davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
GENERAL NEWS.

We have some interesting items from Cali
fornia The dronth and failure OF the crops in San
Luis and Obispo counties have caused grea, distress.
Many Of the inhabitants said TO be in "a starving con.
diton. Gre at Stockton on Sunday destroyed prop
erty to the amount Of $4,000. The steamer Brother
Jonathan brings s342 600 in gold froln the mines OF
Oregon Idaho and British Columbia. Mexican dollars
to the amount of s75Oo0 sold on the 27h for 10 per
killed by lightning OF Mazailan. There is great
Iocing in California oyer Sheridan's victories.
Some time since the Commissioners OF Emi'
grafton at this port applied to the General Govern
ment for tho use Of Bedoes Island for quarantine pur
poses Considering the fact that the port npon thin
island ia one OF the most important for the defense
the city and harbor the reply might hayo been expected
the Government decline the rather cool request in the
most explicit language.
By way of San Francisco we have dates from
Western Mexico TO the 18th OF Sept. The Mexican
troops are reported to have gained decided success
in Durango City From eight to ton thousand acres Of
cotton are under cultivation In Sinslys with fine pros
poets.
Hallet & Davis's Piano-Fortc factory, in BoS-
ton, was DESTROYED by fire Tuesday evening Loss.
from 500, 10 $2oOUUD on Wnlcn tneIe
of 5000 at offices in Boston, New York Providence,
and other places About 900 pianos In various stages
of construction. wc4o destroyed.
At the monthly sale of coal yesterday by
the Delaware Company, the average price was e. 20
per tun against $40 s. in August and Oil Is In July
The docae is 81 % from last month and o. IS from
the highest price OF the season.
The steamer Gertrude, laden with cattle,
commssary stores aud 200 sacks and so bales Of cotton
sunk at College Point on The Mississippi River the
10th inst Five passengers were missing The bodies
o. two Ladies were recovered.
The ropewalk Of Gold & Highly, IN st. Louis,
was burned on Monday night The extensive quarters
in process OF erection BY the Governmen. for refugees
and contrabands from the South and nearly finished
were also consumed.
The Diocesan Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of New York began ts annual sesson
Beyond organizing and appointing commit
tees nothing was done
There was fire in Bonneville. Mo-. on Sun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

Camden and Amboy monopoly. Crafty WIRE
workers, generously paid, arc gliding from
County to County. coaxing. wheedling, bully
ing. bartering. buying. The money, tho or
ganisation, and the effort being all on one slde'
he odds against the nomination Of independent
men are very great. In fact, we greatly fear
that the soft seductions which have rendered
the Democratic party Of New.Jersey mere
convenience and lacquey Of the Monopoly, are
about to triumph over the virtue OF their adver-
saries as well. But We entreat all who hold
that offices-especially those which involve the
law.making power-were not made to be sold,
to attend the Unionists' conventions in mass,
and there protest against the sale OF their party
for base lucre. They may be overruled-iet 1t
never be said that they succumbed without a
struggle. jersey men! Unionists teach the
Monopoly that buying two or three hundreds Of
you will no. serve their cnd-that they can get
no more of you than they pay. Teach them
that there is one party in your State that cannot
be sold by its leaders-that every man that they
do not pay is their inHcxible opposcr! They
will soon find it advisable to let you alone.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.

The great central States OF PgyYSYLvASIa,
ONO and INDIANA hold elections in October, a
which each Of them will choose Representative;
in the next Congress and the whole OF
major portion of its next Legislature
Indiana elects this year Governor also;
the Others elected Governors last yea
for terms of two and three years respect
lively. New-Jerscy, Iowa, and perhaps one OF
two other States, formerly held elections in
October, but have sevcraly changed to the day
fixed by Congress for the general choice OF
Presidential electors-thc Tuesday succeeding
the first Monday in Noyember-which falls this
year on the sth. The October elections aforc-
said occur on the second Tuesday, which falls
this year on the 18th.
Very great Importance is naturally attached
weeks before the Presidential and in States
which have usually decided our Presidential
contests. their results are apt to be regarded MS
premonitory Of the more important issue. That
is to say: When the three States 90 decidedly
the same way in October, it is generally presumed
that the party which carries them will almost
certainly elect its President; if two Of them 20
decidedly one way. il is presumed that the party
so favored has the better chance in November;
while, if one goes each way aud the third is
equally divided ii is currently believed that the
Presidential contest will be very close and OF
dubious issue.
These popular calculations were based on
state of things which no longer cxists-wherein
the States now in revolt were expected to vote
nearly solid for the Democratic National ticket.
This year, if We exclude the States which are or
have been in rebellion, there are but 23l votes
to be cast whereof III are a majority; 40 that
Fremont, who received ia votes in 1850, would
have been almost elected in the now loyal States,
though both Pennsylvania md Indiana were
against him. If the results of the late elections
afford any criterion. Lincoln and johnson are
morally certain Of the following votes outside OF
the contested Middle States:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

The Express says Of the Union meeting on
ToeadAy svanina al Cooper Institute:
The Republican journals claim I'M, A.va been
large meeting and inside Il was-for there are once
holders enough in this city 10 M the Cooper Institute
and to run Il overbu oHisid the meeting was about
much Mcclellan rs Lincoln"
Will The Express never learn that though lying
is always easyi is sometimes injudicious' There
was never q larger political meeting, called TO
assemble within walls, and that so oyerflowej
out-of-doors into all the surrounding streets,
than that of Tuesday evening. Bear in mind
that this was not intended as On open-air gath
ering, with oil the accessories OF torch-lght and
lanthorn professions, magnificent fireworks
bands OF music placed at the corners of squares
-spectacles which are more or less attractive,
according to the amount of money expended to
call together crowd who came TO witness
them. and for no other purpose; but 1t was
purely political meeting, at which those only
were expected who were in sympathy with its
purpose, and who came to he instructed upon
political principles and duties, and TO learn
| from those who were to instruct them the
probabilities of the result Of the campaign, as
well as how they were to aid it. AS a meeting
of this character, it was one Of the largest, if
not the largest, ever held in this city or country
Nor was it in this respect alone remarkable
The responsibility of that vast crowd-the
thousands upon thousands ofmen ofintelligence
and. evidently Of thinking men, Of men who un-
derstand the end and aim Of good government,
and who have an interest in its preservation.
No one could move about in that vast
assemblage without being forcibly struck
with the fact that such were its characteristics
The better part Of the people of this great city
were there, and they came, not to make noise
not to witness or to be part of spectacle got
up with money, but because they felt they had
q duty to their country TO fulfill which they
came there to pledge themselves to discharge
No Coppcrhead misrepresentation can cover up
the fact that it was u GREAT meeting-great in
numbers, but greater still in character enthusi-
asm and determination. It's influence was i'm
mense and intense, and all the Copperhead jour
mails that are wise know that the less they say
about it the better for their cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

THURSDAY Sept. 49,
Irrr1a PlLrs-The Hon. TliOS. q. hLVORD.
RRooxfYs.-The Hon. BUTLER q. NOBLE.
LERoY-The Rev. q DE la MATER.
cAsAsD.ovA Col T To H. L GjEss SHERWOOD
aO-u WAND. INV YoaK'-asjor JAMES HAOGERTY
aospcur.~frof ". ". HICKMAN. -
ronr JEWS The HON HON S 81 s. SIhlikEs
CLYpK.-The Rev. A. +. FOsS. Of New'hampshi'a
STANFORD CoyS.-0en. T. NJ. llITE
o. e.. {ISAIAH T. WILLIAMS. esq.
Emu 'i''' tFRANCIS LARKlN, esq
FRIDAY. Sert 20.
PAIxrRA-The Rev. A.p F0s,; Of p New Hsannp'alr'
wAvratr The Hon Hon r. + r. n THSf
c,,s YAM Col 7. H. GnIsB ss suppwooD
KnrperroHr SoyN-Gen 7. NJ HITE.
ira.oA-CHAUSCEY NJ pEPEw.
Ars,os-rhs Rev a. F6is. Of New Hamp,hir,.
ooo, JT III. H Hon Rn ! fs q 6k'okD
u.. }col r H .GlBBs. n
HAWAII The Hen. LORENZO sHERWOOD
CoRslSG.-Ths Hon. G. H. DEFEW.
MONDAY. Oct 2.
OLySs PALLs.--The Hon HORACE GREELEY.
NKw.YopK--Iho lion. ". X. PECK. Of Conn
,aru wAaD HARLEY Tn FIT tgrh 4 %A ssa.
HAvgRsrRAw The Rev. w. II. BOOiE.
NEW iORK.-THOMASV VAN BUREN, esq
r,co.prnooA-rh Ief Hen h6a 9S' GREELEY.
RaooxIYy.-rhe Hon. w. X. PECK.
NYAcK-The Rev. W. n BOOLE.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. s.
~, Tho fIon. 1IIOS. q. ALVORD.
hfshhsAp JOHN !. COUCH osq.
PIATTsBURGH The Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
,, (The Rev. w II. BOOLE.
'"AALhsioN' The Hon. w. X. PECK OF Conn
THURSDAY Oct. 6
CuATgAorRAY.-The Hon. HORACE GREELEY.
FRIDAY, Oct. :.
OpeEyssrRo-rh Hon. HORACE GREELEY
ITHACA The Hon THOS. q NNORD.
PATCHoGug Tho Rev w n. BOOLf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
MCCLELLAN AND LINCOLN IN
EUROPE.

Those who have watched the attitude OF ths
European press with regard to our war, will NOS
be surprised at learning that every paper Id
Europe which has sympathzed with the Rebel
lion believes In and hopes for the success o.
Mcclellan at the Presidential election. In
London. TT. Times, The Herald and The Post.
which have for three years used all the influences
that daily papers can command to encourages
and aid the Rebellion, and prevent restors-
ton Of the Union. are delighted with ths
Chicago Platform. They believe that it will
lead to a speedy recognition OF the independ'
ence of the Southern Conederacy.
In France, all the organs OF the French Gov-
eminent express confidence In the success
Mcclellan. The French Imperlailst papers
published in this country, are openly sdvocat
ing the recognition of the Rebels. They 81
hand in hand with The Daily Ne'os.
On the other hand, there is not paper IN al
Europe that has been friendly to the cmo"'
which does not hope for the triumph Of the
principles laid down in the Baltimore CONVEX
ton.
Garibaldi. in recen. letter to paper "
Geneva, says;
ct desire to add nv name TO the four thousand c,,
of Geneva who have addressed the United Slsss
in favor Of the maintenance OF the oohs..,.o Oh
the abolition OF slavery and hope In 50 uv'ns 10
tain the appreciation Of the Liberal press and Of Al icy
fellow citizens Glory to Switzerland That od nom.
OF liberty deserves ~ stand IN tie yanguaru Oh MUM" s
emanc patton. From fatality now "eyhlus az S;.an
tons we see great peoples grow less and even u''a
pear before the lying Aa,cry Of despotsD; anu .ns
Champions Of freedom become the police OF yrnnn,
We'll let Svitzsrand take the lead I'LL nations open,
ryranrs mass away nations are immortal What avaiIs
minority, We shall conquer by aid OF orr ola VIA ~.
d, 10 ~; and we shall again see tyranny NET ovoe
mr. bee,use we have right justice. aud brotherno'
o cur side Let me now call tire attention Vi owio'
nd to great fact The American kapub.os p't", ,n.
n,i,s An aggression AZ ANS Lc pcrgv al tsrri'ofS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
the contested Middle States:

Still, decided triumph Of the Opposition in
ell the October Elections would so inspirit and
animate them us to render the Presidential con-
test thenceforth most vehement and cast some
doubt over tho result; for the speakers and
writers on that side would plausibly say" II
we could carry these States, why not New-York,
Connecticut, Michigan. Delaware, and Caliior-
MIA, giving US, with New-Jerscy, Kentucky and
Missouri, clear majority"
Let us consider, then, the aspects OF the
pending October Elections:
PgyssYLvAsIA.-This State elects no officer
this year by General Ticket, so that 1t may be
difficult to collect her verdict from the results
as they may transpire. But it is well known
that, in 1862, she chose 10 Congress twelve
Members of either party-two OF the Repubi
cans (Messrs. Hale and Tracy being elected
over the regular Republican candidates, mainly
By Democratic votes while one of the Demo
Gratis Joseph Baily) was, in like manner, choseI
by Republican votes; over the regular Demo
cratic candidate At that election. the Demo
Gratis had 1924 majority on the State Ticke
(Auditor -Generan IN total ~ dai,756 votes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

We are nor ready TO supply copies Of THE Two
PLATFORMS (Boit,more aud Ck'eago), printed SIDE
By side on good, firm paper, rith only the very feo
comments needed 10 chocolate their antogonisfa.
Please call or send for them in any quantity so as
10 let your neighboys see for 'rhat the rrdl parties
are contending--each speaking for itself. Price
d per hundred copies, cash. Where they are sent
BY mail uc deduct from The reuafqnceS enough TO
prepay postage, rhieh rs about Ia cents per lou
copies.
The PLATFORMS IN GERMAN, printed an same
style as above and for sale at tie same price, 81 per
100copies
CAMPAIGN DocUMEsrs.-We hare just printed on
q 6roads,de, uniform ruth the PLATFORM PREsI-
DENT LKCoLSs viers Of Democratic Strategy, as
presented b. him IN recent interriew nth Judge
AtHs, Of Piscons,n; GENERAL GRANTS Letter TO
Hon. E. B. Washbrrae; and BAYARD TAYLoR's
Poem on the CHICAGO SURRENDER All on one
sheet Price 81 per 100. Sent By MAJ, By cypress.
WAen ordered By mails deduct from the remittan-
e. enough to pay the postage, ,chich 10 Ia cents per
90 copies. Send on your orders TO 1.-THE TBI-
SUSx."
Also, uniform Nth the ADORE, WHO'S RESPONSIBLE
FOB TIE AR7-6e'ng portion Of ALEXANDER
H. STEPHENS Speech, IN which he foretold the desc.
2ations and horrors seh'eh could arse from Secs.
sion, delirered before tie Secession Convention Of
Georgia in august, 1860. ITO wkich IL added WHO
COMMENCED THE wAR1 a Catalogue Of Wariiks and
Treasonable Acts ,ckteh cousmaedprior to Mr..
Lincoln's Administration. Priee$ per 100 copies.
No. 3.
Also, aniform nth the Others. THE REAL CHrcA.
90 PLATFORM, AS ExPoUNDED BIT TIE DEMOCRATIC
ORATORS AT CHICAGO; being Extracts from the
Speeches Of distinguished Democratic Orators
made at Chicago during the sittin61f the C0nsen-
zion at that place IN August last.
No. @.
In German--LNcoLS Oh MCCLELLAN A Letter
from Doctor FRANCIS LIKBER 10 the German poters
sa America. Uniform rih 0e alOre. Price 81
per 100 copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

The outrage upon wounded officer By Nc
Clelsn mob at Newark, described in another
column by correspondent, is only one instance
out Of many which show the hatred OF that
party toward the soldiers. Shame on theil
outragcs and their hypocrisy alike--on the COW
ardly brutality which offers violence to suffer
ing and disabled man, and or the lie which
seeks to cover this spirit of hate by profes
sions Of thanks to the army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

The fall in gold, raised by the hopeful pros
poets Of the Rebellion, and the fdl in prices OF
all marketable commodities, put up 80 high by
war expenditures and war taxes, infallibly indi-
cate the exhaustion Of the Rebel strength and
the speedy triumph of the Union arms. Thank
God, too they indicate the overthrow and ex'
tinction of the Rebel-'ympathi2ins Democracy
in the approaching election,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

INDIANA is the arena of a desperate and doubt
full contest. She must have more than Thirty
Thousand Of her legal voters in camp to-day,
whereof we are confident that less than Two
Thousand are Copperheads-and none OF them
are allowed TO vote, save at the poll OF their re-
spcctive homes, where not one-tenth OF them
can be at their State Election. From this dis
tance, it looks as if the odds were greatly against
our side; but Gov. Morton and other Union
candidates, especially those for Congress, are
making gallant canvass, and are hopeful OF
good results Could her soldiers vote we should
have no fear as to Indiana, though she went
heavily wrong in 1869. Her aggregate vote at
her recent Elections il as follows:
1850 or Gov Lane 1856 72J Hendricks. 100 9os
Nor PRS. Lincoln l3g, 053 All others. 49, no
1881 No election except (o' bly, for local officers
1861 or EC..Peeo. liz jl7 Atbon 800. ~, itU
1868 Election for local officers on!y-Union gain
The rival candidates for Congress now, and
the vote of their respective districts at the last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
lection. U8G2, J are as follows:

Our readers have thus placed before them the
means of Judging fairly the results OF the pend
ing October Elections. and justly estimating
their Presidential significance. Let them save
this article for comparison with the returns aS
they shall be received, and they will be armed
against all efforts, whether on one side or the
other. to mislead them with regard to the ma
ture and bearing Of those results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
Tbe Union Tirk~t-New-York.

IN, p,,.;a,,t. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF Illinois
r.. pr,.,Ssu. ANDREW JOHNSON of Tennessee
I,or.-,o, REUBEN =. FEETON. Chautauqua
I,..t .governor. THOMAS G.. ALvORD. of Onondaga
C,nal Corrmisr. FRANKLIN A. ALBERGEk. Erie
py,.,r Tusps.xor DAVID p. FORREST, Schenectady
70, El.c,o-, Of President and Yos. Prssidenh
HORACE GREELEY, Westchester
AT LAR'k s PRESTON KING. OF ST. Lawrence
District Eltetors
I. .OBarIAR BOVINE Richmond.
III. JAMES 5 T. STgANAHAN, Kings.
III. GEORGE RicARD, Kings
~. ADRIAN j. DTTESHoEPER. New York
WILLIAM II. MCKINNEY. Ncw.fork
vi. .THoMAs Il. AsrEN. New.YOrk-
VII. ISAAC T. SMITH. New-York.
VIII GEORGE OPDYKE, Eew.York
IX..GUY r PELTos. New.York.
XALKxASDER DAVIDSON. Rockland.
I..JAMEs W. TAYLOR Orange.
XII. CuArLEs l.. BRALE. Columbia
XIII .THADDEUs HAT. Ulster.
XIV JOIN TwEDDIE, Albany.
XIV. CORNELIUS l.. ALLEN. Washington.
XVI ALoNzo W. MORGAN. Warren
XVII HIRAM HORTON. Franklin.
XVIII. ALLEN c. CHU.cHnI- Fulton
XIX EBENFzER RIAKELRY, Otsego.
Xxx john CLARKE. Jefferson.
XXI john J. KNOX Oneida.
XXI. THOMAS KNGsfoED Oswego.
XIII. gro. ". BRADFORD. Cortland.
XIV. JOHN + SEELgY, Seneca
XIV .JEDEDIAB DEWEY. Ontario.
XVI MYEoS II. WEAVER Schuyler
XVII JAMES ALLEY, Steuben.
XVIII John W. STEBBINs. Monroe.
xxx WILLIAM BRISTOL, Wyoming.
Xxx. JOSEPH CAsDEs Erie.
XXI JOIN P. DAZZLING. CattarauguA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

The soldiers Of New-H Hampshire are to vote
the Supreme Court Of the State have unani-
mously decided the law for that purpose to be
valid and binding. This law was vetoed by the
Governor, much to the surprise Of everybody,
but it seems that his message was one day too
late-the bill became law by lapse Of time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

We learn from Mr.. Potter, Secretary Of the
State Union Committee, that at meeting held
on Tuesday last at Albany, the subject Of the
conflicting Union organizations in New-York
city was referred to William II. Stewart, esq.
and Rufus f. Andrews, esq, with full power to
make q new organization, and adjust all mat
ters of difference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

An official announcement by Gov. Hahn, Of
Louisiana, gives the total votes cast for and
against the new Constitution, as follows: For
The Constitution, 6,s36; against the ConSttu.
ton, l,6C6. Gov. Hahn, in proclamation has
declared that the Constitution is henceforth
ordained and established a. the law of Louisiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

The Unonsts of NEw-JERsEY are now nom.
mating their candidates for Congress and the
Legislature, and they are piled on every side
With golden psrsuasives 10 select tools Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

W. Persons at the trouble Of procuring subscribers
and remtting US so for copies of the Weekly VIII
e entitled ~ one copy gratis For $40 for twenty cop
ies one copy Of the Ssmi-W eekly gfgus.
Drafts on New York payable TO the order of THE
TRIBUNE" being safer preferable TO any other mode
OF remittance But where drafts cannot be convenient
" procured. United States or National Bank bs are
ke next best and NAV be sent by mail at our risk but
In case of loss The TRIBUNE will not be responsible until
furnished with fu description Of the bills including
Tho name of the bank, denomination and number, and
che time and place Of the mailing Of the letter with tho
enclosures. Address
THE TRIBUNE. New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

United States HOWARD, of Michigan, Is on
the stump. From the sayageness with which
The Detroit Ere, Press abuses him, we are sure
that this able patriot is lessening McClellanism
in his State awfully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

Democracy for final struggle 10 overtArvv
a Union. which denied the heresy Of Snss
Sovereignty and limited tho extension 4
Slavery. CA fF 10Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

This election on the part of the Mcclellan
Democrats 18th b.lots and the Rebels in the
field with bullets, is nothing but the union OF
the old Northern and Southern wings OF the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
TUX MAINE ELECTION.

A dispatch from Gardiner, Me-, says that
" official returns are in from AIS towns. cities
and plantations, being nearly the whole State
They foot up as follows:
GovEBsos. 1853. Governor, 1854.
Cony Union .......6 81 7e9 Cony. Union. OF -
Bradbury. Dom ....5o.233 Howard Dem. ....f647o
Union maj ......nJ5 Union nal 1898
Total vote. .uAO33 Total vote. .lc. go
PER CESTAGB OP TOTAL VOTE.
Union SAB Union ...............57.3 81
Democrat 81 Democrat. .-........ AZ 90
Union maj ........1456 Union mai ..-...A61
The Union vote is 5,4l0 less than in 1853;
the Democratic vote is 1851 less; the total
falling off in the vote is 9.IG7. While the Union
vote has declined 1868 more than that Of the
other side, the real Democratic gain reaches
only the insignificant figure Of .l2, or less than
one.eighth Of one per cent. at which rate 1t
would require something over ono hundred such
elections to work out Democratic majority.
The boast of "large gains in every county but
two" proves to be "large losses in every county
but one," the loss of their only Congressman,
and reduction oftheir paltry minority in the
lower House OF the Legislature. But even now
the vote is not all in, and it is safe to say that
when the full return is made up the Union ma
ority for Governor will be considerably ogeI
Twenty Thousand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29
iyely in 1862. are US follows:

a
Opposition majority Oh Consren......." o'|i'
members of IN. present House.
iThree candidates running for Congress In this District We
sre Obliged to siye the vote o the sts;e ticket.
We guess there will be some benehcent
changes in the delegation from this State. Let
the returns show that We are not mistaken in
our calculation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-29

The subscriptions yesterday to the 7.3O loan
amounted to 1929, 900. Over SAB, OOO, 900 of
this popular loan have already been taken, and,
as the currency appreciates its value and at.
Effectiveness steadily increase.