-
The enemy's artillery, lke or o@n. w aa,
Clusters lett was to force it back on tho
right However, belug covered from the ar
tillery fire BY Intervening hills, and follow.
tpe the foot OF the mountain, our ifne kept
steadily advancing and closing round BY
ths right, until the rebel battery, taken
PEELED to precipitately abandon its position
When the rebel guns were seen wheeling
down the bill, the left OF Custar's lino push
ed forward. The rebels Ia reserve came up
on the trot. and then the whole line, with
drawn sabers, dashed forward In . grand
charge and carried the position By assault.
Our men followed the retIe eatiug rebels about
half mile, to where the rebel battery hsd
gained = new position on smother cress.
When our men came up, q furious fire OF Ar.
t}llerY WIS opened on them, and tho rebel
cavalry baviBg made stand. charged back
upQn them from bell OF tlmpef, over [1e
open ground. This ass1ult was received
principally by the 1st Vermont. 1st New
Hampshire and 5th New York. The regi-
mepts on our right kept steadily pushing
forward On the enemy's flank, md the ltae
on the center and Left advancing also. Tho
febel guns were Hgnln timely taken from tue
bill, and our troops made second assault.
Gen. Cnstar. attended by his stafrand cacort,
dashed forward with hia Heg In tha most ho-
roie manner, aud Joined with his command
in grand Charge and chase for the enemy's
artillery. 1t YVES an extremely interesting
and exciting scene. Tho artillery and nag
one, being compelled to keep the road, were
soen overtaken aad captured, but the troops
we're chased many miles over fields and
fercee.
While Cuetar ras routing Rosser on tho
right, Merritt was thrashing Lomax on the
left, In the morning, nhen Custar's division
moved out, Merritt disposed bis troops 30 Is
to form connection aud enable both dtvl-
slops to operate with each other. Col.
Kidd's Michigan brigade formed the right OF
the division line, joining with Custar's left.
Purt Of Col DrhiA's cavalry brigade WAS
formed In the center, and Col LoWell's reg
nlars, on the turnpike, formed the left Of it.
Capt Martins New York battery was
brought into action at the commencement Of
the tight, The line from Guitars right to
Mez1ltra left was come three miles or more
in erf1nf
, 1864-10-15
REBELS ON THE OHIO
RIVER.
The Rebel General Lyoa hna 4 Force
nol far from Pnducah-Expoctotl At-
Iack On 11cAdeE1on and EAH6yT1llea

CA1Ro, Oct, 14-A correspondent writing
from Paducah Ky., yesterday, Says: "a
portion Of Hoods army, from Atlanta Is be-
lGved to be In the nelghbo1hood Of the
Ohio river. The rebel General Lyons, with
SEQ men, has made his appearance, and on
Friday night thirty.hEe Of bis turces were
encsmped at Clayton, Webster county.
Next morning they moved to Dixie, the conn
ty seat, where they robbed Esquire Ledoet-
ter's store Of the entire stock Of goods, Mr.
Ledbetter barely escaping with his life.
Lyons expressed his determination to take
Henderson last night, and probably did so,
as there was not sufficient Federal force
there to oppose him. Lyons was formerly
from Eddyville, and has under him the
noted Colonel Egbert, who has been the
terror Of the Tennessee border for the past
year. When Inst head from, Lyons had
taken three Kentucky soldiers prisoners,
whom be is said to have shot ind beheaded.
Squads Of ten to fifty bAye been sent to
every town In the country, and persons who
were fleeing from them represent that q
force Of 220 were to attack Caseyyille last
night. When the steamer Armada passed
down the river. she did not land 1t Clsey-
VILE, IS the rebels were momentarIly expect
I'd to make their appearance.
, 1864-10-15

M ~. e-,,-.s III, os.-~. So.
"S uato not set fecs,se9 1nll letuIne Gs lsoN
ing election helo IN tnls STATE on laesuaY
last ont, N our opinion, tbs majority lof
the Union State ticket cannot be less than
twenty thousard.
Messrs, Colfax, Crth, Jnfi1n 6tillWou, Du-
mont, Defreee and Hill 70 nion) are certainly
elected.
Elblack DENY is elected in the first dis
t1ict, and VOORHEES, By small majority In the
seventh district
The probability IL, that q majority of the
House OF Representative will be Union,
while the mnlority in the Senate, In conse-
quecce OF p1eponderance OF holding oyer
menberss psy be against us
+: The Continuance Of Executive power In the
hands Of one 80 able and faithful as Governor
Morton has proved himself to be, will be
hailed Ill over the Union as Guaranty that
Indiana will remain true to the Union. Her
Temsin untarn1shed from the blight Of repu-
dfation sought to be placed upon hor by tho
most desperate marauders that ever eesayed
to seize political power.
The armed conspiracy known as the ssSons
OF LIBERTY, Of which Vallandisham Is the
master spirit, and whose power controlled
the CA1cago Convention has, so far - this
State Is concerned, received IT'S death blow.
It will only hereafter be known ns constitn-
ting an Infamous page on the worlds history.
, 1864-10-15

THIRTY YEa RS sx7esler CO znd tns tssstmozs Of
tAo9tAnet xso aayc r e. sgssa ,, s 49, 9.o.s Aas
ina noss .eiiao,s re1n.ds u sas vofid fsr Soa ~
nna s,snssn e ~
pulmonary Complaints. Hsfs l. portion Ut shs ri.
Eey. N: y Joy9.. Ct tbs Protestant Rp,stsst
E17ectosank"
Lieut.. Col. LOUIS wAarEY. no7 IN command Of
c1!p Siism Penn. che e.ten H -. p, writes:
wa1s s,oSsd ss.ssa ias
"F.os ~ oss eipsfsats: tesds: shs s.psa..
rat e be o1a Of tho ne:s ra1eiea Tor coasha sa4
W sAMuxL C. DAWSON. Of 1917 csa.to4 ,essA
a "aitsr iuatii icr m.ny month. vs.a bronchitis.
g ~, 15 A. 1 q ~ s1'
Es.: LII. RoBER1s. tie well Known Chinese Mss
~; ss!,ssss :|vsss sssaz .as III pain. - ia ssss7
Y: 6. 7: fooLEB. Superintendent Of AHoa
- ths;s ~: q ny.asssof:as sese& ne Of
yE.E.c. rIsHEn. Of wo,son. spsldlus. uno,tn-
e & s3 ;ts;'Z 9,ss
Rev: B.F HEpDEr. OF tie First Baptist Church.
Can. en-, =. J.. vrltes:
"YooI kIpectotait nal completely cured Na Of
seye1o Colo. and tn.trs11 removed tha aeeoN4NE.
Mr.. ANDREW GoWANLOEK. Of BAYFIELD,, 9. W.
writes:
"JAJE4a f1uecfotaue ass eufctuaity cufad me- af Z
violent attack Of the 1nhtmmau u Ct the Lung"
Wr.se.:
" 0ne OF my chIldf en- Obtained immediate ard e&
fec:lYq RELIEF II htRLk ct Group b. rh4 1so 6
Jsyne ExpeCterant-"
En-. We ~ = E9enna 9..,w w1sa ad ~ nosn6ata M
, 1864-10-15

9ota..--..ss ....'".-...~....%.. .."...*s "-4ooA
Two other polls not heard from will raise
tbs aggregate to something over 1880. The
yote tn the First Congressional District WAS:
Epgleeton.
In the Second District the fote stood as
follows:
ua.a - - %
, 1864-10-15
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
General Mower Ordered to Shermnn,4
AFm9-more De4tFuctxou OF Railroad
Properly br tho a&ebela-G7enerzI 4.
J. Smiths Troops on Ihe March.

sT. LOUIS, Oct. Il. Major General Mower
has been relieved Of his command OF the
division Of troops he has just brought here,
and ordered BY General saerman to report
Lieutenant3 O'Rel1iy aud Chris. Tenzen, tWo
brave and dashipg young of3cers-accom-
pAuy hiu1.
The depota at Syracuse and Ottervllle, on
the Pacific Railroad. were burned BY the
rebels as they moved westward.
TelegrAphIc communication is open to
Re1la.
General 4. J. Smiths command Was at
jefferson City on Wednesday, and Is moving
westward.
The rebels are depredating In Howard
county, north Of the Missouri river.
Nothing from Price to- day.
, 1864-10-15
Peun8ylvun1A Election

&VAANEkt&AA&N NACN&&VAs
1..*SamuelJ. Randall, Democrat.
H.. .@Charle. O'Netll, Union.
Ill. .+Leonard NJ crs, Union.
N..AWfham y. Kelley, Union.
V..sM. Russell Tha3ef, Union.
T1..@B. b. Boyer, Democrat.
VII. .*John II. Broomat1, Union.
VIII. *Sydeuhan E. Aneona, Democrat.
k. .*Tnaddeus Stevens, Union,
E..*Myer sttonte, Democrat.
II. .@Philip johnson, Democrat
XII. .*Charlee Dennison. Democrat
XIII. Ulseses Mercer, Union.
XIV. George F. Miller, (prob.l Union.
XV.. Adam ). Glossbrenuer, Democrat.
xvi. VIM II Koontz, {prob) Democrat.
XVII. Robert L. Johuson. {prob.) Democrat.
XVIII, stephen F. Wileon, Union.
XIX. .*Giennl " 6coheld, fprob.) Union.
Xxx. Chns. Y. Cu1pcf, Union.
XXI. .*Jobn L. Dawsen, Democrat.
xii, flames E. Morehead, Union.
XNII. Thomas Wtlliame, Union.
XIV. ,sJeeee Laxear, {prob.} Democrat.
sMenbers Of the present Congreas.
The sold1eIs' vote may give uA moet Of the
doubtful. and perhaps some others. Toe last dele
cation stood II aud u. This one ought 70 be 81
ieQbtf14 to 10.
, 1864-10-15

oktertotss statsd. Flour u ao1d ds'ts<rsd ss4,s
F1RIGHTs-1Aka FR11oart-Dan aad IN
1h % e 81 :. b "a
vts:;ti -? ~ no change In
@ rs: z i4 ,:e: :ae ~ ~;
EioaT RoInaad. ya sa;nia issa-...
fsar e 1G.3n u i: 20 sSsxs L ts:s:
Fourth Clax- -Four.
York II .af: IA I;Es Is Is
~ ~ p::..,G e, M ii "a "A I.2s *
MTofa,laeelghia. t. u e,
81 III: hf7sst sds.as:a ;sesSs rs 81. 6as 81
T. p: sa2'si Ell IL s. ssas eaaiss
Fl: . 9e 81 - ss: aosa s:s s
;s;s. EssS II; SIs4ss i:
Ksss9ls soP. b5sn n ,, suls It sl7so On track.
g. 1sEfss s!eted aad saTsaesd issiao aogsa ssf
epshsi hFhsr n sse. e. !. t. Wa5r
sS % 6a K;jsstsd ss IS als sfsiSa NHstF
ss$,S as q 81 , = s Il sss:
sSa g s s. g. 3 q 9s q q 4 E
sss b. b. g sf!t Sc % tKs,sssd s2!oK
astIt LIZ w AZ 4lkAG Clo4ln$ Qfm IL $l-43H
- us6HNNRseeei1ea s to- day. 1881 bu; shipped SITS
tu, Market more active aou adyV cod 6: p nn.
ea!es were: CoKs = sTohA--1,soo ou M. i Corn =.
si.23 ico bu 90 a s! s;oco on DO ii Sss; Io5
hn DO at tlA; $50 bu DO at Sl9sK; g. nl bu do at
9125i oGo ~ Ke}ectsd Corn st {I.a1. EAR CORY
$3.50 bn Ear Corn ar nc y Is on track; 500 pa do
1ts5e IS As9n tlacE. AT the close the Market tor
Sss / ::s,s ;R s.; g.
6a 6s; NJ Ee6 70 s5s: '
tshc GGCo pn DO 1t SIC: $4,000 bu DO n siHc;
e. % 40 q atc: 80 bu Reflected Ost1 at ttc:
5.Ne ~ ao It 634c- OATS ArLaAT-Leoo ha So !
oaH .! @1G acoAt; 900 hu do at tsc Anoat-tae
nAf3sL el9an: dfn It 64hc for No Oats IN stofe
RHH,Rtcslved to-day. 875 hu: shippsd. H.'5
Rn. AAt1es 3alc per bus higher seies 70 dsy WSle:
hYs r sTo11-9too nu Ho BIe u E01; 80 hu
no Kye a n05-eloatnK nrm at sh9 sdEance;
NJ 9AhLGlxIHxcs1std g az. Az Pr snioeea
dsy yTele :-s1s%1sr Ely = sTeas-se ba 81 barley i
Eo hu do d 81 57X; ste ba Do It Mss; t4eo III
GO = 13ah ;4o hu 10 At 3lAsi 800 % 90 1t u 10
BIZ aaNPL1-S6 bags prue IT y s. On T1sk.
AltOAQL-Dnu and Nominal. 1t = s1aSy, d..
RuTT1N-Kecelytd to day. II 80 ~ : lhlpp,d.
tlOo na Market nr1ns p1t not vo{y Acftve- SI14:
II; ~ sut,ss = 1sc = n stss 9s r.. :.
BROON G0EN-Rscsived to-iay. 1901 NJ.
shipped. 1soS 81. ks1kss quiet o'lf fr. sslos 70:
asL tana taiF quality n tso p, tezs con nan as
RHG41naETas market il modax.ss,y active,
I'd ID: saPpy,. eztcss e:asd1 4 81 pfsseas aao:
, 1864-10-15
CHICAGO CATTLE MAHkET.

FRIDAY xYx11Hn, OCT. 1t, 1858.
BEEF CATrLE-Recetvsd as tha various yards
sboux s,5a1 hea1 OF Beef Cattle Eassrsd sAes t.3
had 1t s,4o ASS, chIeay At II oa<7s d ITO ns.
WITH fatx 1upply Of nediuu ErAsoA of stoc IN tho
yards today, the market has beea actru Azd Arm It
pyeYipus Quotsuon1. Low cranes Of Cattle Wato In
better demand. but Almost exclusively fof our citY
4. sseoas-s0 = IL nj.
The better grades Of medium Csst1e vera In good
requcss principally on army .Account. the purchasss
foY which amoent TO about ESQ knsd Ut p,ees rsaG1AI
from t4500s5o = 100 ~. The remainder Of tbs
stock waa tAk.n By ah!ppess, speculatots and city
botche11- =
We stili note tho snail receipts of prime Cattle.
With ths apt1yo absence Of extra grades The p.nct-
pa1 s.les n1ds todaY were: HJuaa & Rua3e to
crtg,n Co.. Il head good quality Illinois sseess. ~.
l.aal ps At t6,3o; ponelly 10 R5faothal Co.. 10
hsad Av. LISA n, At $s.e6 and Rlcks Co. 10 uy
man x Bubble, 1ec head extra medium grade, ~.
1.1p5 ns Rt 16.lc q 1co ~.
, 1864-10-15
stills
The Reku1t In Pennsylvania.
from the PhilAdelphta Prete, Oct L.

That substantial victory was achieved In
Pennsylvania yesterday by the UIion forces,
On The home vote, il beyond controTezsy. t
must rot be forgotten that We have made all
our caIculatious upon the vote Of the election
last year, when Cor. Curtin vas reelected
BY majority Of 1885, ard when, On req
diern yotcd-at least two.thirds Of whom
supported Curtin. Yesterday We had few or
none Of these men voting 10 their respective
election precincts, Tbs Mousdrds .oho did
thruc thesr votes hare not yet been counted Un-
DER the law OF the last Legislature, the return
OK the soldiers vote must be made by the
election officers in the varions camps and
hos1 itals to the Prothonotaries Of the re-
spectlse counties, which cannot be published
fox eome days This vote IL estimated vari.
ously 1t from 600 to 4o. 900, Of which at
1sast two-thlrdf, Judging By tho Intelligence
already received, viii 60 for the Union eau
cldates. Ne think, therefore, tho Union
, 1864-10-15

TIN, It II seen that 10 have hid ovsz fofkv+:htee
,nt)t1ou nddea to the national currency dafisg TIE
,sst thirty days. Bes1de., the Nseopal Bsnks In
tie sa7ne ume, have put out probsblJ $1,000 ooo.
How uuco the 8tate Banks hare issued " do not
know. Tbs lesues made By tho Treasury Dcpart.
.uent bave rot been felt for tho reason that 315,
Ou Go /. tn transitu for the paymsnt OF the army
and uavy In the courae OF thirty days most tthls
p,li get back It Ia atated thsre will ho NO nocss
a,ty fer any further increase Of TTsealrJ Notes
but we bave heard this BEFORE aud Jet tho tn8atoa
bxs l,eeu kent No. 1t IL manifest that there Il to
po 10 decrease In the volume Of currency lot sono
time to come.
The total amount OF gold In bsnka and Sub
Treasury at New York on the tst inst, was Ss1, /.
o44,al4, which compares Us follows with the pre-
, 1864-10-15

A11E 9**Fs
"There were, 10 doubt, other soldiers on
that train equally enthusiastic on the McCie1-
Ian question, but didn't look them up"
, 1864-10-15
scn< aGas1d Mott, sssJez, Ooan.o. 100 n tsnos.
schF t'zaae Thsoop. scoa.ld. Musksxou, % N tun.

senF ETas1d p Mott, s.s5er. oo,n.o. 100 n fsnas.
scsr M t,.ass Tnsoop. seoa.1d. Mas<sxou. % N iua-
e. sesf .o9,y .s9,4 Sp,at, x,;s, 80 .ee. ea
scht a Esd1trs. po,.e. Buffalo, ID tons ooai, IN
scsr Sha!Ien9e. Ns,:on. ceasts.,u.. 81 cd, voo4.
sehE 81 eland' nu1 T. aosseAoa. ta m lamnes -
sess Srs,1tg sts n:9ssn s s ,sns<
sesF T1ieotos. R:ns. * Pauls s.s. ). eas i es4x.
r. &; a Ha 5a5s. as.ss ssss a:.ss
Sch, i. Z R.aa, a:E.1. Grand H.rsn, 7s a laus.r. "
se,, :. sordou n q. winter, x.stove:: H eda voo<-
ssf asn. s1 ,nes ;sv osG
sn staRa Rs,a aa.srs 5 sd .S
IT., ,,.., cts>RsD T. .s4s,. ;a;s,,.. oss-'*
fsop Founsssa IL, EaInc. sad.o, 3as7 bis desz.
Prop & Rs, iise bss,o. :aa sat sa:o. Da o. III,
s,1;s: :sa''. s '''' a'''
E.ss &easa VT: essty I'D s2as = ss.s ~
ssss: f:sss::s. 1sestse5: S:is;s:; =; = - exA
sssF sssf s,s;,;: WI % .a::.
seh rhsodeis fsi7s t1nn. Sas5s os.sEo. $3.50 6u 1Ast
Marine Newk.
VEseIL Afuona--Duit & the tsvere storm vAtrA
tock pisee ~. siate. the brig Iroauots. vhis
wst lJ1tg a. Poit Auarn LAke HaiuH, taking on
csxeo. ess dsvea hish .oa d,y On tho neach ana ii
the easat uua - early ausrounusd b. atlft .ooA
and hosting d. brls she Will prnD ,hfY nrnYa toSR3
!cts rhe 1loquo.. wss M sa't u ,sse. but nnaxxsas
lasEe lTetovsu. ats e. n ~ and -. owae By HaEe
scuol y4R JAx1- NAvAaH--rnta vessel, ssaoTe at
Mturle IL npt, L8ke Huron. hsl lat. " as ssf ovsF
nearly her kaus ia, and II not already III win
total deas1acrlor, l. likely " hscnne r5s.l vroex.
She has on board carEs of f1ro1f ZION Valued Il
s6o ~, wA.ca !. tnsu1ed In on or moz" conpAAieL
Ths ltesn ner AAAret viva .tssm pun n1a o,nts
eau pus n's lefs asst evening to yat tha iosstisy,
1Ed will SAFE A. much as Dosaiblo OF tho CARO- Aat
ootds Of the vssHl-{ipid.
, 1864-10-15

21nof CIR 1aat resort tia market hiss bea ln1.tiv,
aEn pFites Of all kx1dr1 merely ao1tns Dsy1xr
thA fore sAt cf tbs 1ee< vars &faw laas m11e
II l5EIk, - quality. Tho c1E&t2ut nVotu1t,aas
IN tc1Rn sxcns11o causaa th a1kss u - Yeft az
sealed nd , is~s caaAfe 4Galy. 8tnce Ta1rsd1y Ws
acte tslAa OF No oAAs asa waltefl Vt t5X4 n
sone very fur Qualrs VA so1d 1t 10. This sesasI(
foe hornt eocsamstlon hss fallen OF yeeT aatsrAly
from dRv 70 day: howev-f tha stook % haas fs v9Ss
tuasil for tAis aeszon Of too seas rae arrivals of
Wessc11 IN shcs 1t lske- ne sstas N city ran aertd
f-s the veek ~ero MAao 1t la3isAr, toe quAnnsy
siAuxhtered ta1t,a da7 the market IL trn nt l5e
for w.r ter. 1sAal5Ht 70. city ard EASTERN rhe nst
eTtlc Is IN request 1t tha full Est.s- Pfns his
latR. ltc 1es9 l. he ls. Inc; 1861, s1o 1ad1, uko
1853, Exc ,.