davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

r.. o, ~. a.. a,.o-o.rro Wilbur r. Stocking being
held as hostage for the payment OF inc hioue,'
rbels then robbed the schooner taking - 'oo from 'e
,nt,ir clohnc from the crew. the small boat coors
,ane,s nasses nautical instruments etc. ana ol"'
a., ,ho oantojn polite adieu, left at one p m. iho
=, che Durfee arrived at Fortress Monros VIII
HI. schooner on Monday morning. :,
The flag of truce steamers New-York anu
With one thousand Rebel prisoners, destined
q. -..ohsnse arrived ct Fortress Monroe on SUNDAY
,irbt from Philadelphia, and left at ten O'Clock Mon
day morning for Aikens landing. in charge OF moJor
Tob, T Milford Commissioner Of Exchange OF Prison
-. @. Fortress Monroe on Monday morning from bal'
tmor and proceeded up the river the steamer New
York.
News has been received at Buffalo that a
number of Rebels from Canada captured the steamers
Parsons and Island Queen near Bass Island In Lake he
On Monday afternoon and have gone down or across tne
like probably for resnforcements. guns. and ammu
milton. The capturing party numbered ABOUT 'n"'
men who were armed with reyovers and bowie Ani'0'
Information has been received OF the dcstruo'
ton Of the extensive salt works on Bonscours DaJ
nsbe Of making % OOs bushels Of salt per day ~ 'ne
O. s. steamer Irions. Two hundred sn'"s "o's Ia '''
and the works which were very subs'alass Ahu e"''
over te0.OOo. were blown up.
TIL. Alexandria (Va.) Journal sayss We learn
th,ough sources which cannot Be discredited shat
Mossby received severe wound in the groin during
recent engagement between our forces and small por
ton Of his guerrilla band in the vicinity Of centrsve'
A note from the Army Of tho Potomac, dated
MONDAY, SAYS there is nothing new and all is quiet
with tho exception Of an occasional shot on the picket
lines
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
The Express is both unhappy and ur

The Express is both unhappy and untruthful
The frs, condition is very lrequent--the latter
chronic and perpetual. Under very thin
varnish of assumed loyalty, the dullest observer
can see how bitterly it regrets the victory OF
Sheridan over Early. lts simulated whine over
the loss OF life is merely despicable; while its
impotence in claiming that sue have won a
handsome victory is unparalleled, except
in The World. Cannot The Erpress-stupid
as it is IT see. from Secretary Stanton's
dispatch, that this was a Union and not Cop
perhead victeryi Whenever the pronoun
"we /" is used in any such manner in The En-
press, the intelligent reader knows that it means
jeff. Davis and the Southern Coniederacy. Peace
By Northern submission, divided and disgraced
nation, and the substitution on our coins OF a
Slave in chains with border Of whips and cot
fles in place Of tho head Of Liberty and the cir
Gle of stars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

Thus says The N. Y. Express. as answer T.
the statement that Mcclellan was on the gun.
boat Galena during the seven days battles:
"Long before this Lieut. Mcclellan in Mexico Iced.
ing his sappers and miners had two horses shot undsa
MIN. and WA himself knocked down, senselsss. b.
she'll"
The question at once arises, using the Eng
lsh of The Express, if he was senseless sohes b
was Knocked down, what is his condition nowf
And then The Express says:
1.-THE gunboet coward was in every action (ssvs
Molina del Rev. from Vera Cruz not only to the gateo
Of Mexicobut In the city ITSELF sspping and mining
With his little gallant band from house to houscthe
first TO enter at the posts Of peril and honor the sss
made in houses by the pckaxes Of his sappers."
How much ink hos The Express used to prove
that the invasion Of private houses, and even
the Smelling Of a besieged city by Union Con-
erals and lower officers, was barbarous and In
famous' Breaking into house is, doubtless.
matter of peril, but as to "the post Of honor"
the case is not 80 clear. The Eyprsss has pre-
tested over and again that 1t was Infamous on
the part of Grant, but glories in it when done
by Mcclellan. Does it mean to say that sauce
for our gander is not sauce for its goosei
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

CAMPAIGN DocUMESTs.-We karej Just printed on
a broods'de, uniform ruth the" PLATFORM" PBEsl'
pEsr LNcoLS's views of Democratic Strategy, az
presented By han IN a recent interview nth Judge
Mills, Of Wisconsini GENERAL GRANITE Letter 10
Hon. Z. B. Washburne and BAYARD TAYLcss
Poem on the 4" CHICAGO SURRENDER" All on ore
sheet Price 81 per 100. Sent By mail or By ezpres'
When ordered By moil,ce deduct from the rens'ttan-
ees enough TO poy the postage vkioh IA cents pei
100 copies. Send on your orders to "THE TIL
3UyE."
hiso, uniform NTH the ADORE, WHO'S RESPONSIBLE
TOR TIE WAR -5cing a portion Of ALExASpER
II STEPHENS Speech, ,Ohich he oretold the desc
lat,ons and horrors rhich woud arise from Ssces-
sion. delivered Jefore the Secession Convention Of
Georgia in August,lS6O. To Which is added, WHO
ComMKscEDTHE wARi a Catalogue Of Yar!ike and
1reasonabe Acts ~hich rcrs committed pr'Ort to Mr.
Lincoln's Administration. Priee$l per lVo copies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

The Troy Press says that Mr. Griswold whs
represents that District in Congress, would
regard the success of Sthe Abolitionists as the
certain doom of the country in all of It's material
interests" Considering that Mr.. Griswold voted
recently in Congress to prohibit Slavery by Con
stitutional amendment throughout the UnitsS
States, this is decidedly cool. And his vote On
this question was like most OF his votes through
out the session.
We should like to vote for just such Demo
crat as Mr. G. in our District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

Amid the general joy of loyal men oyea
Sheridan's victory. whose faces were downcasa
yesterday Who felt that the great triumph n
the Shenandoah rung the knell of their selfish
hopes' What two parties in America joined
in lamenting this great victory for the Union
The party which Jefferson Davis leads %
Richmond, and which George b. Mcclellan
leads in tho North. They yesterdayitoge sat
in saokcloth and ashes, their hopes alike shat
cred by the blow which was struck for the
Union on Monday.
We appeal to the patriot North; Does paf.
~ whose hopes Of political success are identified
with the military success of the Rebellion DE-
serve OF our support
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
WORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 81,

German National Clubs would DO lost to the Re-
publican party.
As however, the day Of the Presidential cleo
ton draws nigh, the responsibility ofcontributing
IN the success of either the Baltimore Platform,
or by throwing away their votes for third can
didate, or not voting at all-for that OF the
Chicago platform has come to be question OF
serious consideration with tho National Clubs.
In our issue Of yesterday we recorded the reso-
lutions of two clubs, those OF New-York and
Hoboken, pedgng their votes to the success OF
tbe baltimore platform. Both clubs passed
those resolutions almost unanimously. The
motives which prompted reconsideration 'ol
their former course, are this set forth by the
Hoboken Club:
WAereo, The triumph Of rssctionay or radical principles
N. nr,t Presidential election in the United States viii BE-
If sr,., 70 humanity large and vreo' there
arr IN fact only parties opposed to each othef-ths anti
Union rssctionay Prosavery party under the leadership OIL
on the one side and the sn'iSlsvrry pro'unon
Nations. party OF progress under Lincoln the other and
h,ysas every split In the National party will work Tor the
triumph Of the traitor party Therefore belt
Reored That the National Club Of Hoboken wiz 90 mana
rhani with the National Union party and will support the
nc minated upon the Baltimore PlatfoEmAorahan
Lincoln and Andrew Johnson.
We have reasons to believe that other clubs
will soon take the same course. In the Western
States several papers Of some influence as the
WestlieA. Post of st. Louis, the Telegraph Of
Chicago and the Fren Presse of Indianapolis, still
adhere to the Cleveland nominations, but even
they admit that tho Fremont movement is
failure,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

We are nor ready TO supply copies Of THs TWO
PLATFORMS baltimore and Ch'cagol, printed SIDE
By side on good, firm paper, nth only the Gerry teU
comments needed to eluctdate their antagOnisrn.
Please call or send for them in any quantity, 80 as
to let your neighbors see for rhat the rival parties
ere eontendius--each speaking for itself Pr'oe
O. per hundred COPIES, cash. Where they are sent
BY mail ,ce deduct front tie re"''ttanee' enough 10
pre-pov po;toge. tchich II about ID cents per 100
copies.
The PLATFORMS IN GERMAN, printed ." same
style ADORE and for sale at Tie sane price u per
I00c0ptes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

The Central Union Club OF Brooklyn will hold
q Union Mass Meeting tomorrow Thursday
evening at the Academy Of Music. Gen.
Hooker will DO present, and it is not likely that
the audience will permit him to remain silent
spectator. Messrs. Boutwell, Of Mass; Rollins
and Hartman, Of N. Hall members Of Con-
gress, George William Curtis and Others are to
address the meeting. 1t will DO great one,
and If sgs who have votes and know how to
use them intelligently. We need MT ask any
body to 90, for there will be no room indoors OIL
ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
Losses. 4,45S

1t seems, therefore, that the Union vote ID
only 756 per cent. less than last year, while the
Democratic vote is $40 per cent. less-s rsls'
tive gain for the Union side of SO, or moro thaa
half of one per cent. Will Tho World, which
has boosted of "large Democratic gains" in every
County except two, and aftcrward perpetrstsd
forgery, or at the best an inexcusable blundaS.
TO show gain in only one Of the 10 counties
please notice the points here set down, and an
swer this question: Iftwo-thirds Of the Stats
shows gain of half per cent, on over h,oW
majority, how many such elections will it take
10 overcome the said l7,0OOl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
BAD INvEsTMENTs.

President Lincoln worked very hard, i'll the
earlier years Of his Administration, to concilate
and secure the support of the - Conservative
politicians of Kentucky, grieying many friends
and alternating some by his efforts in this direc'
ton. At last, he was actually compelled, by
the stress of circumstances, the memorable
logic of events, to break with them; and now
hey are among his most venomous antagonists.
If any State shall be carried against him, Ken
lucky will be. And, if il be saved to him, II
will be BIZ the efforts and sacrifices Of "Radi-
Gals alone.
Missouri was the next Of these bad eggs. II
might and should have been to-day Free
State prepared to give at least ten thousand
majority for Lincoln and johnson. But the
Government support Of the Snhofied-Gamble
dynasty, with their infamous IA%-Paw' Militia
Secessionists plundering and numbering Einan-
cipatlonists in the National uniform and under
National pay, has so alenated tho German and
other Radicals, that the State can only be carried
for Lincoln by the most desperate exertions.
Meantime, the Gamble-Sehofeld crew are oil
shouting for Mcclellan, who will get the votes Of
at lcast thirty thousand Rebel soldiers and guer'
rillas-thc soldiers of Price and the bandits OF
Ouau,rell. Exclude tho votes of Rebels, and
Lincoln could still carry the State by at least
twenty thousand majority; as it Is, he Will be
lucky if be gets it at all.
The National roi,Higenccr has been kept ahoat
during the last four years by raids on the 1rea-
sury and leyies on the wealthy and Jealous
friends Of the Administration. We believe the
President and Secretary Of State have person
ally seconded appeals for charity made in its be-
half Now, The inieiigeneer is vocherous for
Mcclellan and Pendleton.
Mr. Reyerdy johnson is another Of the Ad-
ministrail0n's hard bargains. He was elected
10 the Senate "a IT. friend, by Legislature
which had been chosen through the efforts of its
friends. Mr. johnson begged money TO sustain
the Union cause in Maryland and so used it
that he came up Y. S. Senator. He Is good
deal richer to-day than if he had not had the car
Of the President and Cabinet through the last
three or four years. In the matter of procuring
the relcase ol pcIsVhS a1'o'sou -Hi''' ''t''''N'
~ Grrested-as traitors and suspected spies,
and of money and property impounded by Gen.
Butler as virtually belonging to the Rebel chiefs.
he is understood 10 have been diligent influen-
tial and thrifty. He even voted, last Winter,
TO abolish Slavery throughout the land by con-
stitutional amendment. He now comes out for
Mcclellan. and denounces the President as in
capable, failure, &C., Sc. But no fails to
cite, in support of bis dcnuncation, the rele-
want fact that the sand President has hitherto
rerosed faith in and shown favor to Reverdy
johnson.
We trust that, If there be any more of this
sort, they will quickly take the same road. The
Administration can stand their hostility much
better than their support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

sheridsn's dispatch. announcing bis great
victory in the Shenandoah, says: 1.-THE Rebels
lost in killed the following general oiiicenss
Gen. Rhodes, Gen. Wharton. Gen. Gordon. and
Gen. Ramsay"
Sheridan forgot to enumerste, among tM
severely wounded, Gen. G.. b. Mcclellan, Cop
perhead candidate for President of the Unitsd
States. No Rebels suffered so severely as he.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
ALITTlH FORGERY.

When we kindly permitted The World to copy
our Election returns, we stipulated that IL
should not change the figures 10 suit it, pur-
poses. Driven into corner TO show some
excuse for wantonly Boosting of Demo
cratic gains" in Maine, it copies what it calls
THE TRIBUxgs own figures" We take the
liberty Of saying that no such table ever ap
peared in The TRIBUNE. For instance, here is
Sagadahoc County:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
INGf.
1858.

That this pcrversion is Intentional is proved
q few lines below, by The World's growing that
in Zone county, the Democratic vote is greater
than last year" Only the day before The
World Dragged Of Democratic gains in ereTy
county except two" Now it is compelled TO
perpetrate forgery TO show Democratic gam
in any county. 1t farther says, in unconscious
contradiction of its boast Of gains; The vote
of neither party is as heavy as last year. Ana
further along is added: "In ton OF the hfteen
counties, the Democratic loss isless than the ke-
publican" So, sol There was Democratic loss
instead of gals. That will do MIR. World.
You are fairly driven to confession; aud, having
burned your fingers by trumping up false
returns. our advice is that you abandon o
bad Job, and own up that the Democratic party
was beaten in Maine by a majority varying but
little from that OF 1868, while theH vote has fall
Oh off about 5000. q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

~, Prudent ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF Illinois.
~. President ANDREW JOHNSON. Of Tennessee
(,o,,,no, REUBEN +. FENT0N, Chautsnqus
Ii,,t Governor. THOMAS G. ALVORD. Of Onondaga
Canal Commisr. FRANKLIN A. ALBERGER. Erie
pri,ou Inspector DAVID r. FORREST. Schenectady
For Elector, Of President and Yioe Presidsrh
HORACE GREELEY. Westchester;
AT LARGE PRESTON KING. Of St. Lawrence
District Electors.
7. OBADIAH BOVINE. Richmond.
III. JAMES S. T.. STRASAHAS. Kings
III GEORGE REGARD Kings
". ADRIAN j. DTTTESHoEFEE. New. y oiN
" WILLIAM III. MCKINNEY. Ae"'A
vi. THOMAS B. AsTEs New'forA'
VII ISAAC T. SMITH, New'iorA'
VIII. GEORGE OrpYKE. New-forh
* GUY r. PEL1oS, New-fork.
Z ALExASpER DAVIDSON, Rocklann
XII JAMES W. TAYLOR, Orange
VII CHARLES L. BxALR. Columbia
xIu.. THApDEus HAT. Ulster.
XIV. JOHN TwEDDLR, Albany
XIV. CORNELIUS L. ALLEN. Warrington %
XVI. .AIoszo W. MORGAN Warren
XVII. HIRAM HORTON, Franklin.
XVIII. ALLEN C. CHURCHILL. Fulton.
XIX. .EpEsEzER BIAKELEY. Otsego
Xxx. JeN CLARK Jefferson.
XXI john j. KNOX Oneida
xxi. THOMAS KNGsFoKD. Oswege.
XIII. GEO. W. BRADFORD, Cortland.
XIV. JOHN E. SEELEY. Seneca
XIV. .JEDTDIAH DEWEY Ontario
XVI. .MYRos II. WEAVER Schuyler.
XVII. JAMES S. ALLEY, Steuben.
XVIII john W. STEBHINs Monroe.
xxx. WILLIAM BRISTOL Wyoming.
Xxx. .JosEPH GASDEg. Erie.
XXI JOHN p. DARLING. Catteraugns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

rNs soAooner Jane F. Durfee. z. O. Davis'
- -,. c.otured on Saturday evening last while
=. anchor In Warwick river. near James .,ve'. y
psssy q I've Rebels belonging 70 the hs01 na' ',
somplsts surprise. The hr'' Cap.a" 49,, s,rs@,sa
q Rebel entered his cabin ana WIN p''',' ~
- ,s,, ~ nj. crow having been empowered Inc
4.aasr WA, released by Captain Davis giving D0n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

The friends of the Union and no surrender
in Brooklyn, have a meeting at the "Arena" in
Raymond-st, between Fulton and DeKalh-
avenues, this evening, under the auspices of the
18th Ward Lincoln and johnson Campaign
Club. James Haggerty, esq, of New-York,
and Others will speak. Ageneral turnout is an
4;cipotod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

Every man ksops hat Sheridan's victory me-
immensely diminished McClellans chances fcf
the Presidency. Let every man ask himsen
whether that party and that candidate deserve
his support whose only hope of success depends
on Rebel victories and Union defeats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

The Boston papers of Monday morning show
that Robert c.. Winthrop's friends read Of hin
political association on Saturday evening pro
yious with Isaiah Rynders, Fernando Wood.
and Oakley Hall, with amazement and sau-ds.
cologne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
To Correspondence.

r.. ,,.,e. ran he taken OF Anonymous Conrnuneauons
IL intended for insertion must ns
nv the name and address Of the w'er-not ''
publicstou but . guaranty for his Eooo AM . IT,
All business letter, for this once should Dc saofse ~
TasrSE," Nsw-York. - ,,,u..
We cannot undertake to return elected Cor 70 ahicsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

1t was stated that, in view of the ruffanly,
bloodthirsty treason openly ayowed here, the
different armories Of the city would be careful
" guarded. How is it, them that the ari.ory Of
the Thirty-seyonth Regiment, on the third and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

A brilliant correspondent of The World says
that Gen. Mcclellan. on certain OCCASION dio
not wear the uniform, or anything to mark No
is candidate for the Presidency. What should
be- the distinguishing badge for eandidatef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

Suppose Early instead of Sheridan had been
victorious on Monday. Do you not know thas
Gunboat McClellsn's prospects for the Prssi'
dency would have been helped Helped ~ .
Rebel victory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

From Bangor paper Of Monday va cot n.
turns from 38l towns in Maine. Deducting four
towns in which only majorities are given, w
find Gas footed up BY the Bangor editor) ~
follows,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
To Advertisers.

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE Oh tni'
weet must Be handed 10 to-day.
Prss o. per line for each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

fourth floors of the building 500 Broadway, VA
destroyed at the fire of Sunday night Tbs
fire commenced in the upper part Of the house.
Query: Was it accidentall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21

address IL weeks. w
n Persons at the trouble of procuring snbscriDers
and RENTING us $50 for copies Of the Weekly WIN
~ entitled 10 one COPY gratis For gao for twenty cop
les one COPY Of the Semi Weekly gratis
Drafts on New York pay able to the orner OF Ihh
RmNp being safer are preferable to any other mode
Of remittance But where drafts cannot be convenient
Iy procured United States National Bank bills are
ne next hest and sy he by mail at our risk but
an case OF loss THR TRIBUNE will not be responsible until
furnished with fun description OF the bills including
The name OF tho hank, denomination and NUMBER and
che time and place Of the mailing OF the letter Win the
"'''' THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUNE.

Single copy. -..----...'-'.---.-.'''''' oen'~
Mail subscribers, one copy, one year---.tl0 w
do do one copy six months. ID
do 90 one copy, three months . "
SEMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy. one year,. 3 90
do DO one copy, six months. Is
do do one copy, three months %
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy. ono ycnr- 20
do do ono copy, six months. %
DURING PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
Mail subscribers. FIVE copies to one adj
dress, ~ weeks..-..--. 80
DO do twenty copies 70 one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-21
Attu9lork Daily Gribn'1s
The Union Trchct-Ncw-fork.

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 81. 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-20
ErOnl Sheridan.

NV YoRK. October l9-The Heralds
Martinsburg special oi the 18th has the follow
ing:
Gen. Sheridan returned to Martinsburg on The
night of the Eth from Washington, whittier he
had proceeded by way of Piedmont and Manas
sas Gap aud Orange and Alexandra Railroad
Powell's s.divisiou Of cavalry mas been on a raid
in Luray Valley. and succeeded in laying that
valley In waste in the ssme degree sith the
Shenandoah
Everything oi value to the rebel cause was lie.
stroved.
The Herald's Washington specill says:
Recent advices from France give assurance
that the rebel vessels now building ia that coun-
try will certainly not be allowed TO leave the
French ports. nor pass into rebel hands
The.Tribunc has conceded a Democratic major
Nv ia PENNSYLVANIA on the home vote Of 55l but
claims majority including tie vote ol the sol
diers of 10000
The Tribune's strasbuIs special siys
The rebel army in this vicinity Is believed 10
DC - 00o strong. aud j. commanded br Long
street
cur loss an fhe 18th vas abOu, 21D
Toe euemy occupies Fishers Hill
The Times ashinston correspondent saws.
Rebel deserter> report that hose Sho desert
the rebel army and come into our lines are not
thc only ones Muv leave Inc army and hise
In the back countrv
The Richmond Enquirer OF the lib of Oct.
savs.
The rromr- response msde Tor the call for men
has already changed the aspect Of sffsirs below
Richmond
The Federsls are erecting mortar batteries on
Chaplin farm.
TIE Enquirer has article in which il specu
lates most wildly on the political situation. wind
ing nd with:
s.Should disaster befall Sherman-should Sher-
idan he withdrawn from the vslley-should Grant