davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
Colonel Hulpinc On, Of the Enre.
HIs LITTER DECLINING TIE DOMINATION FOB
COUNTY CLRRK.

COUNTY cLRRK.
Esw.YoSR Oct. 10, 1864.
GENTLEMEN. Sincerely grateful for the compli'
you paid BIZ enderns your domination 'o
The office Of County Clerk feel Obliged 10 decline the nono'
Of being your candidate for the that sec no prospect
Of uniting the entire Democratic opoon upon my name
therefore with many hanks, return TO scu for disposition IN
other quarter tho nomination were good enough to
,e me earnestly hop.rK that the which would ap
pear Of lea.. proornsie with . nsy Do secured oy '
substitution Ia ny place OF another candidate.
My only rel in the m,ttec-and mention IL In tha 'ts'
thar may DO remedicd po.blsi. in connection with the
vote Of my kind friend. AID ornsr associates IN the srmy and
n.gy who IN We many as sm Informed verbally and
be- private co"spoudence have already sen: their ballots IN
ny favor Lro,Decys Of party lines. the names being already
in ny poss.ssion o; savera Ee~Yok city regiments whose
voos hsyo been oT with the same unahmy which I'm
Del. e. bayorets enemy and Trustworthy intei
s.nc. having reached me that the rot. h.Tfors city
sailors or caeront vessels Of distant s:lons 10 aso to
thrown in the same direction
Thanh the ea,rt officers aud e. OF both branches Of Bic
service who have given this s't proof OF regard and con
sd,nc, With warmth Of gratitude to- which woda CA
rsrer justice. sud have only TO eEpr, the hore that h'
notico Of not being clnd may reach them In time e
riyo them another choice thank them wth my who'
heart 90 doe, oi.o that Mlessn Od,ry, whose name h'
been 30 widely connected with mine during tbs P'esen
canvass.
In coueiu.lon would q. d,ife 20 .hni The greater orssn
Of the New press Tor tic extreme kndne,s rh which
-a,o lrr,,p,ctire OF par'yuy was rscelved on IT.
bein. brought before tho public b. your Nomination 'hai
b. ,oass. Of pride while live has papers 50 widely
dfer.n- o. other points the HerG1 TRrScsr "-iS mF
T,-o. ,houd hsre been willing TO ndore yvsry hsHob
name q. els, q proper csndd, 70 be Placed ss.ofo h'
u-opi. Of hi. county for thsir consideration
Again assuring you of my thanks believe ms
obli,.a f,,,,d and ..rnu, CHAs O, HALPlSE.
To Mcurl George C.. Genet. James Lynch, Hon Lnss
CoIau., II. Ferns guaiius Flynn, Committee 'sd jon
Pyne Secretary, o. Tie Naiioud Dsnoci'As County 'oA
ysntion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

Ex-Secretary CHASE thus soberly and Scorch
Jingly addressed the people Of Kentucky at q
Union meeting at Coyington, on the evening OF
the 1ith inst:
Now, what want TO impress upon you Kensnekians
here tonight 10 this: Pour years ago pointed out
plan which think oil now admit would, II adopted
have led 10 peace. II II had not been for the insane
determination " tho slave oigarchy TO impose the ns
tuition Of Slavery not merely upon the States In which 1t
existed but upon MI the Territories Of the Union We
would have had more OF this Rebellion and civil war.
You IN Kentucky would have been at peace The peo
pie OF every other Slave State would have been at peace
The plan offered rejected and We are involved In
war. Now. let me say to you that. being involved In
there Is way out Of 1t except by the complete
suppression OF the Rebellion, way but this way.
unless We are prepared 10 dsmember the American
Unionj and We viii fight forever before We will do
that Great applause There Is no such thing. rely
upon Il there Is no such thing pcrsuadng people
give up their country They will not consent 10
tho sacred, venerable form OF our country backed 10
pieces by Rebel Yords Applause
80 then. yon may count es certain that ts country
IA 10 be pres ryod ana the only question u.s. viii We be-
unanimous nowi WIZ VIC profit By our past er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
ei.ht with the Guerrilla Jessie

LEXINGTON. ky.. " ednes ny Oct l9. 1903
Capt Bedcn Of the Let Kentucky cavalry
returned from Owingsyile to-day having enconntsred
Jessie a, Mud Lick Spring with 90 men. Beden iosa
one man killed. Ielf Dodson and three priyates uiss-
ing Rebel loss, kiIIsd and ~ wounded. W6took a
horses.
LOUrsyILLg. Wednesday. 0,t IL
Captain Freeman, representing hmsel; as mo
Commander OF JssSie's Rear Guard. apparel =
Georgetown today.
Garrat,sburg, KY. Is IN great srciteu ent roa Ne
reports OF the sppsoseh OF the Rehsis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

E1-secretary CHASE has been speaking from
the stump in Kentucky. He rested tie Procla'
nation Of Emancipation upen the authority Of
the Constitution, in on argument made at Gov
ington, which was as conclusive rs brief:
IAN old Roman maxim declares that, The ssfeiy oil
the Republic il the supreme law There Is no Jaw
there can 10 no law-higher t5sn the safety d the
country Whatever is nec-ssery 10 insure tire saiey
OF the countrY IL night aud III TO be done and mas De
done But we are not obliged to resort TO any ezra
cor .tutoppI views for tie Constitution provides for
IN. cn.e WHEN Congress authorized the raising and
organization ~ armies for tie suppression oil tue r.oei
Eon tie President by It's very terms. became C',n'
nande,.,n.chieE The safety Of the republic j. com
rtted 10 him and Il was right-Dsy more; 1t was his
dy ~ overcome and destroy whatever opposed itlsi
Under the Cuustii ullon he had Authority TO p-o
claim freedom to the Slaves. and be peroine pisiu
day when he did So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
The Windsor lcanada) papers publish lis;

The Windsor (Canada) papers publish hs'
Of letters remaining uncalled for IL the post
Office in that town, over eight hundred IN
number nearly as many as the entire. popula'
ton Of the village These are almost oil Letters
to skedaddlers from their friends in the States,
chiefly Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin ard Michi-
gan. They serve ~ measure of the Copper
head cowardcc in those States which ebsndona
a country and flies from it, defense. They
rorye, also, Us q measure OF tho increase OF the
Democratic vote in the West in November-a
bloodicss and bottles attack in the rear upon
Grants, sheruau's. and Sheridan soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
The War in Missouri.
ST.. LoUIs, "wednesday. o

81. LouB Wedneyday. Oct. j., IVA.
Glasgow, in Howard County was captured on
Saturday By large Rebel force under Gen. Clark The
place YVES held BIZ SIX companies Of tbs Fortytbrd Ms
souri, twelve months men under Col. Harding. The7
fought brnycly for five kours but were finally over.
povered BY superior numbers and surrendered. The
enem, had four cannon Ths steamer Westward lying
et her wharf was sunk The City Hall and several other
buildings we're burned.
Ridgely, In Platte County vn plundered By eues-
ras on Sunday night, ard SmithvDs. Clay County, s~
burned on Monday.
Thornton and Thrslkill notorious guerrss, entered
Platte County with large force Of Rebels on Friday
Business was suspended at St Joseph end Kansas
City. Leayenwo-th ia being fortified.
Sr. LOUIS, Wednesday. Ocs 49, l5st
The Democrats Jefferson City special, says
that Gen. Fiske returned this morning from recon-
noisance 10 Bonneville.
The psroled garrison Of Glasgow. between i've and
SIX hundred inen. and two or hundred citizens VIE
asslsted IN the defence OF the place (also parole
arrived a. Bonneville Oh Monday night under esoer
o, 20 Rebel troops 10 protect them from bushwaekets
The Rebel forcs that attecked Glasgow under Gen
Clark WIS fully 1000 strong, while Shelby with soras
600 sheled the town frvm the opposite side Of the
river The Rebels los. between and tbree hundrod
killed and wounded Our loss was thirty or forty.
Col Harding surrendered on condition tina! ha rnea
should be paroed and furnished escort through hs
Rebel lines the officers TO be permitted to wear 1sfr
side arms. retain thoir horses and other properly.
OurntreI nnd JachmHu were with tse Rebel army.
with commands they beng recognized as Coniedssss
officers So is Bill Anderson
Price enoampsd at Marshall. Lafayette COUNT. ScA'
dsy night and occupi od the country Between that place
and Le,ingcr. he Is said to be greatly a.
The small forces TO oppose him. lie talks confidently d
vinteriifg in the State.
Anderson. Jacimsa ard Others hEys enlisted large
number Of recruits IN North Missouri. Charlton MA
Howard Counties have each furnished l.5oo, HooaA
2ooo Randolph. I.cce; Galloway and Monroe 500 sa'a-
In addition 10 the recruits. the Rebels are corstal<y
gathering arms from the captured garrsons end thss
army IL assuming Alarming proportions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
psssHDE1TIAL QUALIFICATIONS

Whoever may read the Address Oi the CC0su-
utional-Uniop- McClellan-Amos Kendall Com
mittee, will find it therein distinctly averred
that Gen. George is possessed Of the first
order of ability as O soldier and statesman
Also, that he is ga Christian gentleman
Now, all these assertions are confidently put
out BY the Kendall Committee as equally worthy
Of credence and with tho Same PercmptGy con-
fdence. Without. therefore, entering upon
discussion of the Generals gencralship, we may
ask If there be no better foundation for that
than for his "statesmanshp2" OF the latter
we wish that Amos Kendall IL Co. would deign
TO give US some small evidence. Thus far. the
aforesaid craftsmanship is considerably less than
a minus quantity. There is just a. much reason
for calling the General chemist, or natural
philosopher or poet, or q highly successful
romance writer, or good painter, or an excel
lent sculptor, or brilliant tenor singer, as for
calling him a statesman. Heaven forbid that
we should refuse man credit for qualities
which he actually possesses-and Heaven forbid
that in these times, NO should accede to him
qualities which he does not possess. You can
not make statesman Of Tom, Dick ano Harry
merely by putting label upon the foreheads;
no more can you make statesman OF General
George By resolving in solemn Democratic con-
claye that he is one. Let Amos Kendall, Chair
man, give us the evidence.
Moreover, if the Constitutional Union Me-
Clellan. Amos Kendall Committee fling about
tituar honors in this loose way, We beg leave
10 ask what their titular honors arc worth
Suppose tho soldierohp should be as mythical
as the craftsmanship! But even suppose that
il should not. Admit that Gen. George Is
Hannibal, Julius Caesar, Alexander the Great,
Charles the Twelfth, Gustsvus Adolphns
Napoleon Bonaparte, the Duke Of Wellington
and Black Hawk rolled into one! what then
As we are 10 have no fighting in the event o
his election, what need shall We have Of a sol
dierly President Ii mild-eyed Peace ID to ar
rive simultaneously with Gen. Georges cleo
ton, what good will his epaulettes and his sweet
pretty crossword do rs! What occasion
shall we have for his most potent plek-axei
and bis sl8ughterous shoYels1 II We are t
| have peace, We do not want military fTesl
dent, and oil the orators, writer's le'ter-manu
f.cturers end committeeman in the Mcclellan
interest assure uE that peace viii come viii
this Generals election, as surely as effect fol
Ilows cause. We shall therefore have 10 tal
back upon tho ststesmanship, and a precious
fell and very painful to the back, We are sure
that it would be.
OF Gen. Georges final qualifications we have
only 10 say that we hope nc is not the only
" Christian gentleman in the country. Many
of our friends have Us good right to that ad
dendam, but they have never thought OF run
ming for the Presidency upon the strength Of it.
If they should, they would not, like Gen.
George, be obliged to 90 to National Commit
tee for certificate either Of their Christianity
mr. their ood-lgeeding
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

SAN FRANCISCO. Tuesday. Oct. ls, !

SAN FRANCISCO. Tuesday. Oct. lS 1851.
The United States iron war steamer Wateree
has arrived from Acapulco and the L. \ var steamer
Shubrick from Porto Angeles. The WAteFee relieves
the Saranac as guardian Of hlrbor and tho Inter
Qoes nj once TO Mazaian 10 look after American nto'
.sts on the Mexican coast
B,,intss dull Legal tenders. ~ coats.
SAs FuANcsco. "Wednesday. oo.. ~ lsot'
Sailed todav. steamer Moses Taylor, WIN D
large number Of passengers including 800 di,Dahdfd
Cn C,.nia Volunteer, Who retnlist for active scr'i
Aniyad Pacific Mall Steamer sacramento io'a "a
lO.s september ~. - - ID.
Tae Arctic v holes fleat coltpu9 to dTov o. oFe o.
tima.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
speech Of the President or Pree Msryia.A.
wNmNoEos. Wetnssaay. Oet. vs.. lse..

WAsus0IoS. Wednesday,. Oct -. ics&.
Tonight the President was sorenaded, ana
appearing at an uypcr window. spoke focwN being
frequently interrupted by slrlluse;
Lam notified that this Is = compliment vsd me- ny
he lova MaiyisuAers resident Ia ths District iDri
that the adopton OF tie new Constitution for the state
furnishes the OCCASION. aad that ID your view tns ek'a
patton Of slavery constitutes tue chief merit d inc nes
Constitution. Mos, heartily do cousratun.s 700 ano
MARYLAND. and the nation. aud the woric. upon 'ns
event 1 reg;e. that II did not occur tSS !od1'
sooner, which l am sure would hsfs eau"
20 The nation more money than would have me, oil TIC
private loss incident to the measure but as ooe -
iast aud sincerely hope its friends may tnHy eaiuk>
all their autcipaions OF good som H. and teaIlS opPS
Eents may by II, effects DO Nse.so 49, gu sp:
thing said b, the socretgfE of state ~ MS rsenA
sp,tSh NJ Auburn has been construed oy tvue lnton'
threat that shf be bsGgcn a. tho sVtioii, VIII
h,se.n then and The end os any constitutional term
Ia what insy i've able Ia ia the Government OteerH
regard the fact that the Chicago Convent ~ adjourned
sas dis but 20 meet assIn II eaneu - W. 10 " a
individual as the ultsetumo l spurpose tsse
n ~, nominee shsl he es0ed he viii az once seize
control OF the Government hope tie good lopez
vil perm, themselves "a suffer no unsaigcss Oheshsr
ndnt en- struggling TO maintain the Government
ot 10 overthrow t. therefore, say thnt If shai Iva
,bsu remain President until the 4ta %
.f SSI'h .c A1d ssSGsGs 'i ia SoycnS
shall DO duly installed IS President IN tae Na,,A ~
urh and that Ia the interval sSll do n! UTMOST
that whoever s 10 bold the helm icrtse next va! -
~
ship This is duo 70 the people both ON prlnclpe -
unier the Constitution. Their VIII c0nsitl'ionsX
espressed is the ultiant law for Ell. IL The! sA'e1
deliberately resolve 20 have immed ate peace o'e"
the loss OF their country and their liberties klos ~
the power or the right ~ resstihem ~ Is 'hel own
ness and thew mpst do ss they pnSie VIVA thclt o
1 believe howeyo-. they are all -eso'ec % prso" :.
their country and their liberty and III ths III oHa,
ont OF L. am resolved 10 stand 81 them VI! "'
that In this purpeseto the country ahu IN
tios-no class VI peopls 90 nearly 20
soldiers ia The field aud the seaInen niioat DC ta''
have the hardest VI IL Who should eua ~atn ,a.h
do mott God bless the soldiers and seani'a anu ~A
their brave commanders
yoFB on CONNECTICUT soLpiSSS-
The whole Presidential vote cast ~ Tho iVln
conn.o,;crt Volunteers, in the Amy os the JsneA
,sye ls,a than do,eu for Mcclellan.
sgsLoUGH ExrESDBD.
Orders from War Department extend all mr-
~, IN. .o sck and wounded men now at hopA "
Nov. -
loNGsTREET IK.XsFoRcBp.
A gentleman just in from Sheridan rep0'.
Lon .,trce. as heavily reso.oSced and assuming the -
reruye. Nothing Will delight Sheridan ~ mnon
,uo,her opportunity to send the enemy waning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
Nsip21prk daily Grian'1s
rHURsDAY. OCTOBER 90. 1864.
ia, Union Tickc,-Ncw-York.

r.x s,,,,d.uf. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Of Illinois
a.. p-.,iasns ANDREW JOHNSON. of Tennessee
n,,,,,,o, REUBEN T. FENTON. Chsntauqaa
I,,xt- Gors-nor. THOMAS 6. ALVORh. fOnondaga
(s,og C,.umis'r FRANKLIN A. ALbEKGEh' Erie
Iosyesior Of Stas Prisons DAVID T. FokRtsi' 0'n'
neciady.
For Electors Of Pr,siaens o,d Picc Presiie-'
arr.7c.. HORACE GREELEY, PRESTON KING
District Els6ors
4 or,m.a BOVINE III. Aiozo ". MORGAN
q .J.ucs q Il sqRASAnAs. Il. HiGAM HOKioS.
B. GYo.GH RIcAgn IL. ALtEN Z. -: $500 s,''%f
T. ABRAMJ UTrTESHoEYEgia. EBKsk1zha ni-''-1iA''
& WILLIAM H. MckNNEI.2o JOHN SL It
& THOMAS u. AsfES, 81. JOHN y. nnuA'
E ISAAC L. SMITH, - IHosAs u.s. W r., ,,)',,r
g. GEoEGE OPDYEy, % I'fu",h " . p''''
" Guy l.. PELroS, "a JOBS 4 oi 49,
10. ALpKANDLH DAVIDSON, -. JhDAD!Ann n".,-vp
IL. JAMES y. l4YLoR. 70 MihoN ~ W hA'N
10. CHARLES T. lTALE, -. yAss9 ~. ~ L S.,,,,-.
13. THADHEis HAT, - 9 U '" vt,i'n,
80 To..y,,rsJ ALIEN 80 JOSEPH CAADsH,
81 JOIN T. DARLING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
Gen. u. n. Kiruey.

Gen. Birney was born in Alabama, and Was
the son OF tho we'll known Liberty party leader. james c.
Birney Al the outsc. ofho war he was philadelphia
lawyer. wen. to the field LieutCoL Of the sd Penn
syyana, wss made Brgadler IN the same year.
and General in 1865. lie remained FOR some time
in command OF u division bu. lately secured an ap-
poinrnent to the 10th Army Corps Relieved from thai
position on account. Of Sickness be died q. his home in
philadelphia Thursday the 9Th instant. He hos been
in nearly ALL II not all Of the severe battles fought by
the Army OF tho PotoInsc in its several campaigns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

II there was no election near At hand, perhaps
Tpg TsrssE would consent to publish the eeeu"n r.
,nrn. u, they and -t ~ readers know the whole
trr,n' pas. spi present n. Y. Express.
We always supposed !. proper to publish elee-
ton returns about the time elections were held,
but il may not be in good taste. When We
have fully decided upon the point, possibly We
may initiate The EIprop and not publish re-
turns at all. lest the pablo should see how wide
" official truth varies from partisan brag. Can
The Erprtss inform It's readers whether there
have been any elections for Congress this
month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
Tv>usy.nrs, ward Uason Meeting.

The citizcnspt tho 2lst Ward arc making prcpa-
rations to hold & large mass meeting at EBDn1
HALL. No. IS Wes. 33d-streCs, THIS EVENING
Among the speakers aunounced are the Rev Il. II
CuAPIy. the Hon DAVID $. CODDNroE, Col. NAN
BugEs. and others of equa! noto
Judge Woodruff will preside, aud ladies' will
attend.
Although the Hall Ia very capscious, we don't
think ii viii hold the crowd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

A gang Of twenty Rebels yesterday made q
paid from Canada Into st. Adams, VT, plum
asred three banks stole twenty horses--one
apiece-kidnappsd several citizens, shot two
pthers, and returned to the protection of the
British Gag.
Well, "thers be land-rsts and water-rats,
isnd-thisvss and water-thieyes. and either kind
tssuaa equally 70 find Oh asylum with John Bull,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
Young Mems Central Cempsisscc.

grand Mass Meeting win b. hedai tho" Union
Headquarters, corner 2Jd-strcct and Broadway,
under tho auspices of the Young Mems Union Con-
trail Committee, this Thursday evening. Tho fol-
lowing distinguished speakers viii address the
meeting: j. L. kisley, I'., Of Boston, Mass. c. j.
Grady, esq, Of Atlanta, Georgia WIN. Walton
Phelps, esq; WIN. \. Walters, ESQ.,, and T. Valcu'
tine Buck, ssq., Of n. \. SEQ aiyehlscment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

We cannot yet make out the full vote on the
MARYLAND Constitution, the papers Of that State
giving only majoriies, and those blndly' Still
there is no doubt Of q satisfactory majority for
Freodom-that is fixed fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

HORACE GREELEY will speak for the Union
cause
AT Andes Delaware c., on Monday. Oct. -. p. m
At Eir.irq CheDunG Co, ga Tuesday. Oct. -.
AT Ol,an Cattaraugus Co.. on Wednesday, Oct ~.
At PqHa,qc. Chouiauqua Co.. on Thursday, Oct. 90
At Monticello Sullivan Co.. OF Saturday, Dot. 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
The Death Of ten. Biruey.
PHILADELPH

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday Oct. ~ lsoi
Gen. Couch, commanding the Department OF
the Susquehanuah, has ordered the hags ~ hal-nas
on the ist ami signal guns fred in honor OF the men,
ory VI Nal. Cen. B!rnry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

TIE ROANOKE. ltArn by . passenger
r.r a,eamsr Columbia arrived to-day from Havana
that an organized plot for thecspInre oil tue s,ehr
roaroke existed ard was publioy tlkod Of In HAVANA
anil f,rher ot asr sce,ring her. tho capture 81 Us
r.i,,,hi, .,d Che nay stea,n,r Moro Caits Sas S's
prosgunps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

We also have official returns from twelve
Congressional Districts. There arc twelve
members chosen by each party on tho Home
Vote. but four of the Democrats will most GER
tainly be beaten by the Soldiers vote, making
gain Of four to tho Union side over the present
Congress, and possibly Of five.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

For full account of the recent battles IN the
Shenandoah Valley, and list of Killed ana
wounded. not before published, see Sixth page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

mec,inc 10 ratify the nomination OF VIM
L. Dodge for Congress will be hold this evening
ar tina Hall. corner Of 33d-st. and 6th-aV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

HoRAcE GREELEY viii speak at West Farms
Oh aturday evening Instead o. this evening a. adVer
,ed being obliged to speak today at Coopefsown IN
dor the direction Of the State Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
ANOTHEw ACCOUNy.
~. ALSANs, w.. Wednesday. Dot. y. l5G


An invasion of this town took place to-day
Some twenty OF twenty-five armed despsradOes sup
posed to DO ia the Rebel eApy from Canz3s. made "a
assault the several banks about O'Clock this ahc
noon. The National Bank was robbed CT aboas
$4,000, mostly Ia bills The ct Adams bank wns
robbed OF between $40 900 and $4,000 and The Frank
La County Bank Of considerable amount Sons
twenty horses also seized and Varied off, Several
citizens who resisted were deliberet Ely shots two
wounded seriously. snd. it is feared fuayE. j. Nor
rson. contractor, and C. II. Huntington. jewdr.
Several others are reported slightly injured
The Rebels threatened TO burn the t'wD, and LEFT n
the direction OF Canada A large party e armed t-
zeDs have gone In pursuit.
The attack began about four o'clock this Afternoon
The cashier Of one Of tie banks locketnp in bis
saie. where he remained considerable tiuw- The
raiders came in the gaise OF Travellers Dad roaming
about the town somo little time before the attack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

Oyer.coniidence camo hear losing Pennsy
yania 10 tho Union csuse--nothing but tha'
LIE WARNED BY IT ALL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20

when their object is to aid tho war against the
Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
PRNNsYLVANIA.

We have some additional official returns OF
the Home Vote. and correct our tables accord
ingly. We also add such records OF Soldiers
votes as are at hand. The general summary OF
the whole matter is bore given:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-20
A Rebel HsA into vermont-Banks RehA.x
aud Men Shot,
BURLINGTON VT. Wednesday. OCT Ia ,sc.

.BURLNGToA VI. Wednesday. Oct TO- 1854
A parry of twenty-five armed men rode into
st. Aban, bs afternoon. nd robbed the three bank,
there Of sI5OSo tits supposed they were southerne
from the Border>Vf Canals. Fye citizens were shot
one, 1t is thought >fataIy Having accomplished the,,
object, the band left: immediately Tor Canada.
LA1FR-rhe man Morrison wbo was shot through TIE
body has since died.