davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-15

Nobody will be deceived by the new crop
Of falsehoods which the Copperhead organs
have raised to account for their defeat in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. The col
dlezs come In for the principal share OF cal
11mny, as matter Of course. The fact that
the Pennsylvania and Ohio soldiers, who 70.
ted In their camps, cast their ballots over
whelmingly for the Union ticket IL attributed
to corruption and Intimidation. The fact
that the, few Indiana soldiers who voted at
home, far from the r.ueh Of corruption and
intimidation, cast their ballots the same way,
Is attributed to unjust discrimination in the
granting OF turloughs. These fnrlougls arc
generally granted BY Democratic Generals,
and It would be surprising If they should
discriminate against their own party. Both
charges are false, and they can only be ex-
cused to the high state Of exasperation under
which they are uttered.
The Chicago I1mes has twice asserted that
the Union msjositJ in Indianapolis is larger
than the entire population Of the city, inclQ.
ding men, women and children. The major
ity is somewhere between five and six thou.
sand, The population Of Indianapolis, &C.
cordsrg to the census OF 1850, was 18,61l,
and it has Increased very largely since
then The Chicago platform il sufficient tt
account for all these wonderful things. But
We can pardon the 1T7ses. under the peculia,
circumstances Of the case. Some allowance
must be made for the bnlly who finds him
self UNEXPECTEDLY graveled.
, 1864-10-15
CHICAGO DEP GOODS MARKET.

T RIDA1 2AEEKHAVU3e CES+ ia
The dispatch which Ne published this morning,
giving yesterdays quotations Of the New York
DEJ Goods market, care buoyaacy to the market
hers, and dealers have been marking up. To-day
We quote Brown shcetings as follows: Appleton
4-a, Atlanta 4, Pacific, Indian Head, Amo.keag,
and Stark A, at IS cents. This IL ~ cents below
New York quotations. Medforda ne quote at II.
DuEnela Prints at 70. The advance in gold to-
day has aleo given stiffness in the market, both
here and in New York. Under an advancing mar
ket trade Is always bsisk and the rule holds good
now, although some Of our dealers are indisposed
to operate. II the gold excitement should take 4
downward turn, theY would probably be more
willing to see customers.
, 1864-10-15


Ohio is ours. That's certain. For all prac-
tical purposes forty Thousand majority IL as
good as sixty. Still people want to know
Why there has been falling of in the Union
vote. He anticipated such falling of, aud
gave the reasons On Monday morning. IN.
voted the Union ticket, repetition Of,
Brough's majority was simply Impossible,
on the home vote. Besides the large number
Of voters that went into the army between
October 1865 and October 1864, the Union
people, feeling confident Of the result, were
a year ago. Had the vote been as full as in
1863, our majority would hare been larger:
But about the soldie1s-We have an Official
statement from Columbus, which shows the
following addition to the army from Ohio
efDce October 23d, 1858:
Enlisted men rom o q. 90, to Ju,y1 81 1l5
Vo3antesrs @ d old regiments since Jul; i, gl w
teetimAted) .-..-...............u,tu
peeaet cojo;ea hoops. looo
Alien eubttttutes and minors. .10,ooo-14o o0
Voters withdraw. ....-..s7.41o
This does not include the draft Of June and
July, nor the draft noW in progress. Neither
does 1t include the re-enliHted veterans. As
g partial Offset, the soldiers who have return
ed, bY reason Of the expiration Of their tefm
OF service, must be counted but OF the num-
ber Of these We have no definite statement.
The figures given above, however, account
Tor the falling off In the Union home vote.
But our majority is large enough, and 1t Is
gratifying to know that while the Union par
iy furnishes men to keep the army full, they
still have enough at home to outvotc the en-
e1ny in the rear BY majority seldom equal
led In OHIO. And a glorious record this Is
tor our noble and patriotic State. Upon the
whole, We may conclude that Ohio is not a
good place for Copperhead oftlce-seekeT to
1--we
, 1864-10-15

The Democracy of New York have ahan-
doned their chosen catchword. They hare
stricken Democratic" from the head Of
their electoral ticket, and, in the hope OF
catching the unwary, have styled it !" The
UIion Electoral Ticket" Hhi1e the State
ticket. also ditclaiming any connection with
"thc crest Democratic party" has for its
beading g. The Union State Ticket" How
are the mighty fallen. Who would have sup
yoeed that the Democratic managers would
have been So put to it for votes in 1864, a. to
seek to obtain them By snesking adoption
Of the symbols Of their .adyersaries?
, 1864-10-15

# The New York Tsn.es' correspondent
with Gen. Butler, says that in his dispatch
concerning the charge Of the negro troops
OIL the rebel forts, on the left of the New
Market road, the printers or telegraphers
made an important blunder. In place Of two
thousand reaching the forts, few Of whom
came back, it should have been TWO hundred.
Quite difference.
, 1864-10-15

1Nt 1V3UH&V oV0t0 ol tut 11tH 1HJos
at the results Of yesterdays elections are
ut all In Indicated By the returns which NE have
and we see no reason to doubt that-they
settle the Presidential question, aud give the
friends Of Mr.. Lincoln good reason tor. e1-
pecting to carry every free State, unless,
possibly, New jersey. Gen. Mcclellan never
had any reasonable prospect of being elected.
but present Appearances indicate that he has
as good chance Of getting to be Emperor
OF Japan as he hsa OF becoming Ptesideat Of
the United States.''
, 1864-10-15

Tha rercantilo failures sd thro4teAa4 banking
t56ntles In Hpg,Aad .1 pr1be3ly 1sS1 tho s1rief
wtbor. val < pos1oa:- 4 ~ lsrs. g. Aass!csa u.
nihrrvtst heen brought homa, lac AAz Atda oS taa
ttste q "! ~: e ss,a 70 loos ,el ~ cs,
~ x,Jdeit pperttlnns OF the Loudo1 S:ocS Ax-
chan. .. sad tAo surges ot the Liverpool Cotton
ma
, 1864-10-15

tsoAy taete was iaske a''e1uaneo VI enanss'
aso tao f1oonee mAtAeae ~ e1sseu 1n9 oao5ans
besloes tno nsual speea'a''.e lnqal1I ~ tsRutas
opefstofe' 1nefe was sety oilss ontsioe 'nqall5
o5 pat'iee WHOSE 1eR1t.te nu'mees a, aoss aot
1ofa tucn asnaHoae pson'0 ~ an @o'ao.e " ~
loc per nnshe1 eacn aas. tne pieaeneo N 1ns
Boafd OF Ifade tooIn8 to'oaS .! oankess ano oaaA.
ers ngen1e' OF WHOLESALE melenAnss' aAo tsIneo
eaphshsts' ola no1 paes "ataoos con!nous- ou
rng tne past 'en or twe1e ea!s oas tew " tnen
have been seen noo-nonplng "'sn gram
dealers. now ho"eTaf' tney mol plenty
and u 1t goes on ~ II nas ooguh' NJ
VIII again have our tsaofs' OBJ laen-otapets' ous
ory'eooos men, <Se7 @c's Oh taanee-a! set1
anxious to kno" the price OF wheat or inc latest
quotations. OF gold. A lew DAYS Since the "eatAef
was condy, but 1t IS tnnshine no~.-and 1t You
consult the opinions Of these outsl0e specolators'
"oid sot' will never be obscused asa!n. Tbs
money tustket Is now easy-she "rnn' On the
banks ts o7er-depositors have renewed confidence
in tee eoundne.s Of our nnunied fnstitutiona-and
there IL a strong temptation offering for bankers
and others to step outside Of the IsEiumsre aud
more certain channels Of ttade to make large per
centage Of profit by speculating in grain, or ad-
vnncipg to those who DO. Meanwhile We are ship
ping little or nothing and the capital which is
qnired by the provision trade will be locked up In
our grain warehouses, with navigation closed, anu
no ontlet for It TIL next summer.
The Flour market today advanced 25150c, buk
at this improvement tho demand Tas Light, and
ne note sales of only about ], 200 hrls At 5i1 90
for white winter extras, and $7+5oGt9.25 Tor low
grade to very choice spring extras.
The Wheat msrfes Was excited and active
prices showing an advance since Yesterday lag
14c per buehel. Upwards Of 600 bushels changed
hapds, at 81 IS Tor No aud NO HE'D, *l.bo 1ot
Rejected Red tlo5 for NO spsinR, 8l'e8A@l.6i
for No Spring, md $14SQb1'oo Tor rejected
sprne-the market esosang far5 afn AZ OUTSIDE
quotauone' ~
eo ao' ~ - W ~ r.. - oa0s' ts1 49, ~ 1,eoo
ior No : corn. and II % for Refectea-tha marked
clo.,no verv Arm nj rnll nrices.
Oats we're active and hno1ant. and p,fces rose
1kc n.r hnsh.1 Win .a,e, of nhont 91a ono hn.h,
- It ns.oe4T for NJ /. and eaaNex for Deiact.
- s,,1,nNc1ostro 9Th GOD dsmsra ~ NJ,
, 1864-10-15
uBICAGp LUmHEH mAKkEK.

FEDAT EyU1Ha. CttobtT II, 151A.
LuMBER-Rsceiysd, $3.50 .ooo feet shipped, s74,No
fest. Tbs market to-day has hean less aetive, And
sales src slow, prices ruling weak with downward
tendency.
sn1NoLEs-Reseived. 11o.aeo; shipped, es8,eeo'
MARKET In fair supply, and to n2odera.e demand
Pr1cel steady at previous quotations.
IATu-Receired, 1000 pcs; shipped, ls3ess Pei.
In Nzhs supply and steady at former Tatss.
cArao sALKs TO-DAY.
Part cargo schr Vim. Emiths from Grand River,
sod By Irssh Fuller, 1850 feet, 1st. I'd, 50, and
clear common fooiins, 1t saofo. 1af60 feat conmon
lumber 1t $cf %; cargo scnr Freedom, rom Grand
River lod by Irish Fuller, IS Goo feet oak lumker
plsrfs, n 32s lhtn 1t sca csrgo schr Louis 1ud
trktop from Sturgeon sold BY Mcdonald, 10 0oo
ieet lumbar. 4 ntrIps, At s17o]; cargo rchr q. g.
Grant, from Fort Howard, Green Bay. sold By Whit
comb. 11sHa feet common As orted lumber, largely
{xe, at us cargo scnr Sarah a. Marsh f:em Severn
RtYer, Canada sold By Goodw,lle, l75to1 feet luu.
her stock ard COMMON boards, at SIT :0 cargo schr
Three Bells, from AtIonones, fold by Btckford,
l4etee feet lumber, stfips, At $8 90 Two csrgoea
70 a1r1ye from Mn4keksn told BY Morton, belt gang
sawed lumber, 1t $lsIt0; one cargo from Au,kegon
solu py Morton, fair common, a: I. $50.
Ts fnl1oN1nx arc thh ward pP1ceA.
, 1864-10-15

~ 4 Worcester correspondent Of the
Salem Register eays that Ex-Governor Levi
Lincoln, Of Massachusetts, who, although
now on the cloee OF his SD year, is in almost
the full strength Of his manhood, with his
ere scarcely dimmed or his natural force
abated, Tin vote for Abraham Lincoln for
President
, 1864-10-15

When Fremont Was nominated. though
onlv by convention OF individuals, not Of
de1eeates, and when he could have enter
tained no hope or expectation Of election, he
rcvertbelees no sooner arrayed hfmse1as an
opponent and accuser of Mr.. Llneoln's ad-
mfntstrstton, than bis sense Of honor as
soldte, dictated to him that he should not
OCCUPY the position Of an enemy, though
merely political one, to his Commander in
Chief He therefore resigned his commits
sion promptly on accepting the nomination
Knowing that the conflict Of personal intet-
~ hskTeen him and the Commaude1-in-
chief became immediately 30 evident that
, 1864-10-15

From kha n. Z. TlmEn, Eh.l
hs nxeseut tasaas on cotton th1s u a1ket NAV ss
ftom t1e ct1eumstAoce th@s o9lT sN bales
1ee.n,iy purchssst on spa.ufRston ~ Nav Or1oass
md priA in New foek, leAFes deaoLs o< REALTY
eeytnty sents ponI6.
, 1864-10-15

9N0zAAA1 1&4 u &kA 4 - NV
New YORK, Oct. 14.-The New York Tines
Washington special has the following: Ad-
mlral Far1agnt ia coming here on SICK leave.
His illness ls caused BY his laborious service
and the an1ietles incident to bis late brilliant
exploits.
, 1864-10-15
Con SFet4-

The Union party IN the present Congress
is deficient just twenty-three, of q tmo-thl-ds
vote. This deficiency will not exist in the
1ext Congress. In the three States which
voted on TueedAy re have gained as fol-
lows:
1pN14uA !
PENNSYLVANIA.
, 1864-10-15
Ohio State Q@eefzs

Secretary Of State. ........... William Smith.
Supreme Judge, full term. .Lutaer Day.
Supreme Judge, long vacAucy... william White,
Supreme Judge, shutt vacancy. q. Wilder.
Attorney General. ". P. Richardson.
CouptroleE .Motet r. Bradley.
Com. Pub. Work.. fu]i. ]i..........P. Hertxtng.
Com. Pub. Works, FacA1cy ......3. Moore.
Dist. uH1o cossRtssXKN.
l.. Benz. Esgleston, Union gain.
H.. R. B. Hajs, Union gain.
H. -sHobeft G. Schenck, Union.
w.. VIM. Lawrence, Union saA.
V..*F. C. LeBsord, Democrat,
VI. R ". Clsrk, Union ehtn.
VII. SAM 6helfahs1Eer, Union gain.
VIII. James r. Hnbbeli, Union gain.
E.. Ralph r. Bnck1And, Union {pro5.) gain.
A..sJas. n Ashley. U1Ion.
X1..*Nells NJ. Hu.chtEt, Dem. [prob.)
Nu..*W &. Ftnck, Dem
Kill. Charles Follest, Dem. {prob)
XIV. Martin Welker. Union Pain,
XV.. r. A. 2 ants, Union {pruh) gain.
NVI..HJ y. White, Dem {prob)
ZVI1.-sE B, Eckiey, unlon.
H..+R. P. Spanlding, Union.
XE..~Ja1. A. Garde6, Unioa.
sMemnets Of the present Congress.
, 1864-10-15

NEW YoRK SrocK MARKEr.-Ths fa11o wing arc
tte closiDg p.ees for cath Oct II. 1854 as recsiv-
ed by F. G. Saltonstail b Co, Oomnlssiou Stock
and Boad Brokers, No. u Clark atreet, Chicago:
, 1864-10-15
90 Nm EREIAL.


FRIDAY EVENING, 6as. II. 1854.
The following table shows the receipts and ship.
rncnts Of Produce during the past II hou1b:
vrnur-a ANN axrrxrHr4a plsr u DouKs
, 1864-10-15

The Rebels Hepu1scd in Another At
tempt to Break our LlAcs.

NEW YORK, Oct. LA Washington epe-
cIal says: Arrivals this morning By the mail
boat from City Point report that the rebels
on Tuesday evening attempted to pierce our
lines by an attack on the centre Of the I'd
Corpa, but were repulsed.
, 1864-10-15

E Gen. Jaues G. Blunt returned to
Leavenworth last week, from his grand In
dian hunt. Gen. Curtis will probably place
him in the field azaiust Price.
, 1864-10-15

HQGS-The rece1pt9 OF HoE1 ~ 1ha various yasd8
du1tg ihs oay. tall little short Of lJ.o00 heHd, Of
which the1s ars about 400 head in the yarda this
evening, unsold. The entered tales 1t the various
ya1ds aountto 1891 head, At 1ss5a1l25. ahIeny at
{9NG1c25 100 ns.
Tt market opened thiS morning With brisk d.
maid, aad choice Ioss were very speedily taken 1t
tbs ou14de prices pktd yesterdsJ. ltWaa foos, how
eYer found that the fupclY ls,Eer than had besn
expected and In point Of quality. generally t1fsr1or.
10 inst q verJ marked decline Ia the act,Ttty and
t.n ISIS Of the s1 ket on coA1sa ana cornou hoE1,
scon becsna apparent.
ofths receipts to day. rsrY Iarxa proportion con-
asted Of and inferior stock, upon which tha
unketh11 further tetlined 25aAc p TO n on yss-
te1da5 = Quotaten ns. We stlu ind that heavy. well
ted hogs ara not only In fa.r demand, but hat ,le
difference exits between the extEena pr!eas paid on
Saturday last md to-day. Ws thsu quotsd primo
and extra grades 1t 50 snd todsy they have
been freely selling It SloEps1115 r ito III.
Tha accunulnr!ona Of unsoia stack Ia tbs yssda
this evening, will be found to consist almoat enEa
II coaf1e, n1xsa hugs. for which the demand, at
,ha present high rates Of the market. Is but limited
and It II not At I'll improbsoa thst further conccs.
s,on, pe1hsps beayy one, will hs7e to ho rnade BY
drove1s to affect CLEARANCE.
, 1864-10-15

IotA A-.-....s...-.-..-s.-s~*.. -4S
Only four more are required to secure 3
two-thirds vote. These, and more will be
forthcoming from Illinois In EoYember,
, 1864-10-15
Indiana Stats on cef1,

Colfa1's majority. 1.629. His majority in
1869 WAS only 20. Gain, 1,400.
, 1864-10-15

~ William Cullen Bryant 10 to be the re-
cip!ept Of testimonial in the Century Club
OF New York, on Saturday evening, the 9th
Of November, upon the occasion Of his reach
Ing the allotted span Of years for man-three
score and ten Longfellow, Lowell, Dana,
Whittier, Holmes, and others. have been
inyftfd and will he fhera.
, 1864-10-15
josh ALLEN.

The bad emlnenco belongs to Mr. ". J.
Allen, the Democratic candidate for Congress
In the 18th District OF Illinois, of being tie
only member from the North who has pub
licly aseailed and vilifcd ths soldiers Of his
country In the fell. he alone had tho har.
dihood to make the experiment In Congress-.
Others OF his kidney, At eundry times, talked
arnund 1t and made sRillful approaches to it,
but Alien went straight to the point. On
the eth Of January last he made IN intensely
bitter speech, the quality Of which may be
judged from the following extract:
"The soldiers who volunteered for the sole pur,
pose ot putting down rebellion, and ylndicat-
ing the law, are often forced to msrch among the
women and children OF the south. soho drs too
2es dnftzsta and pta'sdeTsd By 1as bad sp.rsk an2
pfA19ang propensity which soe1n to enter 80 urge
y into the policy upon which the wa1 IL to be con-
Quoted d"-Co"orxssiosos 07oos. s3A Coa1rsss. 1ss
sets'on, page s8a.
Having thus denominated the soldiers of
The Union hlackgutrds and robbers. Mr.,
Allen turned bis attention to the rebcl army
In the following gtnger1y phrase:
" Jefferson Davis a1 bis adherents who sought
to destroy the Union BY dismemberment, aro trail
tors to the Constitution; but ,heI were bold
enough to avow their purposes. to appeal to tho
two,d and r1sk the dreadful consequences Of their
c7mcs. Their foz'osrers may hors oeen scictet Or
misguided, but they nads us issus boldly and hdrs
80 far met the consequences lks oraps and fear!*ss
mtn.r-Ibid.
The loyal men, who have gone to the field
Of battle to uphold the stsra and stripes. to
vindicate Republican Government, to put
down treason and rebellion, according to Mr.
, 1864-10-15

The Notorious Hose Grcenhow.
The Richmond Enquirer confirms the re-
port Of the death Of Mrs. Rose 4 Green
how, notorious woman, VINO WAS recently
canght spying within our lines, and imprls.
oned in Washington. The Enquirer says:
Her life has been eventful She waa na-
tive Of Maryland, and quito distinguished In
Washington society. Her strong Intellect
aud energy OF character led her to lake very
great Interest in politics. She possessed per-
6onhl graces as well as mental, that added no
little to the distinction she enjoyed She WAS
the widow OF DR.. Robert GreenhoH. son of
Mr.. Robert G1eeahow, Of this city, we'll
known in other days. He was gentleman
Of much learning, who filled the office Of
translator Of several languages for the State
Department Of the old Government. Mra.
Greenhow had visited Europe to publish a
book ehe had written On the war and her fm-
prisonment By the Lincoln Government This
she had accomplished, and Was Just return
ing to the Coniederacy, when, on Saturday
last, she met her tcath. The Wilmington
Journal thus notices the event:
Up 10 the time Of writing, ne have obtain
ed lew particulars. We know that on Fri
day night or Saturday morning, the steam
ship Condor, in endeavoring to come in over
the New Inlet bar got aground, and TINT .
boat from her got sWamped on the g rip,h
aid that Mrs. GreeuhoW, being q passenger
OIL that bOht. was drowned
, 1864-10-15

tE Some OF the Copperheaas pretend to
be quite e1ultant ,over the accession to Gen.
Mcclellan Of Ex-President Fillmore. They
eecrn to forget that as early as 1856 he declared
the election Of Gen. Fremont would be tusti-
fable cause Of e6etseton.
, 1864-10-15
IN DTANA.


Tha following are the returus from Ind.
ana, 10 far aa received, compared with tho
vote for Secretary Of Bt.te In 1859:
, 1864-10-15
FINANCIas. AND COMMERCIAL,


FRIDAY EvEN1Na. Oct, II, 1855.
There IL sn increased activity IN the money maj
ke the resa3 Of tie advance in gold and the spec
ulatiye feeling inspired thereby. The Board Of
Trade, or rather those who most do congregats
there, have been little on the rampage to-day,
and forced up the price Of four 80D40 cents per
barrel, wheat 15Dep cents per bushel, and other
staples in proportion The operations have been
almost entirely Of the speculative order, aided and
abetted, we are sorry to say, by men who ought to
do better, and who prpf<ss to do better. The
banks have not been much mol1sted BY operators
OF thlA caas, and are not disposed to indulge thern
but outside capitalists keem to regard them With
tayor Just noW. THIS centper-cent Investments
are too much for their virtue, and they can't resist
the temptation to 60 in, ignoring the moral and
patriotic view Of the transactions. We are glad
to know that our best bankers cannot be moved
IN this matter, aud will rigfdly adhere to the fine
Of duty which they have declsred themselves glad
to accept and fnlIaw, and moreover has been forced
upon them BY the events Of tWo weeks past. Good
legitimate paper they are ready to recognize to
limited extent. Nothing else will answer their
purpose.
Ths Exchange market remains about the same
as yesterday. The quotations are e discount to
par buying; u premium selling.
Gold has taken another jump to-day, under the
various influences which have been brought to bear
upon It. The dzst and greatest Of these Influences
va named yesterday-the determination OF the
Copperheads to make high gold market tell to
the advantage OF Mcclellan in the November con-
teet. These traitors think II they can carry the
price Of gold up to 80 or SEQ they can 80 unsetle
matters as to brighten the people on to a peace
platform. We don't believe they can do It. The
recent fallures IN England arn not without their
influence upon the gold market. Much Of the for.
eten exchange offered IN New York Ia regarded
with doubts, and shippers prefer to send gold
rather than tske the chances Of haTing exchange
return to them dtabouo1ed. We have stated here
totore on the authority Of pirate adTices and New
York journals, that dry goods operators have had
thels horns on and gone into the market like old
Taurus amer rcd garment, and hare much sided
the preHent tendency Of gold. Another thing:
The recent issue Of s., 900 compound interest
notes, adding that much to the volume Of curren-
CT, has helped the gold gamblers low, as IN times
past, These combined influences, It will readily
be perceived, are apower sufficient to aid the gam
blers to almost any extent.
P.S-Snce writing the above, the telegraph
brings uB Intelligence OF several large taflores to-
day, among the gold gamblers who have sold Short;
and the extreme rise is attributed to the calling IN
Of gold loans. II few more get cleaned cut, it
will be Ill the better tor honorable men. The FOL-
lowing are the quotations teleg1aphed to James
Boyd, IS Clark ttseet:
$50 q. a.uH9 TX D. m,.......21233ff
, 1864-10-15

Fa1pAT EVENING, Oct. H.
FRBIGHTt-LAK1 FK11oHrs-Dun and un-
rALo-Prop. Merchant, with osss, II s&c; san. ard
Te eReI, with wheat. # y.
, 1864-10-15

The Democratic rote was given chiefly by
Irish employees Of the Quartermaster's De-
pa1tment. Nearly every soldier voted the
Union ticket, For the Dayton District, the
vote Tor Congress was as follows: