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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: October 18, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Ruggles (search for this): article 1
in pursuit, but no tidings are heard of them. The road is not injured, and all the trains are running as usual. A telegram from Martinsburg says: The engineer, fireman and through baggage man were all injured; none others were harmed, so far as known. Some of the ladies, lost all of their baggage, and Paul Clifford Mosby, who was present himself, told them in the politest tones, it should be restored to them; he, however, rode off and forgot it. The two paymasters were Majors Ruggles and Moore, who, together, had something over $200,000. An Adame Express agent was on board, with an iron chest containing some $4,000 to $6,000. The robbers did not open it, but it was burned with the train, and of course all the papers were destroyed. A brigade of cavalry, assigned to the Harper's Ferry military district, would prevent all these incursions; and the Government owes it not only to the railroad company, but to the public generally, who are to receive their supplies of
Moore (search for this): article 1
no tidings are heard of them. The road is not injured, and all the trains are running as usual. A telegram from Martinsburg says: The engineer, fireman and through baggage man were all injured; none others were harmed, so far as known. Some of the ladies, lost all of their baggage, and Paul Clifford Mosby, who was present himself, told them in the politest tones, it should be restored to them; he, however, rode off and forgot it. The two paymasters were Majors Ruggles and Moore, who, together, had something over $200,000. An Adame Express agent was on board, with an iron chest containing some $4,000 to $6,000. The robbers did not open it, but it was burned with the train, and of course all the papers were destroyed. A brigade of cavalry, assigned to the Harper's Ferry military district, would prevent all these incursions; and the Government owes it not only to the railroad company, but to the public generally, who are to receive their supplies of fuel by that
Kelley (search for this): article 1
hundred, making the total gain over last year's vote, sixteen thousand three hundred and forty-three. If the balance of the counties gain in the same proportion, the Democratic majority on the home vote will be between five and six thousand. A telegram from Philadelphia says: The following returns are official; First district--Randall's (Democrat) majority, 4,167. Second district--O'Neill's (Union) majority, 4,169. Third district--Myers's (Union) majority, 1,105. Fourth district--Kelley's (Union) majority, 3,279. From information received here this morning it is absolutely impossible to determine how the State has gone until the reception of official returns.--Both parties claim small majorities; but unexpected results in heavy northern Union counties render it scarcely possible to overcome the large Democratic gains. In either case, it is admitted the majority will be small, and can only be determined by the official vote. The recording of the soldiers' votes i
John Buren (search for this): article 1
recovered again. The stock market at the second board was also excited by the report, although little credit was attached to it. No rumor of importance, however improbable, fails to exercise at least a momentary effect in Wall street. John Van Buren for M'Clellan. On the evening of Friday, the 7th instant, Continental Hall, Philadelphia, was crowded to overflowing to listen to an address from the Hon. John Van Buren, of New York. A rabid Lincoln sheet takes the following notice of tthe Hon. John Van Buren, of New York. A rabid Lincoln sheet takes the following notice of this speech: The speaker commenced by referring to the fact that in his own State there was but little doubt felt respecting the favorable termination of the election on Tuesday next favorable to the interests of the Democratic party. The feeling towards the present Administration, among the voters of his State, was such as to warrant the belief that the State would be carried by the Democracy by a triumphant majority. The speaker then read, much to the amusement of the audience, a
Ashley (search for this): article 1
arcely possible to overcome the large Democratic gains. In either case, it is admitted the majority will be small, and can only be determined by the official vote. The recording of the soldiers' votes is necessarily very slow, being distributed among various counties; and from the manner in which they appear on the tally papers, it is impossible to make an aggregate until the record is more complete. The returns from Ohio show Democratic gains on Congressmen from the first returns. Ashley, Republican, is defeated in the Tenth district; also Delano, in the Thirteenth district. The Democrats have also elected their Congressmen in the Fifth and Twelfth districts. A telegram, dated Cincinnati, the 14th, says: The Union majority in Ohio on the home vote is about thirty-five thousand. The soldiers' vote will probably increase it to eighty-five thousand. Seventeen Union Congressmen are elected. The latest returns show that the Democrats have elected Le Blond in the Fift
Myers (search for this): article 1
ns. The additional Democratic gain is nearly six hundred, making the total gain over last year's vote, sixteen thousand three hundred and forty-three. If the balance of the counties gain in the same proportion, the Democratic majority on the home vote will be between five and six thousand. A telegram from Philadelphia says: The following returns are official; First district--Randall's (Democrat) majority, 4,167. Second district--O'Neill's (Union) majority, 4,169. Third district--Myers's (Union) majority, 1,105. Fourth district--Kelley's (Union) majority, 3,279. From information received here this morning it is absolutely impossible to determine how the State has gone until the reception of official returns.--Both parties claim small majorities; but unexpected results in heavy northern Union counties render it scarcely possible to overcome the large Democratic gains. In either case, it is admitted the majority will be small, and can only be determined by the offici
Finck (search for this): article 1
s defeated in the Tenth district; also Delano, in the Thirteenth district. The Democrats have also elected their Congressmen in the Fifth and Twelfth districts. A telegram, dated Cincinnati, the 14th, says: The Union majority in Ohio on the home vote is about thirty-five thousand. The soldiers' vote will probably increase it to eighty-five thousand. Seventeen Union Congressmen are elected. The latest returns show that the Democrats have elected Le Blond in the Fifth district and Finck in the Twelfth. In the Tenth and Thirteenth districts the Democrats have a majority on the home vote, but the soldiers' vote will probably elect the Union ticket. All the other districts have elected Union candidates on the home vote. Brilliant Dash of Mosby — a train captured with two hundred thousand dollars in Greenbacks — other movements. Mosby has been doing a very handsome little thing in the speculating way on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The venture, it appears, has p
Le Blond (search for this): article 1
st returns. Ashley, Republican, is defeated in the Tenth district; also Delano, in the Thirteenth district. The Democrats have also elected their Congressmen in the Fifth and Twelfth districts. A telegram, dated Cincinnati, the 14th, says: The Union majority in Ohio on the home vote is about thirty-five thousand. The soldiers' vote will probably increase it to eighty-five thousand. Seventeen Union Congressmen are elected. The latest returns show that the Democrats have elected Le Blond in the Fifth district and Finck in the Twelfth. In the Tenth and Thirteenth districts the Democrats have a majority on the home vote, but the soldiers' vote will probably elect the Union ticket. All the other districts have elected Union candidates on the home vote. Brilliant Dash of Mosby — a train captured with two hundred thousand dollars in Greenbacks — other movements. Mosby has been doing a very handsome little thing in the speculating way on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
M'Clellan (search for this): article 1
e. Rumors, too, of unfavorable news from Grant's army were said to be current in Baltimore. After 2 o'clock, however, a report was circulated to the effect that Richmond was captured. Gold fell soon afterwards from 217 to 212, but recovered again. The stock market at the second board was also excited by the report, although little credit was attached to it. No rumor of importance, however improbable, fails to exercise at least a momentary effect in Wall street. John Van Buren for M'Clellan. On the evening of Friday, the 7th instant, Continental Hall, Philadelphia, was crowded to overflowing to listen to an address from the Hon. John Van Buren, of New York. A rabid Lincoln sheet takes the following notice of this speech: The speaker commenced by referring to the fact that in his own State there was but little doubt felt respecting the favorable termination of the election on Tuesday next favorable to the interests of the Democratic party. The feeling towards the p
O'Neill (search for this): article 1
ut leaves it twelve Democrats and twelve Republicans. The additional Democratic gain is nearly six hundred, making the total gain over last year's vote, sixteen thousand three hundred and forty-three. If the balance of the counties gain in the same proportion, the Democratic majority on the home vote will be between five and six thousand. A telegram from Philadelphia says: The following returns are official; First district--Randall's (Democrat) majority, 4,167. Second district--O'Neill's (Union) majority, 4,169. Third district--Myers's (Union) majority, 1,105. Fourth district--Kelley's (Union) majority, 3,279. From information received here this morning it is absolutely impossible to determine how the State has gone until the reception of official returns.--Both parties claim small majorities; but unexpected results in heavy northern Union counties render it scarcely possible to overcome the large Democratic gains. In either case, it is admitted the majority will
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