davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01

n E g . H R n e.. .1S62.
The undersigned Offers his services to bis fdendf,
and tue public generally, for hiring out Negroes
tho ensuing season; and thankful for past fayers,
again solici.s share Of their patronage.
ALFRED L. HOLLADAY,
Office on Cary st., bet 18th and 18th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01
Umpire DISIHLERY,
T. WILMINGTON, n. O.
CAMPHENE,
TURPRNTINn.
Ink TURPENTNE,
SPIRITS TURPENTIKN,
PITCH AND TAR,
KOGlN OIL
ROSlN, vARNISH. EAPTHA.
Apply 70 J. B. BLOSSOM Co,
J. r. BLOSSOM, Wilmington, n. G.
C.H VANAMRINaE. Do a0-Jm

- NJ
g. 8 VAEAMRIHaE. Dc a0-3m
not SPRINGS HOT sPRlA0 COUNTY,
H ARKANSAS-The Hotel ct Hot Springs,
Arksnsss, has been considerably improved, and
viii accommodate six hundred visitors nt any limo
throughout the year. These unsurpassed wonders
Of the world. Hot Sprngs, win b found - effcc-
tual In winter ~ In summer ana VIII positively
cure Rheumatism, Oontrscted joints, Neuralgia,
Lumbaso, Paralysis, Cont 81. vitus' Danes, In.
potency from Disease, vencreAl Diseaees 8ercuyiAI
Disease, Serofula and 0landular Disoeses aDd I'll
forms Of Skin Disease. Tho sufferer nom expo
sure. camp nsas woundss Ae.. VIII md thsss wa-
tsrs NOT - b eaapsasd with IN The world 81 aEss
4 7-SA WIN, rr.p,s~ssr.
NTUraCs = 70 TIE TAX PAYEkS Or
In HENRIUO COuNTY-An parrons wAe
have mes given In thar aDsHnsment for the Ccpeed-
eraas War TAX, are hsFShy nesaGaA tnas will ~ -
the house ~ hf. q =. R.RAsAEfs. b Hfdneys %
the fosloWirg days: FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
the 2Tta ard 2eth 6zys 81 Dscanesss erd q tAe
house Of m n. FIsHER. on AAk1ban street. "a The
faliowtps days. MONDAY and TUESDAY, ~
1oth and allt nessa,hef where you ~ fsqnissd -
eonas ana give n VOW hatE eteefwiss yo1 VII
he snesaoA =. u dpuA1o tax.
0uOH0G ~. OA13E1,
An.eeeor ~ Oeafklosa1o tn. s
uuD9 Dlsnist - 0aaes OeanAv. :
1, - = ~ -
:! !! : : : ! ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01
X MPURTANT NOTICE.
FREIGHT TRAIN DAILH,
Carrying Mails and Passengers.


CARVING Mails and Passengers,
Sundays exeept1)
On and after MONDAY. leth inst, the FrsShs
Trains of this Company will be run daily. aen-,
days exeepted,) leaving Richmond for FrederskA
burg aad in ternodlass points at A. NJ, ant a.
rive in Frtde. icksbaIg at l.30 p. II. Rsfurens.
will leave Fredericksburg at A. NJ, and arysh
Richmond at l. n.
NH-For tie accommodation of passengers, tpas-
seuger coach will be at ached to each TAIN. Pes
scr gers only for regular depo;s can be Cared
If Fare he SEINE Ss by the Pasienger TnNs'
kY-0y the same trains 4 daily ulnfnipg Tl3ugh
ricksburg. SAMUEL RVTB
Superintendent Trsnspdftspu.
Office R., r. PR. %. ~
Richmond. Dec. 10, lfGl. 10
Hn- No FREIGHT, or PACKAGE, OF anf kind,
other than peraorA baggage, will be takes On The
mail and passenger trsirs but only on W osaty
freight and passenger trains.
OFFICE KIChM'D AND PEF'G r. 4. O,l
Richmond, Va, Oct. le, 1ett
THANdE OF SCHEDULE,--fir AZ Afs9
WEDNESDAY, October s3fd, the Allowing
Schedule will be run On this road:
LEAVING RIChAoSD. l
Mall Train daily, at. - -
Freight and Accommodation, daily, 81.
cept Sundays, at....-...-..9 A. Il. aptS =. II.
LEAVING PETERSBURG.
Mail Train, daily. ss........ DR. =.
freight and Accommodation, daily, ex'
ceps Sunday, at. ....9 A II. ~ = As
n4rTbs Treins leaving Richmond - =
and 3 r. n. connect with sraiss 8-saS a ssas'S
HTraveless win bear in mind Asa they sfe
required 20 show pass from the Govet or OF snms
other authorised person, before they q leave "
OK q iS-ss THOs. H. wYNqn aup.. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01

~ EGARs, CHEWING AND
SMOKING TOBACCO.
We have on hand consigned from New Orleans,
large lot assorted stock of SPEARS. Also su.
perior and low grades of Lynchou CHEWING
and SMOKING TOBACCO. Some of the high
eat grades of each put up in tie Southern Con
federacy. JOHNSON, YOUNGER a. OTEY,
de i3-3w Is Pearl st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01
NJ EEGAR MAKERS WANTED.

We wan: Twenty 20 Fifty good Segar Makers, to
manusac .dre Segars, in Charleston. South Carroll
ma. We will give from Sc to $40 per thousand as
In quality.
Respectable board can be had at s. to So per
week. q. WYATT IL Co.,
lt3 Ea0t Bag, Charleston, s. g.
&c l6-1map*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01

IN S U L A N q f.
TIE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE COMPA
OFFICE, No. 1873.
Their new building, ON Main street, next door to
the Bank Of Virginia, Richmond.
CAPITAL ,0OOs
SURPLUS......... 4V,UUVs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01
RAILROADS, az

ElAlLROADB, ne.
O Z y A l. N y T y L.
No more freight will be received for any
point West Of Lynchburg, after this date, I'M
Til further notice. -
+. J. SAMPSON,
GenI Freight Agent X. & ID, X: X; %.
Richmond, Dec. 19, 1851. de NV
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70 the acts VI the Con .
~ federate Congress, this Company VIII pay the
War Tax on Its capital Etock, thereby relieving 10
stockholders fron tho payment Of the same. Tns
Tax Asseasors win therefore not Hst any Of Ne
stock Of this Company from indiv!dunr
q. W. MACkURDO. 6ec'y
A k--ss r.. y 4 p. z. H. In 4
va. ANDTENN. RAILRUAp 90,
LYscHBURa, Va, Dec. Is, 1861.
A s the slave force VIII DO absens from tho roy
~ from the I'D December till the 10th SaosS
r., 1864, no freight except 4overnment frei1at y
be received or tram oH I'D during that period.
de l9-2~ u II. GILL 9~nn Supt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01

TWENTY DOLLARS REWAkD-WlL'
LIAM FOSTER, mulstto insn, we'll known
as having lived vita Messrs. Warwick 4 Bark
dale, and AZ famous runaway, ia of again, ana
viii give a2O reward for his apprehension and dc
livery in Gary street jail, er to me
de ia ROBERT b. LYME.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01

ADIES' UNDER W EAR.-snk and Nc
I rno Under Vests and Drawers; Corsets, from
g to So inches Push-ined Gloves; Hosiery, IN Slk,
Merino. and Cotton; Cambrics; Jaconets; Tape;
Checks: Wainsooks Briliiants; India Twiiis; Irish
Iinsns: Linen Shee.ings; Table -Damssks; Furni-
ture Dimity; Bed Blankets: Also, Carpets. 9 good
variatv of 3.rly Ingram Velvet and Brussels.
CHRISTIAN d LATHROP,
oeJ1 80 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-01-01

WY AETED--s lbs. Wild Cherry Bark; 900
wv lbs. Poke Root. Ths inuer bark of the
villa Cherry ia what is wanted. 1t shonld be
carefully scraped and dried. Tne Poke Roo,
ahcu,d be dughp al thie season, Gu. into ha slices
ana dried ..i,n moderate heat. A liberal price
VII Ia paid tor the above articles by
Il. W. POWERS, Druggist,
De 20 Cornec Ma.u and 5th SITS.
, 1862-04-18
Major Ger era1 Lew. Wallace.

tffom Ihe Indianapolis 5ournAl, 18th.
Gen. Lewis Hallace is native of Brook
Gov. David Wallace, deceased. His father
was educated at Vest Point, but never enter
ed the active military service. Lewis from
boyhoz d WIS imbued with a love Of military
life, and his boy associates OF twenty years
ago we'll recouect his connection with juven-
always connected With some Of our independ-
ent military Organizations, and in 1859 CON-
manded the famous Montgomery Guards Of
Charlottesville, a company that Was thorough
II drilled in all the fancy zoHave movements
before Ellsworth. had acquired q reputation
he served as I'd Lieutenant. About a year
ago while attending Court in . neighboring
county, be received . summons from Cover
nor Morton TO attend at the Capital and as
sumo the duties OF Adjutant General. Heleft
business and all and at once entered upon the
Sumter, however, he had rendered company
for the war that his foresight told him wss in
irritable. 1T was the first accepted. Resign
ing the commission Of Adjntant General, he
was appointed Colonel and Immediately took
command Of the famous Eleventh Indians,
fought At Romney and aided in the protection
OF the Upper Potomac When; General Pat
terson's forces Ignob}y abandoned him be-
cause Of the expiration OF their terms :of ser.
vice, Col Lew Wallace marched his regiment
up to headquarters and offered to 60. with
such others as might be sent, and attack John
stop. and thus preYent his reinforcing Beanre-
gard at Manassaa- -:
Af1er the return OF the three months troops
the gallant Eleventh WIS Ie.orEantzed aud
placed 10 brigade under command Of Ar3gg,
Gen. Wallace The part which they md theis
General took at Donelson Ia well known.
After this battle Wallace Was promoted to be
|: a Ms}or General, ard commanded the D1yialo1
which did much toward saving our army
from total defeat On Monday Of LIST week
General Lew. Wallace Is nov thirty Hour year
, 1862-04-18
TAX ON BANK CIRCULATION.

The Tax Bill is undergoing critical ex-
animation in the House. The ingenuity
Of the Representatives Of particular inter-
ests is excited to the utmost to secure vari-
GUS reductions and exemptions, and their
labors seem generally to be attended with
success. But We see no proposition any
where to lay q tax on bank paper-circu-
taking notes evidences Of what the banks
owe, upon which, contrary to all CONNER
cial justice, they are receiving interest,
Bank paper, once in the history Of the
country, was subjected to taxation; and a
large revenue was desired from it but,
since then either the banks hayegot stronger
or the statesmen have got wiser, and the
proposition to renew the levy seems to
meet with no favor. Mr. Lovejoy, of this
State, did, We believe, give notice that he
was moving in the matter, and that he
would present to the House the result ot
his cogitations; but if he has done any
thing to make good his words, we have
overlooked the fact in the proceedings
VIII he permit us to give his memory a
flip, that vote on his proposition may be
reached
, 1862-04-18
Mlnlstef at Large
Chicago, AprH 17th, 1862.



It was stated the other day that motion in
the House to suspend the rules and take up
the report On the Illinois Ship Canal, failed /;
SO voting in favor, and % against-not two
thirds. The molten was made By hIr. Blair OF
Missouri, and was resisted by Cox and Val
landigham Of Ohio. The vote upon it is hope.
fully construed for the final success of the
measure, when it comes regularly before the
House. It WAS Us follows:
TRAs-MesBrs. -Ald1ith. Alley, Arnold Ashley,
Babbitt, Joseph Baily, Baxter, Beaman, Bingham
Francis P Blair: George q. Browne, Bufdnton,
Calvert, Campbell. Casey, Clements, Colax, Co.
rode, Dunlap, Dunn, Edwards, Eliot, Fessenden
Franchot, Granger, Grider, Ha1l, Julian, Francis
y. kellogg, Kerigan, Knapp, Lansing, Lehman,
Mallory Menzies, Justin s. Morrill,. O1in, Patton
Perry. Potter. Price. Alexander 3 Rice, Richard:
eon, Riddle. Edward H. Rollins, James s. Rollins,
Sargent, Sedgwfck, Sloan, Spau1ding, John B
Steele, Stratton, Van Horn. Ward, Nashturne,
Wilson, Window. Woodruff and Wrisht-59
EAYs-Mesrs. Allen, Ancona, Baker, Ssuae1 S,
Blair, William G. Brown, Chamberlin, Frederick
A. Conklipg, Roscoe Conkling. Cox, Dclano
DiYen, Fentou, Frank, Gooch, Hale, Harding. Har
rison, Hickman. Holman, Hutchins, Kelly. kisfiu
ger, Law, Lazear, Loomis, Mcknight, Mitchell
Moorhcad, Anson P. Morrill,, Morris, Noble, Pen
dleton, Pike, Porter, John q Rice, Sheffield
She1labarger, Beujanain F. Thomas, Trowbridge
Tallandigham, Van Valkenburgh, Ver1ec, Wallace
E. P. Walton, Albert s. White, Chiffon A. White
WicE3fHe and WQrceeter48
, 1862-04-18
THE WE&xENNyNE.

The render will notice IN another column
an srticle from the New York Evening
.Rost, in which the beginning Of the agita-
lion in Maryland for the emancipation Of
the slaves Of that State, is announced
This agitaton is commenced BY Reverdy
johnson, Douglas Democratic undoubted
fidelity to his party, and BY that most con
se1yatiye Of Journals, the Baltimore Anaeri-
can. That's point gained. Liberty to
discuss the question at all is novelty and
discussion once opened, the result is sure.
It is not ours to advise the sprigs of seces-
sion, in the West, who have come North
from Maryland to find business and bread,
and who repay an indulgent community
By doubtful loyalty ; but If they. will hold
their cars to the ground little while, they
will hear rumble from Baltimore that may
courince them that eycn there the fashion
ofquoting the language and approving thu
sentiments Of the niger traders is about t
be oyerl,orne by the joint efforts Of interes
and conscience, both Of which will b
aroused to make Mar yland free State.
, 1862-04-18

Of ege, and he Is. perhaps, the youngest Ma Ma-
fession, and has been an active politician Of
the nti-Lecompton and Douglas school, but
has held no civil offices, we believe, save those
Of Prosecuting Attorney aud State Senator:
In civil Life he was noted for his energy and
promp*nsss, and aa a:militaly man g he -; Is Z
yersed IN al that pertains to tho artof waE:
:. His courage has never been Questioned, and
We ahau hear more Of him before this war Is
-nudq5- ''' ~: H..
, 1862-04-18
From the Forty-BIxth Illinois.

We aFe permitted to extract from q private
letter some account OF the casualties in this
regiment at the battle Of Pittsburg Landing:
Col. John A. Davis was shot while urging
on bis men. He would ride backwards and
forwards along the line, smoking cigar. His
horse WITS shot under him twice, and the last
time he drew his revolver and went into the
fight on foot. After the Colonel was wounded,
Lieut.. Colonel Jones sent guard Of men with
him to the river; and although he Is yet alive,
9th inst) the doctor says he has not one
chance in twenty: Our Major, Fred A. Star.
Marble and Musser. Lieut.. Howell Was killed,
and four other Geutenants were badly wound.
ed. Thirty enlisted men Of the regiment are
killed, and 120 wounded and missing. OF ou1
company ID Sergeant Eelielbayef, and pri.
Yates Ash, Sweet, Mi1lard and Eelby are
killed, and twelve wounded and missing.
, 1862-04-18

Congress hiss LAID the General Bank
rupt act over until the winter session. Re
pub1ics are, it seems, merciless as well as un-
grateful. One-half the commercial com-
munity was ruined By the war; the other half
has furnished all the means the Government
has had to defend and sustain itsef Both
halves have demanded Of Government this
Law. In refusing It, Congress has been pitt.
less to the one, and thankless to the other.
, 1862-04-18

T. Capt. b. G. Keene, sst1ing master Of
the gunboat OTTAWA, who lost leg in Du-
points great naval fight, has In return therefor
got $500 Office from the government
(keeper Of the store ship at Calais) and more
than that, a wife-both OF them for his bra
, 1862-04-18
L DEKEAT CHANGED INTO VIC
TORY.

It is distinguishing peculiarly Of the |
present war, that every important event |
establishes OF develops some fact for pre-
sent comparison and future reference. The |
battle of Pitsburg Landing will be remem-
be,cd as the first instance On record in
which an army outnumbered, outhanked,
outgenera1led, and taken wholly by sur
prise did yet, without generalship, recover |
from i's panic, fall back closely and in good |
order, contract its lines, aud fight better |
and more effectively each succeeding hour
Of an entire day. We can recall no SINH !
lar instance worth noting. Our men seemed |
to improve in courage, discipline, and con
fdence, as the day advanced According
TO The established rules Of military science,
they we're utterly vanquished at ten o'clock
in the forenoon; yet at noon, they were
reforming their line Of battle; at four,
holding their own; and at nightfall, repcll-
ing the enemy. They had not recovered
their lost ground; but they had turned the
tide Of victory.
It's Commanding General twelve miles
in the rear, many Of It's regiments not even
hi igaded, encamped with regard to con-
ycnience Of wood and water rather than
the presence Ct a sleepless foe, its divisions
not within supporting distance Of each
other, the position Of its field batteries
hardly known to its OWL Generals, half its
superior officers in their beds,-such was
the arrangement Of our army near
Pittsbu1g Landing, when it was
surprised by an enemy nearly
double its strength, well appointed
in every particular, animated by hatred
and BIZ confidence, and led by officers reck-
less of life and resolved to win. The reb
els poured through the unguarded spaces
in our lines Some Of our regiments were
attacked in the rear before they were
aware Of danger in front. Scores Of pool
fellows, halftlressed, were bayonetted il
their tents. One brigade was surrounded
and cut to pieces or dispersed; another
hewcd its way through the closed rebe
ranks. To stand firm was to be over
whelned or taken: to fly was to carry rou
auu pa41E lutO LuE ICd1- 1lElS HE1C uu IL
serves to fall back on. There was no con
cert of movement. No one knew what va
occurring in other parts Of the field An
agaiurt such tremendous odds that 81
NY recovered its self possession, and tn
field officers were able deliberately
choose new position, and bring the whol
remaining force into as complete array a
if the enemy had made no attack Til
men and the rcgimertal officers preserve
their organization for half 8 day, during q
irregular bat furious battle, and gave tbe
supcriors leisure to consent and make q
rangements which should have been mac
days before. The men Of no other natio
in the whole earth have ever done such
thing. We trust that this fearful cxpe1
ment, which Was never successful befor
viii never be tried agaiu.
, 1862-04-18

Ht31 Ve&k4J 2atdkRa&EAs AAo LAEA sd4U ~ A1E3 |
II Ne Wonld hare fought, we meant to
light; We wanted to fight; We will
tight; but We were outhanked every
" time Just as sure as we made Btsnd,
" We had to fight superior numbers, putwhe
/" they could do rs they liked, and re could
/" only do as We could. We did run away, we
sdon't deny It; we got under the bank and
ttBecause it was no use II q man gives his
"lifa, he wants to get the worth Of It,"
Third.-Tbe Tennessee river, the guaboats,
and Col Webster saved Grant's Division on
Sunday afternoon, from second Bull Run, Or
annihilation- The river held the troops in, and |
the gunboats, with the batteries skilfnl1Y
placed by Col. Webster, protected them until |
Buell. came up. Not a man or a steamboat |
probably would hare been left but for these
cannon- Fonrth-Ihesc same men who had
run on Sunday went in with Buell's men on
Monday. Fragments Of regiments patched to-
gether in the haste Of the morning, gath
cred new spirit when they knew
what they had to do; and the universal testi-
mony Is that they fought well-neyer men
fought better than those that went back to
fight again. Fifth; the battle on Monday soas
\ 6otue On the mart Of the enemy in which he
a,1,rrent1r did his utmost beft,re he beean to
retreat. he did not mean to retreat. but he
had to do 50 because VIC beat him back. Still,
while On the Sunday, We were routed. on the
Monday heretreatcd and was not routed. His
retreat was well done. Buch is the universal
TESTIMONY The cavalry made very little i'm
prcssion on him in the retreat, for thres rea-
Eons: first, his forces we're well ordered; sec
ono, the roads were bad for cavalry; and,
third, they could not tell what sort OF trap
might be set for them IN the woods Len
quired diligently after the idea OF the men as
tc the final result, and 1t was tnae "e are
aboHt where we were week before the oattle
with loss OF eight Thousand men IN Killed,
wounded and missing. Yet that, with every
desire to see fair, the prestige Of the battle
remains finally With our forces. As soon as
we fought at all on eqna terms, our men beat
them without the shadow Of doubt. The
men everywhere, wounded and well, are in
good heart saw no sign Of depression any
where beyond what comes out of pain and loss
Of blood. The men look serious, as if they
had grown older; but did not speak to
man who did not say VIC can beat the enemy
every time II VIC get fair play.
The 41st Illinois, reported to be poor
fighter ut Fort Donelson, gets great praise at
Pittsburg Landing rs one of the brayest and
steadiest regiments in the field. inquired OF
the men who had been prisoners during Sun
day night, how they were treated. did not
! find one who was treated badly. One nan
| alone said. aTwo secesh soldiers came in IN
| where I was laid. and beean to swear at mn
t One Of them said he would have nv CAD. lind
| was takins, IT. when T called ont "a an
| ofHcer WIN Ind them hoth mt nnda,
arrest Tnot;ced n ppch 1oroar nor con+aoe
-. o. ~
o1 a1patat1oas a.nons Inc men VIC proosa'
down from Pittsburg Landing than among
, 1862-04-18

~ Robert Onld, who succeeded Philip
Barron Fey rs United Statea District Attor-
rey tnWashipgton Is stated to be acting u
Assistant Secretary of War In the Rebel Con-
ederacy.
, 1862-04-18

1aW God pens dntst article made. I'D to 5f0 each.
~ Of the abeye Itss Of aao p VII be sold for Qua
Dollar A:h Certificates nf al the Hrfecle8
stAtng whe* eaen one can hAxe VII be PLACED n ea
nst ordered without regard 20 choice Tn re.apt
Of the ce1hncate Jon VIII Sec Wnts Jou can have, and
then h at ouEoptou to send enc doEHz knd IaEn
the article Or Not4 49,:
In an HAnnctiosA By nall We basu charge for fof.
ws11nK the CeTuncatsa paJing posesge doing the
business. s cents esch. which Tuss 6c enc1oeed vhen
1be Ce1tcate il sent tor Ftye Ceruacates w nese1t
opa hundred fpE %l3 ''''
, 1862-04-18

Tbose acting ~ sgents WI be allowed tea ceuta o.
ereR text1ucate uEaEret theza: provided t1etE 70
miltance amounts to one denAr- Axents w1u coalec4
ceat4 foF eTeJ Cezt7nests and rsmn Is cent? TO
either q taxh OF poasge stasnpa Great shoold
be u1ed BY cotreePodeut8 Esing taeIx
correct AdoteaA town. county and e1atE
Send for CrculE1. which viii be maAea free-
Address :!
w. FORSYTH Il Cos,
sp12.uss.st 1s1oAn.s+ EaH York.
, 1862-04-18

Bef0re the Cl1cag0 c1ecLOn tlG DeWO-
Gratis in Convention assembled,
@Reso{rsd. Tint they are in tayo, Of the most
Vigorous prosecution Of the until the authority
OF the Government is fully established throughout
the country, and nothing whatever can be permit
ted to defeat that result And, I" Resoseai That
they VIII continue they have, to fight the battles
Of the country against rebels ard traitors and in
order to exhibit united support Of the Govern
ncnt in the struggle for National existence, to
us1ead party organizations during the war;
And It was further Reea7red That the true Issues
At tEie municipal election are three, namely:
First Win the people indoree the effort to revive
partiean ltsnes and strife in this city during the
connissioners Gaa,edian ana caim Eomnlssion a9 ss
ers be sustained! Third shsn the city taxes be
reduccd@
Upon these pledges the Democracy
went to the polls. Their opponents had
just qua1elled with each other about can
didatcs. The beaten faction felt sore and
spitcful, and finding the Democracy max
ing such sweet and loyal professions, for
the sake Of enjoying little revenge hun
dreds Of them voted the Sherman ticket
and other hundreds stayed away from the
polls The result WAS, the Sherman ticket
was elected. When, presto change! The
innocent lamb-skin is pulled off and reveals
the ugly Secession wolf, barking in this
strain:
TIE W1TrE1oo OF ABoI1T1oS1sx.-The joy in
Chicago over The victory Of the Union at Fort
Doneron wae scarcely greater tlan that manifest
ed laa. hight the Union ~ victory in the
municipal election yesterday Bpn6res burned In
ali directions. the streets s~armed with happy
faces, and the air was filed with jubiIant shouts.
Great az the victory WIS II Fort Done1son, We
doubt II it Of 70 much value to the Union (s}
canee ac will be the civil victory Of yesterday in
And i WIN cheer the Onion O men Of the South
Il this be the voice Of Chicago, they may well rea-
son that abo1itionism has culminAtcd as power
In the North,
All honor 70 the d<7ncc,acy and other conserva
tive people q Chicago who hare Won the victory.
-CNicdgo Times.
This is The sequel We apprehended would
follow. We warned Republicans that, i
they failed to do their duty and permitted
the Sherman ticket to succeed, the resu1
would be hcra}ded as party triumph, ane
construed into the defeat Of KepubIicsnisu1
= sBIh 1lse warning was unheesled, and nov
whss9oo 1ate to undo tne mischief. the,
discFr themselves the victims of mi;
placed. confidence, "Never trust th
Greeks bearing gifts" b1ay our RepubIi
can friends profit By the experience &
yesterday.