davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
THE ARMY or THE POTOMAC.

HKADouARnRs, ARMY 1H Potomac, Jan II, 1865.
Yesterday Captain Chester Sergeant Grant and private
Harris tho Fifteenth New YORK engineer regiment
captured by the enemy about ten miles above Pal
mouth, on the Rappahannock.
Major Cutting went over the river yesterday with
flag Of trnce. The object OF his mission has not been
dvulged. Communications almost daily utter
changed between the two armies, and flags o.
truce have already ceased 70 attract attention
Professor Lowe is expcriment.ng With calcium light
and the results thus far proved very satisfactory
His balloons are kept In readiness for accnsion
and very fine Vows Of tho cncmys position have been
secured during the past week.
The river Is swollen considerably By the recent storm
and the roads horrible. Tonight Is sturmng ,qln
and there every prospect fathomcs depth u mod
All quiet along the lines
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
NEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
NrwBERy, n. G.. Jan. Q, 1868, |
Via FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. IL 1858. J

Via FORTRESS MONROE, JAM IL 1868
Troops are rapidly pouring in, and important move
pending.
II IL proposed to establish independent Naval De-
parten embracing the inland waters Of North Carolina,
Tor Captain Alexander Murray senior officer commanding
The naval forces in the sounds Of North Carolina
Captain Murrays command Is at present attached to
the North Atlantic Bockadng squadron The proposed
change strongly recommended BY Major General Foster
1t will relieve Rear Admiral Ice Of much responsibility,
and tend greater activity in naval operations IN this
department Captain Murray is an experienced naval
officer whose administration here been exceedingly
efficient and successful.
Tho Hon c. n. Foster is about TO receive beautitu
testimonial First native North Carolina regiment
for the valuable services contributed BY him III raising
this command. lie viii proceed North to procure
funds to assist him in raising second regiment OF Nor.h
Carolina lroDps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

committee appointed y wait On sos Govsrnor ana
reported that his message will b Sevefed 70 morrow
Tho message Is plain state pspAt giving very iu'i
account Of the State affairs.
In the Senate, Mr. Hosman Of Bergen sonered series
Of peace resolutions after spirit Of t~se onered oy
Mr.. Brooks, of New York, at democratic meeting
in New York. They propose an arms,icS Of SIX
months at once. On the second Monday in the
third month after the commencement OF the armistce
the people OF each Congressional district 70 elect one
delegate 10 National Convention to meet at Lexington,
KY on the Second Monday Of the ensuing month to ar
range terms OF amicabe adjustment OF all difficulties.
Mr.. Holsman moved that these resolutions be mado
special order Of the day the ed Of January at eleven
A NJ. lie said he had shown them 10 members be
cause he wanted 30 the whole responsibility HIM
self.
The resolutions which lengthy, aud enter INTO
discussion OF the subject disposed OF according TO
Mr.. Holsman's motion
Adjuant General stockton gave General Mcclellan
evee this evening which occasion members OF both
houses OF the Legislature paid their respects to General
Mcclellan.
Colonel james W. Wall was tonight nominated BY the
democratic for the short term OF United states
senator There were three ballots
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
IMPORTANT MOVEMENTS IN The SOUTHWEST

CAIRO, ian. l3 1876.
Passengers from Mompnis report that porters squadron
had arrived at the mouth Of the White river Part q il
had commenced 70 asccnd the river, accompanied Oy
heavy land force under GENERAL NcCouani
Gen Grant and stan had arrived At Mcmuhls. Holly
Springs reported almost oonsumci The ralrcad
there was torn up and the rails brought 70 Memphis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
RARE OPPORTUNITY foR CAPITALISTS os

n persons drsrng Country HckiarncrA.
The subscriber Oilers sale his Country Ersts
crBty and laid that u be ~ aod
three distinct zach having waier 'front.' aud
splendid bnding ses The Ifpuory conass ~ snacrr
stylish old lawn ~ fOurcwu ~ 1915,
shade and impaired innunnFahe apf ~
garden tAstriiy designed ana sOrt1f WITH frrf
otibuldngs Including farm house. nan'.
toLae.. fronting tine harBsf, sDa bollng sii~f.
The situation has nnsuan .dVsnta.o.for rffhrf yrEats
residence. speculation. having bold 6brfs n.
Round a mile sides tolird b. crees ana tsst.
side main fosff the t~nds tracing the
renty soI- either taffrry building sir fnaia
thirds the have fronts I~ fls~ T. PIT
fcy healthy, water src~i~ni ani ar thFlsafsiine. r
The city "a miles ~ ses Haven Railroad: brs'.
reach the rr FROM this ae A. in time shan
IRON Harlem BY ~ avenue car rsfsaas dralrons ~
avoiding ta~ dangers and drisnans ~ cfuSspg
e win d. well 70 eve his advertisement thriI cary
No estate Of 80. Within hundred miles
YORK combine. the diversified oil aniA.s and rxai
eierAner Of this old rssif~ner u particular aud all ,s
aft1utfnsnts The present distance rssa stations.
miles when -chai..orth" u made station ir
already tultI the IN DO
hall mile Apply On the premises, to ...
or 10 him n the Woodrnr Co HrDsi street
Tuesasys THURSDAY. and Saturdays b.twtch !. aud .
O'Clock, where map can he sssb,
A sKEDADDLg At the PIRsT oiiARGE.--A COLD
"a the hesd eT.uAied At onr- h. q single IN b ~
DtKsD'~ fsltrfh nnun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Jan. u, lsGl
The rebels destroyed the steamer charter, sixteen
miles down the river. loaded with ccrnmssary and guar
termsstsrs stores and captured sixteen
Five hundred OF wheelers rebel cavalry agc oa The
Hardin pike, twelve from Nashylc Cen. Mitchell
has ordered Con. Stanley to pursuc them.
There has been diminishing an dty. The enemy are
retreating toward Harpeth shoals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

BoeION, Jli IL, lNh3.
The Massachusetts, Legislature has assigcd Thursday
or the election Of United States Senapr in place Of
Charles Sumner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

NASHVILLE, Tenn, in. -, lsb1
Generals Cneatham's and Mccouns rebel division. are
ii yvie, expecting to be reinforced b. Ion..trctts
corps-50 900 mcn--from Virginia
Generals Forrest, Wheeler and stcarns wish 1000
and two full batteries, are marching toward char
lottc forty miles west, their object baiDa To destroy OR
transports with provisions Der General Rt.ocran army
one boat was destroyed last night, sixt-eu mes down
the river, laden with commissaiy and qnarcrmastors
stores Twenty captured and paroed Inc
boat and freight we're burned
Eight rsgiments--fonr cavalry and four infantry
have been sent after Forrest. oeucral stanley esm.
msnding.
Morgan, with ooo men, is again in Kentucky ami FIR
tLs damage 10 the railroad Is apprehended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

IUNIINNU MI IIfT IbUD
special despatch from Augusta says tina, Hon Lot
~ Morrill, was elected United States Senator day By
the House OF % against ~ and in the Senate by
vote OF % against l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

win. 10 which General Butler responded briefly IN feeling
and eloquent language He asserted that the rebellion
would not succeed unless tho laws which had hitherto
governed the fate OF nations were reversed.
GenoraI Buffers Reception In Boston.
BonoS, Jan. IL, 1888.
General Butler had grand and enthusiastic reception
to day.
Immense crowds gathered around the Lowell depot,
awaiting hs arrival and the route 81 procession
lined with mutludes OF pcoplc. Fancu Hall was over
TOW ng The space around II contained thousands Of
spectators The galleries OF the Hall packed with
dies Tho General and his escort reached II about
one clock II gorgcousiy arranged with flags mud
cmbe ems for tho occasion Tho panels OF the galleries
the OF cities and Of battles which no has made
famous by hs deeds when tho General entered the Hall
the very grand the white haudkcrcbicis OF
nearly thousand ladies' waving him brilliant wei
come homo.
Mayor Lincoln introduced General Butler tho Ass m
bed citizens aud spoke OF his series Of deeds, which
we're known TO the world and alluded proof OF
these the that the rebels had offered $50 900
for his head. Tremendous applause followed this intro
drction.
General Butler response spoke with great feeling His
emotion. To said, impressed the heart 10 alnost
choke the words he would utter and no alluded 10 the
heroic men beh nd who would again receive
welcome IN this world lie announced his readincsss
10 10 wherever duty calls When the government Gays
tho word hc ready to e. North, sou'b'
East or West. He said confidently that there
was more doubt nj home concerning the issue Of the
struggle than there among the soldiers, for tie
soldiers saw and knew strength and the weakness
the enemy aud deeply Impressed with tbs justice
OF or cause In his Judgment had exhausted con.
citation and thor. should bs peace could there
be NIL the rebels content 10 receive It - part
~ the Onion. This plan n paying the debt wa the
Introduce IL Tree ltbor at the SOUTH whereby Abr
would become honorable and by which abundsnt
GRIPS Il cotton could be raised with fToht at
lrSs cost than by slave labor, Cotton could be
raised with profit at loss orfts per puni. We
we're paying NIFTY cents per pound Tor u. Pot
tx pound cotton, isus bringing the
market price at ~ cnty cents and have informal
from that alone enough ~ the utsfcs,
Mar debt twice NJ large NJ that now have b.
sides by doing tins England and France which have
done much ~ prUlpng the var would thus b. obliged
10 ply u large Iforrticn ~ the d'ht. After s~nr fur
Their remarks, which he alluded To the caiurdhex that
had been upon nm Gen. Butter concluded ~ pre-
senting Mayor elegant rebel lag tatcn ff"m
the ity Hall, New orleans. He a. Boston Mt a.
a trophy bit a fncm-ntO Of tho cviis " sso~~-bn
sstic
Among tie decorations tho route of the prncrfsOn
was a lirg. a~d eogaBt flag suspended from tha resi-
dcbce ~ HIN riwsfd Everett.
public dinner rendered % General Batter bu, ho
dscilned n.
sorenade was gwen him the Revere House 10 tho
evening the wtnafe crowded with dcare mgll
tude
The General returned % Lowell 10 Especial train.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
The Grsss Battle Mt Marrrccsboro,
Tenn.-Mnps or the scene or Action
The Fight ~ vicksburg-Th- Recap
ture OF Galveston by the RcbcIs-Thc

The Cuuard mail steamship ASIA Captain Grace. wilt
leave this port 10 day Tor Liverpool.
The mails for Europe Win close At hafpast ten O'Clock
this morning
The Nks YoxK IInRAIp-Edition for Europe-will be
published al hat PAST nine O'Clock this morning aud
will contain FUN rcport from special oorrespon-
dent Of The sroat Battle a Murirecsboro TEAM resulting
IN the triumph Of tho Union forces under General Rose
Grams and the sstca q the rebels accompanied by
maps showing tho position Of the eontaudng armies.
Also, account = tie ght Rlpasc Of tho
Union Forces vbgksburg Nias Report Of the Hecap
ture Of Galveston, Texas by the Rohcls late from
Mexico and Cuba and all other q tso week Of IN
lei, sting or important character.
SINGLE copies. wrarpcrs, ready Or mailing hyeccuts
Sampson Low Son 90, AZ Ludgate III, London Ing
land win receive subscriptions and advert eemens Tor
the NEW YoRK frALp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

DsLawAny Errn. cLass zi-Janasry ~ is1
10. T5, -, SO, III, IL. -. s., =, -. 81, eS, =.
DsLAw.sF, Class x-iangary Is Lsss
7, ~, "a. IS, II. 80. H. -. 90, s. -. a.
JOHN A NORRIS Co
MHuHu411n ustxNmre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

A CONSERVATIVE SENATOR FROM PENNsYI-
vAsn.-The Pennsylvania Legislature, by
majority of two, has elected Charles X. Bucka-
lew democratic conseryative) to the United
States Senate, in the place Of David Wilmot,
author of the Wilmot Proyiso, and the pioneer
Of the abolition republican faction. Thus, with
Senator Cowan Republican conservative as
her other Senator, Pennsylvania, in the next
Congress, will be truly represented in both
branches. General Cameron, in the late cleo
ton, was the candidate Of the republicans; but
it is fair to suppose that his recent ultra aboli-
ton notions were against him, or he would
have made better fight for the prize. He
succeeded the last time against democratic
majority Of two or three, and perhaps thought
he could do 80 again; but the times have
changed. and the man Of the past is behind the
necessities and controlling influences Of the
present day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
w,HsixG1ox, Jan IL, 1865.

NAsiHNGioS Jan Id 1905.
4 STATEMENT FROM SECRETARY cHASE--wHY THE
SOLDIERS HAVE NOT BEEN PAID, ETC.
Secretary Chase, in answering resolution from tue
House says that the soldiers have not been paid because
he is authorized the loan by practicable
methods under existing laws, and that the fvs;wepty
bonds have been sold because they could not be unde
the restrictions imposed by Congress
He says the arrears Of army pay amount 20 treble the
he raise by the existing act, exclusive OF that
providing for the dve-twentes
The original act providing for their Issue provided ao
for conversions into them OF any muples Of fifty dollars
United States notes. at the pleasure Of the holders and
permitted sales only At the market rate, asccrtancd
from The daily quotations Of tho New York saos.
Had the supplemented act passed omitting the CONVEX
SION and market rate clauses, The difficulty would have
been avoided.
As il is, netting in accordance with tho letter and spirit
Of the law he (Chase) has made saes excepting 10
the amount OF twenty -four and har millions in that
mode,
Had The expenditures been less the military success
greater might have been sold.
There has been obtainoa since July from all
S2s, 304 els, exclusive Of receipts customs, &c
making the total saa5 GOO 600 in round numbers.
There has beer paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
A MEXICAN ALE
SMITH A BRoTHEE0
PALE
EAsr isDlA
AsDBI KTDN ALEa.

half quarter hrr~a frura no sy-sAt
.fnF mall hops rgnsNntto snt sFgyfL4
l,n Bf.srr,, E'ght.enth surss s-tsssn bsstB lh q
IsAth avenues. New Soft.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
The Recent Attack on Galveston.

Prizes Csshed In All Lssalls@d i-oses-
H.. Infwu.Ar,u given JOSEPH RATES, HfDsTr,
No. N Wall street rom No J.. sc~ fbfA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
GENERAL BUFFERS MOVEMENTS.
General Butler mt Lowell.

BoTos jan -, 1868.
General Butler had public reception In Lowell ycster
day. The welcoming speech was m,de by John a. Good
win. 10 which General Butler responded briefly IN feeling
and eloquent language He asserted that the rebellion
would succeed unless tho laws which had hitherto
governed the fate OF nations wcre reversed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

strength, their government Would be perpetu
ated if the Union army could not achieve
decisive victories over the rebel forces, all was
lost. Military success was the only way in
which they could maintain their finances and
restore the Union"
Here is the gist Of the whole matter An
enormous national debt is already incurred,
and it is fearfully increasing in magnitude; the
country has been so flooded with federal paper
money and our arms have so far failed to
accomplish what was expected from them,
that the currency is now deprecated iorty-two
per cent; and if the same condition OF thng'
continues the depreciation will soon amount TO
seventy-fve per cent, and dollar bill will not
be worth more than quarter; and there is
imminent danger that the rebellion will be sue
cessful and the Union lost after all the cx-
penditures of blood and treasure to crush the
one and maintain the other.
What is the cause of thisS Ii is partly owing
to the laundering financial system Of Chase and
Congress, but still more to ''the divisions at
home" to which Mr.. Spaulding refsrs--to a
want Of "a closer unity Of action" lack Of
s'earnestness" in the prosecution of the war and
a lack of military discipline; while, OH the
other hand, ''the desperate men" against whom
we are fighting ''are in earnest, and will fight
to the DEATH" "Ncarly two years OF concerted
action, embittered by the most deadly conflict
with the armed power of this government, has
consolidated their strength and Mr.. Spaulding
prOclaims that he 'has no expectation that the
rebellion will be crushed unless there is q
more determined effort on the part of the North
ern States" The question, therefore, arises,
what has divided the North, causing want Of
earnestness and want Of military discipline?
And what at the same time, has consolidated
the South and made it desperate. Nothing
but the abolition policy, which has demoralized
the army and caused it to fail, which has com
bined the South a. unit and nerved it to
deeds of arms never surpassed in the history Of
the world. To be successful our whole system
must be revolutionized. Better to give up the
struggle at once than to continue it any longer
upon such principles. 1t is only by return TO
the ideas promulgated in the inaugural of Mr..
Lincoln, and in his call for $4,000 men, as well
as in the resolution Of Congress which defined
the objects Of the war, that unity of sentiment
and unity of action can be hoped for, or that
the unprecedented sacrifices of the country in
blood and treasure shall not have been in vain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

sssil-unsSsssbIe Cater 81 Hair and
wi .srrs ~ ssyies snd snEssis No baras street
IlMlxI b. = r~&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14


The sspresns Cosrt NJ wI.eonsia Against
the Suspension Of the Writ OF Ia beAs
Corpus.
The supreme Cour, o. wisconsin has decided sasisn
the writ nabsas co,pus issued behalf x tho
rioters arrested FOR resisting the dram thus denying the
right tbs Prs~siept suspend the In such
The Recent Attack on Gaivesso0.
BJrro-, Jan. IL, 1875
Intelligence ~ been received that tho steamer Mary
Boardnan, With portion q the Massachusetts Forty
sceoad regimen, bard Tor Galveston ,1,y. heard q
tho attack while The way y Galveston shsn shs
.i once isrned sbcu, and reformed % Nc~ Orleans
Prizes CssAed In All L.xaIissd i-osts-
Ne Wan street room - !. ss~ rofA
HsiI-Ins.st.bie Cater % Hair and
wi -srr. ~ s,,ls. snd suEasls No iBarsas street
Hair D. ~ csss
wtxs Tosp-.s, HAIR Oys. Hair D,.tng
ant xorsv. Cram, fgr hsauhfyins ne har ~ " A
B.teh.ios'. H.n Dy.-Ths Hest - The
ess .si tsffa"sf. ssrrf.s@fs " ~ = hA'csy street
Crs.,asoro'. HAIR n.y.. Prs.sr~s,sve Ans
wig D-y.., -holes.s sua f.tAh. ~ ASs bsas. IAe
Dps spyn~d b. sslial sftsSs
Trus..s.-Marsh a Co.-R.aisai Care
soauesuca with any osh.r ose" y ~ sAihs n~s AAdJ
Atisna@uL
Diseases osshs Nsr veas. semssai. Trina
~ Rnd r.rusi syssrs.-ssw apf rsANt@ ssssnect w
rpori. u ne Hs~.ri Asseta,ls s.nt y .a q 49,.
HOLsHrDS. H5ms-i As-sAi.pn, ~. ssiA sntA sfsst,
fBnsd.iphls, fa.
For Dropsy.-Tske Mrs. Murray Drop
" speei.e saf ,saf ear q esrtAta sd ~ Hk"ENAs
. Co. Hr.adwaN
the L,ts,s a..." Of ns..'y-in al, her
auH sil % 500 ~ az - nafHa A. al
sufs snA - ffams ~ 1is- Dswa = tna ~ gea-s
L.esar. and Experiment. ~ Psyehoio.
- taEs @rsnlns a. Caten iA3. - r9atfnF - y " e.
Miner. Hair ~ ana Hair fnviUovs :
fof-pye gaEstfs - fffs. u y tf#@ &sA ~ tfsa1ts
10 ~ ~ -. *rh~
r..r, frfs sta.f uestt'. il Ets1tiful
.s ..-..-.s.. ,4 ..se- -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

For Dropsy.-Tsks nr.. Murray Drop
" ap~e.s snf carr s.rt4ia SD ~ HEDkNAH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

co. krniueky aud Missouri Stais lotteries
kssrrcxr, EIrEt eLsss 1l-Jannary ~ i1t
81, 2, IL, 81, II, o., -, -. ~, a., =, Is, ..
Kssrrcsr, Class z1-janusfy ~, t-st
70, 2, 81, 3, ~, so, 50, T 20, ~, q, 80.
Circulars sent free u charge by sifreasnr ather
MURRAY EDDY A Co.
cOvingoa Ny, " IT. Loul. No.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

A sKEDADDLg Ar THE PIRsT ciiiRgE.--A COLD
~ Ia head uAied Al 0nr~ ~ single In b ~
DLRSO'~ sslanfh snan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14
Dl...ss. oa.h. Ne, yea.. ssml..I. urln.-

~ snd r.tua1 syssrs-- ssw spf r.lssE@ vs.sneut 10
rsIU. u the Howsrt AaA.tAhn rsnt ~ ua u ssAlsf
eii.f ~nseisi~s fr~ 81 ehsr4e AdfftnN De HhtiLfw
nOIviiTDs Hgsari Asssaisgn, No - N sinta sifesi
fBNsd.iphls Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-01-14

Twuss.s.-Marsh ~ so.-Hadieni Care
Yruss sI ~ vrssy street. As'of Hssss Ng
with any ohaF oscn " the sAts nMts aiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-04-21

n STORE, FOR SALE Low TO THE
4 Trade
i,OtsO BIS. SALT,
200 8bis. CRUSHED cOFFGa SUGARS,
% Bags COFFEE,
Ig5 Boxes TOBACCO,
q Gross SMOKING TOBACCO,
80 Gross FFNECUT CHEWING TOBACCO,
100 Bales KILLiCkfNlCK TOBAOCO,
800 Reams 81 RAPPlNG PAPEEs
40 Bags PEPPER,
100 Boxes PALM DAP
% Boxes FANCY SOA
25 Kegs MADDER,
40 Casks SOFA,
coo Keys NAuS.
so Cases OYSTERS,
u Gases PINE APPLES,
20 Cakes pEACHHS,
10 Cases SARDINES,
10 Csests TEA,
SO boxes CHEESE,
And large stock Of other articles . our line.
tebb SIN
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-27

An EXCELLENT LAw-TRooPs AT ELEc-
TIoNs.-By the 95th section of the Act of
Assembly of the State of Pennsylvania, Of
I'd July, 1889 it is enacted that
"Mo body oftroops in the army of the United
States or of this Commonwealth, shall BE present,
either armed or unarn,ed at airy place. election
cittin this Commonwealth, during the time of
such election"
The above is from the Philadelphia Age,
which journal calls pom the Governor to en-
force it at the October election. 1t says:
GAIL troops must be absent from places of
election in this State, on the 18th of October
next, or the Democracy will see, if the
Governor dare not, that the laws Of our
Commonwealth are not trampled down at
Federal behest. 1t had better be under
stood thus early in the day, that the farce of
the Kentucky elections can not be repeated
In Pennsylvania-thstw we are determined to
have a FREE, FAIR AND HONEST ELECTION,
ACCORDING TO THE LAWS OF OUR OWN STATE
and if the Federal satrap who now rules this
Province Of the National Government fails
TO do his; duty in the matter, an outraged
people will supply the remedy" ~
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-08-27

The VALLAEDIGHAM ELEoTIoN.-It is
high time that the Administration and its
friends understand that the Democrats Of
the North are determined to defend their
rights. They will not be deferred, on the
one hand, by ISLANDERS, however persistent
and vile, from doing their duty, and giving
the Government the support to which it is
entitled; but on the other hand. they will
not submit to lawless brutality. Having
chosen Mr.. Vallandigham as their candidate,
we are very certain that the Democrats of
Ohio will not hesitate to elect him, howe yer
distasteful such result may prove to Mr..
Lincoln; and we are sure that we express
the sentiments of every freeman, when we
say that we earnestly hope that they will
promptly resist any attempt to interfere
with their canvass or election; while we are
equally clear that we do not speak without
warrant when we assure them that, if they
need assistance from their fellow Demo-
Gratis of other States they can have it. In
banishing Mr.. Vallandigham as he did, Mr..
Lincoln became as much a criminal in the
right of the law as a convicted felon in the
dock; and il he or his minions undertake to
consummate the wrong by committing
further outrages upon the people of Ohio, so
as to deprive th EN- of the right of suffrage,
they must expect to deal with men who
have been trained to believe that "resist-
aDce to tyrants is obedience to God."-
PHILADELPHIA Age. 81.