davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES, NOV. IS,
Reported by Carkson Co. Brokers' No I2I g. Third 81

- FIRST BOARD ID
sSdSYY99 e-2Vs''''''.l034 100 N Dazen OIL ....
SlV2lg 90 .,.,......t04 80 sh DO .....,..' az
tslOtO De-. .I03zkI 100 an Mamie an hb 90N
$1,000 U. S. l0-40s ..... a7 4OO sh do "a
5000 & mort 6s lO7iIl iD an Susa Canal ySs1
80 ~ & "a. ~ os ist N liz 10 sh Cam Am .l5l
~ I,eaGhg DdH fO.lO2 ll5 sh Penna RR.... 65k
n0 Nottn IA SCRIP ~ $50 sh Lit Sen Re-. 45R
sSVVO n "a Bs...:. ..lOO sh Minehil ...,.., so
% sh Far & Mec Bk.. 20 900 an North pa n " S0af
sh Mech Bank. a0i5I & sh spruce pine 3i2
~ ~ m st Fultoh S0al. - 10 sh Green Il Coates -
Quotations of Gold at the Philadelphia C,oIa
Exchange, No "a S. Third street, second story
" A. M...,.... .22O412 M..............2l5A
IL A. M..........2l73 l p. P.M....,.,,,,.2lI
Market active and exciting.
DE HAVEN & Bro, No. 20 S. Thir street
quote as folowsI-
,, Buying. Selling,
american UOlu''.. .''''.'..ss''.. 2lO 2l2
American Silver 3's and 4s...... 200 :.
Dimes and Half Dimes .......... 1876 ..
Spanish Quarters ................ 1876 .
Penn; Currency. .................. Ads. dis
New YORK Exchange. LILO par.
Quotations Of the principal Coal and Coal OH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18

Council OF War az Fortress MOnrOe-The
Florida.
FORTREss MONROE, November ia council
of war is being held here; you may look for
something stirring shortly. Tpore is no news
to-day. The F2orida is still in the ofling.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18
sherman,s Morcments


The indianapolis Journal Of Tuesday last
says -
We had a conversation yesterday with gen.
| tleman who had just arrived in this city direct
| from Atlanta, having left there on Friday, No
| vember 6.
Every arrangement had been made for a
| gigantic movement in some direction. One corps
had already moved out of the city, and others
| were to follow, but had not done so up TO the
hour of his departure, in consequence of the ill
| ness of General Sherman.
Sherman expresses the utmost Indifference as
| to Hoods movements, and says Thomas has suf-
icient troops to attend to him aud prevent his
returning South.
The officers and men Of Sherman's army were
never in better spirits or more confident OF sue
cess They regard this as the great movement of
the war.
Most of our prisoners, heretofore confined at
Andersonville, have been removed to Augusta
and as that place is directly in the line Sherman
wlll probably take II. They stand good chance
for speedy release.
No private proparty in Atlanta had been
burned or destroyed, nor was it expected that it
would be.
From Atlanta to Augusta is III miles; from
Augusta to Charleston III miles to Savannah
1856 miles. But as our contemporary remarks,
the country Is not difficult; no mountain ranges
lie in the way to make transportation laborious;
such as ROSeCrans met in Tennessee in his cam
paign against ChattanOoga no passes or dehcs
present easily detensible positions TO an opposing
force the whole region, both in the south and
east, Is rich in food, and has heen untouched by
the war.
The Chicago journal says:-"A furloughed
officer Of SbCrman's staff states that he has b5en
ordered, when his leave expires, to rc1in his
command at Savannah. Hood Is snid to be on
the line of the Chattanooga and Atlanta railroad
Forrest has not joined him, but is again moving
towards Kentucky"
The Force under SheTmHn-gEls ARMY
10000 StrODE-Rebel Dash On Atlanta.
From ne Chicago Tribune,
ST. LOUIS, November Ij.-A gentleman from
Sherman's headquarters, at Kingston, Ga, says
that General Sherman is by this time some
distance on the war path. His army consists of
18th Corps, General JEFF. c. Davis.
10th Corps, General Osterhaus.
l7th Corps, General Blair.
Goth Corps, General Slocum
These, with $1,000 under fitzpatrick, and a
brigade of artillery, make total force of about
10000 men, splendidly equipped and supplied
with every appliance of war. All tho public
buildings, depOts, manufactures, &c.. in Atlanta
are rendered worthless, and the railroads north
and south of the city, and all surrounding defen-
siye works destroyed. There is to be no turning
back, and nothing left behind of value to the
enemy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18

Rumors of a new loan are prevalent here.
Rebel papers claim that Breckenridge has
recently repulsed our forces at Bulls Gap,
East Tennessee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18


The l98th Regiment polled lao votes for Mr..
Lincoln and go for Mcclellan. Company H. 57th
Regiment, 29 for Lincoln and 9 for Mcclellan.
REhovRD.-This morning the transparencies
of the Soldiers Campaign Club, in front of the
Commonwealth Building, Chestnut street, above
Sixth, were removed. These transparencies were
the finest and handsomest displayed in any part
Of the city and were the last remaining relics of
the late Presidential contest
REcoGNIzED.-The man who died from in njuries
received by falling of one of the cars on the
Junction railroad as stated yesterday, was recog-
n7ed as Charles Cotton, a son Of Charles Cotton,
sr,, corner Of Broad and Walnut streets.
RETURNING TO THEIR REGINRETs.-The fur
oughed soldiers in our city are fast disappear
ing and leaving for their regiments. In few
days more, very few officers or priyRtes will be
seen promenading our thOroughtsres.
ANOTHER STEAM FIRE ENGIEE.'-The Shifier
Hose Company was located by City Councils as
steam ire engine company
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18

The plates of the new ifty-cent fractional
currency are nearly ready for printing. The
notes will be of the same width as these now In
circulation but nearly twice as long. The new
tyecent notes will be of the same size as the old
ones, while the tens and twenty fves will be
OF graduated length between the highest c nd
lowest denominations. 1t is probable that a
thIee-cent note will be issued for the greater
facility of making change.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
decided atpersons who sell Schiedam Sehnapps
are required, in addition 20 other licenses they
may have, to also take out licenses as dealers 10
liquors, Wholesale and retail, according to the
manner aud amount Of their annual sales.
1t has been determined TO appoint the agents Of
the Treasury Department authorized under the
law regulating trade with the seeded States
Their powers and duties have not yet been de-
fined. These are TO be a matter Of agreement
between the Treasury Department and military
authorities,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-18

To PURCHASE CLOTHING AT Low PRICES, make
selection nom our stock Of READY Garments We
selling goods equal in style III, make ani Hd'ertz
from 20 10 30 per cant iOg than now charged for the
goods made to order We have all styles sizes and
prices of fCothng-Mens, Youths, and Boys All can be
suited without delay or trouble.
nts,4, ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Extreme Ranaticisna.

A clergyman in one of our churches
last Sabbath said he would rather have
every man, woman and child at the North
slaughtered than have slavery re-estab-
lished in the Southern States! Could
blood-thirsty fanaticisu go farther than
this. He would doom twenty millions of
white people, who are not responsible for
the existence of siaye,y, to the sword, to
improve the physical condition of three or
four million blacks. Such sentiments are
attrocious, and if public feeling were in q
healthy state, their author would be uni
versally execrated Arguments with peo-
pie who entertain such views are entirely
thrown away. Nothing but great public
and private distress, such as we have never
yet seen, but which is fast coming upon
lie, will eradicate thoroughly and forever
the negro fanaticism of the times.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Good Advice.

In view of the evaporation naturally
produced by the measures of the admins
tration, to provoke the Democrats into
acts that will give STANTON pretense for
declaring martial law, the New York
World tenders tho following advice that
should be needed after election as well SIS
now:
2. Let us have no threats or intemperate
talk. Silence, just now, will be more potent
than the most passionate invective. If some
indiscreet speaker INDUCES in appeals for for
chile resistance, choke the fool Off The strength
of our position will be in moral power, not in
powder and shot.
3. We can trust the American people.
Strongly as they may be moved at times by
selfinterest, by mistaken humanitarian no
tons, and by party prejudices, they are at
heart liberty loving race, extremely jealous
of their right, and not likely to forget their
love of fair play, common to all Americans in
elections. The recent astonishing perfor-
mances of the administration are speaking
trumpet-tOngued against them.
4. 1t must be remembered that these recent
Outrages are indications of weakness, not of
strength. Did not the administration see the
current of opinion running against them,
they would never have resorted to these OBJ
jectionable measures.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Seymour VS.. Hfutler.

The appointment of BENJAMIN F. BUT
LKR over the Department of the East, with
headquarters at New York city, is evidence
of the fact that the Administration intend
to carry the New York election at the
point of the bayonet if possible, and have
superseded General DIX as a man not sufii-
GENTLY unscrupulous to do their dirty work.
It is also considered all important with the
Administration that they crush out Gov
ernor SEYMOUR, who stands an immovable
Gibraltar in the way Of LINCoLN's uncnn-
stitutional schemes
Governor SEYMOUR has issued his procla.
nation guaranteeing fair election under
the laws of the State of New York, and the
Administration appoint BUTLER to the De-
partment Of the East as menace and a
threat in response to SEYMoUR's procla-
nation.
The Governor will not be intimidated or
overawed. He stands upon the constitu.
tional rights of the State, and thousand
BUFFERS are not equal to the task of NOV
ing him from his impregnable position.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Presidential Election.

The returns from the East look rather
L1HooLs1sH, but they must be taken cum
grdno sails. There was a great storm
all over the country Tuesday-but the
skies were bright in Ramsey county. 1t
is generally supposed that New Eng
land has gone for LINCOLN but
Ramsey county hasn't. The great
Middle States endorse him-but. RAM
sey county don't. The Western States
seem to be all wrong but Ramsey
county is all right. 1t seems that the
border States did not have a free
vote-but Ramsey county had. 1t
is probable that Tennessee voted
against the Chicago Platform-but Ram
sey county didn't. Kentucky, it seems, has
gone for LNooLN-but strange as it may
seem it had no effect on the vote Of Ram
sey county. Missouri, it is said, will go for
L1NooIN-but Ramsey county didn't mach.
In short, it looks as if the whole country
had gone to the devi)-save Ramsey coun-
ty. If the returns from Mounds View,
which We hope to receive to-day, affect
the general result, we shall issue an extra.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Sensation Rumors.

The rumor of 3 rebel raid from Canada
to burn the city of Buffalo on election day
is too obviously sensational to create much
alarm anywhere. If tho rebels ever had
any such intentions, the fact of their dis
closure will prevent them from being car
ried into execution. 1t has given STANTON
an opportunity, however, of sending Ben.
BUTIzR to New York to intimidate Gov.
SEYMOUR from protecting tie citizens Of
that State in the exercise of their elective
franchise. He will fail in this as he has
in everything else that he has undertaken.
In regard to the reported designs of the
rebels in Canada, the Montreal Transcript
says they are huge lies, and "that military
prOclamations ordering the country up in
arms, are means adopted to frighten the
Democrats either to keep clear of the polls,
or to cast their votes for LINCOLN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Gold and Commodities.

The election of LINCOLN is guarantee
of war, debt, taxation, Southern emanci-
patton, foreign negotiation, and disunion.
The sun of November sth set upon bank
rupt and ruined country. We have now
nothing to look forward to but steady
advance in the price of gold and of all
marketable commodities, and we reiterate
our prediction, founded upon well settled
principles of political economy, that gold
will sell by January 1st at 800. We would
advise all parties to make their purchases,
and to effect their business arrangements
with view to an inevitable and certain
advance in prices
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Who VIII Take the bet.

To tho Editor Of the New York Times:
SIR-A correspondent in your paper of to-
day seems anxious to have a bet on the coming
Presidential election.
offer the following: will bet the sum of
ten thousand dollars ($10, 000), the money to
be deposited in the New York Trust Company,
that if Mr.. Lincoln should be elected, we will
be in state of war during the term of his adj
minstratiOD, or will be forced into a disgrace.
full peace, with separation and the same
amount, to be similarly deposited, that if Gen
Mcclellan is elected, the Union will be restor-
ed within his term of Office.
Yours, very respectfully.
AUGUST BELMONT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CALLrcooS, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The express
train from Dunkirk this morning was thrown
down an embankment forty feet, by the dis.
placement of a switch.
The following is partial list of casualties.
Killed-Mr. Clark, agent of the New York
postofice department; J. Bach, machinist !: Fl.
X. Jervis, n. T.; Mr. Griddel, soldier be.
Wounded 81. Burr, Co. r. iSSth New
York volunteers.
The engineer of the train was seriously hurt
There were also forty others whose names ara
not known; Of these number have been dan.
gerously injured. Under the debris could be
seen q number of bodies which had not vet
been released from the wreck.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
The telegraph. Z

In consequence of the great snow storm
which extends east OF Chicago, the tele-
grams are very meagre. The election re-
turns 90 to show that LINCOLN has carried
Rhode Island, Ohio, Delaware, Indiana,
New Jersey and Illinois. Kentucky has
doubtless gone Democratic, and possibly
New York. The dispatch relating to ma
iorities in this State is rather blind. In
los towns and two counties LINooLN's ma
jorities are set down at 20,7O4, and in SO
towns and cities and three counties Mo-
GILLIAN has 1904. Now if this is ex-
elusive of his $4,000 majority in New
York city, he may have carried the State.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Com m isssOns Issued Yesterday.

CHARLES Ii. SAVAGE, Of Company H,
Fourth Regiment, has been commissioned
as Chaplain of that Regiment.
DIR. ROBERT L. NORRIS, of st. Paul, has
been commissioned as Assistant Surgeon
of the Eleventh Regiment.
The War Department has directed that
the following officers of the Second Regi-
ment, VINO We're once through some mis-
understanding dishonorably dismissed FROM
the service, should be mustered out, and
honorably discharged, to date from the
date ofsaid dismissal.
Captain-Charlcs f. Never.
First Lseutendnt-Hiram LobteIe.
i" - w. w. Wilson.
Second Lieutenant-Charles Rampe.
I" Edward Waite.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Who are the SecesssOnistsl

The following is from an address read
by Gen. DIX at radical abolition meeting
held in New York last Tuesday. 1t is
rank secessionism, and was endorsed by
the meeting:
If the Southern States, after calm delibera
tion and after carefully considering all the con-
sequences had decided, with the consent of
Others and with full recognition of their res
possibility to the Union, to withdraw peace
ably from it, there are many of US who would
have preferred separation to civil war;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Losses at Alutooua--C orse,s Division.
The stamp Duty Decision,

Inquiry having been made of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue whether
notes require an extra stamp for interest.
the following reply has been received:
TREASURY DEPARrMENr.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. /. 1854.
SIR reply to yours of the 31st ult.. that
note for the payment of five thousand dollars
requires stamp for two dollars and fifty cents
The stamp duty of note or mortgage is meas.
ured by the amount expressed on the face of
such papers, and therefore it does not include
the amount OF interest that may accrue
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH j. LEWIS,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
John Butcher, Esq, Al Nassau street. New
York.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

Sr. Lofts. Nov. S.--Returns are mengra the
Republicans estimate Lncolns majority in this
county between 1900 and 5000 home vote.
Democrats give him l 800 to 1900
Henry T. Blow. present Representative in
the End Congressional District. is elected by q
large majority.
A large number of refugees in the city voted
Mcclellan and the Democratic ticket Lincoln
has undoubtedly carried this State. Radicals
say the triumph OF their ticket is regarded rs
certain
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

One hundred and torty-four soldiers
from the hospitals below have been sent to
the military hospital at Prairie du Chen.
The list may be seen at the Governors
Office.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8-We have returns
from six wards which stood up to - o'clock as
follows: majority for Lincoln, 1897. The
same wards in October gave a Union majority
of 1854.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S-An but two wards
give 10000 Republican majority. Partial re-
funs from fifteen counties show an increase
vote of 1907 over that in October Vote
stands to-day 1885 Republican and 3,24O
Democratic. Republican gain from October,
2260
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
w MASSACHUSETTS,,

BosroN. Nov. S.-Fotipg passing quietly.
Returns from seven wards in the city at noon
foot up for Lincoln 1107, for Mcclellan 55S In
the Sd and 4th Districts Rice and Hooper Re-
pUblicans, for Congress- are far ahead
BOSTON, Nov. S--l1:30 p. None hundred
and seventy-six towns in Massachusetts foot
up, Lincoln, 10000, Mcclellan SO 631 Rain
ing heavily
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
MAINE.

PORTLAND, Ne. Nov. S-9P M-There is
heavy rain and the telegraph works badly and
there has been no returns received from the
eastern towns. We have % towns which give
Lincoln 13,26l, Mcclellan 1894. Union
gain of 389 on the September election. The
vote OF Portland foots for Lincoln 1856
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
Second Congregational District.

Sufficient returns have been received to
show that IGEATIUs DoNNEILY has been
reelected to Congress. 1t is impossible
for the districts yet to be heard from to
overcome the majorities given him in
Hennepin and the southern counties.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

Presideat-McClelan,S So Lincoln, 63.
COngress-Gilman. Sc; Donnelly. 63.
Supreme Court-Chatfield. 81; Wilson, 60;
Wilder, So; Mcmillan, 62 Hamlin, So Der.
ry, g.
District Judge-Segnve Smith, 81; Charles
Mcclure, G2.
Legistator--Guiteau, 60; Higgins, SO; Tcw,
81 Carpenter, 81.
Comfy Auator-Lcwis Smith, SO; John Pei
Ter, 6l.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

Rxv. liza d. CHASE, D. D., died at his
residence in Newton Centre, Massachu-
setts, on Tuesday, aged II years. He was
formerly Professor of the Newton Theolo-
g;cal Seminary, and is we'll known, espe-
cially among the Baptists, for his theolo-
gical writings.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
MICHIGAN.

Returns scattering and meagcr. The Re-
publicans claim the State by 1900 majority.
Detreit gives about 900 Democratic majority,
and Wayne county about 1850 Democratic
majority
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
VERMONT.

MONTPELIER Nov. S.--Ffty towns give
Lincoln 16, GA; Mcclellan. 1869. Union gain
over September, ,741. Vermont is good for
30 600 for Lincoln.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
COSNEC
FROM fkiSSoURE.

HARTFORD, Nov S--Two counties give Lin
coin 276 Mcclellan, 5 047.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11

The returns from Mounds View have
not been received, but as there were only
"a votes cast, it is almost certain that
LAMBssr is elected by three or four votes
1t is stated that there were only four Re-
publicans in the tow, and as LAMBERT lacks,
exclusive of Mounds View, but II votes,
it is scarcely possible that he can be de-
feated. The vote of this town cannot
affect the other candidates.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-11
The Glorious Victory In Ramsey
County.

The invincible Democracy of Ramsey
county have achieved a signal victory over
the forces of the shoddy-abolition party in
the election with single exception) OF
their whole ticket. We have gained over
$50 over the vote of last year, when Gov.
MnLBB received majority of 100 votes.
This has been done in the face of obsta-
cles such as we have never before encoun-
tered. The noble army of Federal office
holders for months have poured out their
greenbacks with lavish hand. Scores, we
might almost cay hundreds, of them
have been engaged night and day
in canvassing the city, and bribing, wheed-
ling and intimidating men into the sup
port of their ticket. Merchants have been
promised trade and fat contracts; laboring
men have been promised constant employ
ment and high wages; while the glitter
ing prize of a sinecure under government
with liberal salary has been held up to
many IS the price OF political apos-
tscy. The ofiice-holders have worked
like beavers, and their power may DO es'i-
mated by the statement made to US yes
terday by friend, that the aggregate
salaries of this class, electioneering at the
polls Of one ward, amounted to over
$4,000. The Loyal League, moving in
secret, had it's emmissaries at work con-
stantly, while the political preachers pro-
famed the sanctuary of the Most High
with partizan harrangues from Sabbath
TO Sabbath. But all in vain were
these efforts. We have met the enemy
and beaten them handsomely, in an open,
fair tight, and henceforth they viii be
compelled to acknowledge that the noble
Democracy of Ramsey county is incorrup-
tible. unterrified and invincible.
We have only to regret that Hon. VIM.
P. MURRAY loses his election by the small
majority of 81 votes for Mr.. Gl1FnLAN.
Mr.. MURRAY ought to have been elected,
and could have been, but bis friends were
too canfident, and were unaware, until
too late, of the influences operating against
him.
We give below the majorities of the