davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-03

etnes Grstuttueommittees pon ein.m Mit;
altspe unp etnem abme1slnb aus jsrem
her Sslau.nftuaten psrmapsut oreanifir,
III. um ibre priueiplen ausjufubrea. unp
bo6 tts DelsQaten jspts IN pisltr @onpsnf
tipn psrtrsttnen Slaatt6=pie= =Miisliffir
nab usberttnfunft e,nsnntn.
Stebsutts. Dab mfr un 9
fdr elm olhes Nmsnpe pement
lur QonNi,utio.a Der Der. 9 I.
e1tldren, wettss, ben Yrd(t'
benten MIR tnmal erwab Ib'ar
q, dt. 3
Gin Mnlra9 auf cine nationaIs ratifals
Convention aum 10. Wai in 81. eouis,
|ftl NIT Ga Sttmmsn e'esn' So eut6. "a
Die Majorttdt nit. Der rspubIifan'lden
partei bei ibru Nationaleouuen!ion 6anr
in 6ano esbtn woQte. g.y,, .,
Dir bsrousrn l.br, ta6 ps, Nntraa ms'
1sn Wtbaltune elmer rarlfalen &onuenlirn
in St. couia nidt puraaeaan9eu III. I'm
refto msbr srpartsa mtr uon Dem llsbenisn
Bs(&lu0e obiA'r platform.
Naturlid 1T ss nod nidt mob! m6alib,
abu rie pous Bseeu,uue eet eonusniicn
su repsn. 8ir ml0en nlbsrs 9tlibts
abwalten.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1864-03-03
v + &C. ~
btutl9e 8dderei
BON slnfcrfpn s, eemme.
BON Mnfcrfpn s. eentme.

@tptertsn better 3ualt ~ rn6sl'dft t'ats
@enOdnu.t. tsutfd. tgirneu unO str(&en,
Manlelu, HdFt, Gtstulabe. eaeas;
Dtuti&e' stnj,n; atlbe 9rtfeh. epitt Grbfen
.Bn@wetttrs.M sbl, 8a@wt'3:ns uns
SSdaasai6e 52iine.. satbinss, emburser'
e%ten & arsltna meis unb Guba
S9ss1s: ttnas usst,s&aetss
= &au&,.f, 3au- unS e&nusftabat. pfstfsn,
eSf$a e'Sssf$'aa.h5, aam,; @stn,,. etanss un'
Ste}n,eua uus @!oswoaten, worunttt easa'
a4s4tt aus gsarren srs&e a@ u 0tf6taisn ss'
psHY: .t44y n = !, :..t; Nt3!i;.. l3!t-'-:"
tNsrpaaren uuo 9a:hsnwaarsn sssiatsetns1
Ut; sA !',' -
= 5--T--l ,,Antsr{on u. 2emmt, y.
y. 2.e etrass, ,wffasn 0atnstuab ersvu.
16 Buraaet's' ytubu,le gun. to9aen yrfts
9elauft. ,":' 2lntumtd
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

SALES AT aUcrror.
A n. CALDWELL. AucIoREsR.

NJ 'A"o rLb. AcNHoNhn@
SPLENDID HoUsBHoLD rURNIruBE
- AND WOR9o OF ART Ao..
pubic aoctiea this day tFrlday) sspismtnr A. at ths
e-ssnt resdsnce, 2l9 West Fourtesnh street. bet
synh And sinsA avenues sale cemmsscinS o. io clock
sEvRn ocTAvR ROsEwooD rIAHosoRTs
BRONZE AND oKsoIU cHANDELiEas.
sEyREs AND DREspgx oHIsl oEx1SEsrs.
PfER AND NANrRL MIRRORS
BRoCADB AND LACK CURTAINS. - -
Oh sAINIiSGs. BIZ EMINENT ARTISTS
survv,.,, % %CnIsa, % SLASs AMP slLyEn ware,
ROSEWOOD ChAAbEK sURAsIuRE, Louis XIV
style. -, -, .
ratcy carved Parl0ssF offered public
lion, and TO 10 sold without An eIsmna5n
viii well repay Intending h'sseis.
Plriors contain three ergap fal sus Of
or Fp allure brocAie aud saa voot
splendid and costly Psrap O-nsmenss, rica Vases, ke
MAGNiFlCEfr RoSl WOOD PlANokOHTE,
Stool Cover,
an elegant instrument with round csrners Beautifully
car, ID jsgs and ease, All inodei Improvements.
Also Gnihcent collection ~ Paintings, forewood
Turkish and Easy Chairs Ia nnc rosewood Centre and
se marble top fables richly carTea; velvet and srnsseis
Chamber sJl.s. In rosewood and MAHOGANY; Bureaus
carved sislcais, Washstar sofa Beds Ia hne hair
eeth sn Hair hattrsst from W % pounds made
10 order, IN exce.lea ~ conditioe
Dining Rcepi Furpl ture consisting or ne osk Extension
Din,ng iabt oak m Chairs. Silver Ware, rch China
Ivory and ssef Cutery. Forks, spoons, No. With heavy
,artnenin aicndi TO cart, sh goods for
ohasers
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

vUANrEp-BY YoUNa oRNyLsMAN % YKAs
cd in ss,csnt c.rss4ssssn nas; = ~
sbs nuat be gsstsel end pretty. Address - WnasS
Lsndisy, nsvAlo c0ea.
The New York herald., 1864-09-23
BLRNgAM. AUCTIoNEER.
N. SUPERB
HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE,
OIL PAfNrlNGS by enSaent artists.

Oil PAINTINGS BY snsaent artists
ATpUBIao AUdriON,
9S nrEah Es "a pAx ws s f na ass svSaos
sALE com aEN0iNG AZ ioj3 o'oboGM
t,,sSss and as ri E ss,asEas osgssas
na vass
Drawing Room furnturs eesersd WITH brocs,oi cf tho
chss Broccl .ia. 70 yta se ,
p onao Cleek, Dresden oruanens Chlla yasss Bronze
o o p S.
pets Yie and Mautsl Mirrors Lace Curtains Shades Msn
'''s ssiasiSftGsF ssysSSGgAvE lSroS;s ROSEWOOD
richest instru en- offered al auction this
S c%,er ms.o s9o h s.sd %
Sa % Gs.r:p :pss Ts srs.s. sSst
pes Dining Room Iaelc seboaIds China Dinner and Tea
Ware liable LInrr ;na also OF ths
ns 81 g 81 m of s. oS 81. g.
Metropolitan Hotel, leaving At 2sd house.
AUCTION So,cs-E Rors, .Ygy'osEET
o-uss&s II onn Ss rr,tjssa:fi7hJhhs rts:;i7 Jhhs.
At ruELio AutTlo%, Iiiis DAY lFklDAi1 Sept. IS
Ss Si; ss ssss:
The sale COMP Tbs senlents OF me hoaas ao mo:;
city Makers Ana used bas ~ Months rio Vi.
he sold perenpory rain or shue offering extra induce
r1rAEIok, xSb pHAwIsa, Room ,l EunslTuRE -,
Suits covered rich French sstn brocste and reps Turk
ish Easy ChAirs Lounges matc ros-wood Ccntrc
and Pier Tables Ejagerea Corner and Eook Stands day
Bsn.a clock rich OHM. and rsFsn Vases pa'or o,pa
dehera
MAGNIFICENT RosENnoD PIANOpoETR. STOOL
AND COVER, COSf $3.50
elegant instrument with round beautifully
carved los aud with al modern improvements over
bass fun iron plate French action ull seven octave
rosewood aud nshogsny SsSseads Bnrcans ssnsards
Ioupecs srrinr Hair Mattresses Bods BAnkets. Tea
Tsbiee Kgtfrs!0n Table Gzss, Chioa and Silver Ware.
Table Cutlery, kc. Sale positive. Deposit required
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

A ucrIoN NOTICE..
THIS DAY, AZ 10 O'CLOCK
LARGE AVID ATrRAcTfvE HALE
royrIaN fNo poSssryc DRY GOODS.
SILKS, DEESS 0O0Ds. WoOLbENs.
SFNrs FlIRNISHIIG GOODS
TIDEELLAS. HOSIERY AND GEE1ANToWA GOODS
ALSO,
. isrse and desirable line OF
GLOVES AND GAuHTLBfs,
GENTS LADIEs AND csILDREN,
CLOTH.
BERLIN LINED S1LE,
FLEEcED WOOL.
LINED MERiN0. and
COTTON RLEECED
Particular attention Of buy invited.
LOCKWOOD BROS UNDERHILIh
AUCTloNEEHS,
~ Murray and 33 street.
uCrIOE NOTICE.
"A Large and attractive sslo Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRX GOOD9,
This
(FRTDAY AND SATURDAY..
September % ana n.
Full parcuIafs will be found in
CATALOGUES,
Ready on the morning OF each days sale.
WIN. fuFPln1 4 90, Auctonesrs.
Nos. . and IL ark place,
and Murray street
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

"A acquAistanoQ ef poung lnAy, n0t sdef than
hmssH visb view V nahnsny. ASdrsss =. A W., So
b.
The New York herald., 1864-09-23
MATRIMONIAl.

youso aESrLRxsS or roRruNB, OF HIGH
A social pssiton, with pleasing mannsrs and addrsss
1ss 70 orrcspepd with ysunG LADY, posseesipg rs6ned
And tAstss with . sincere view 70 mAvhn0ny.
Addrezs Richard Torrance station d.
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

S3 600 sEw4rSs !sc -srsSYs1a sY "a G q s:psns.r is
Ssswssn ias yass f..csx.S hss ssossmSss
ssr sep.,.d q forty fss asnesas tsri
'. nsi 4. s,ys except the clasp socNs which was
sn. egisiy n ser p very cid ;yie iTS.reenh ana
snss, =. nt9rst fh. ward win Be pssA fer the
recovery Of lss aid oesHsos nosrnNsr - ss1s'
AN's AAA~aSUs
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

vyAwNpnOwnRW sALv-rHrs DAT. Bv JOHN
IL MORTlnER, Is Hssl Broadway. OF vSy superior
sSss.scnasss - q Ys.S. s.oy. Ss s:rss
The New York herald., 1864-09-23

VN ANTED--A GIRL 70 COOK. WASH AND IRo
w and TO assist In the bousework Of small private
w. To good competent girl good wages WI be giteI
Inquire at IS West 18th st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

msjorties are reported. and everybody comedies
that the Unionists Garry the State Cy q hand
some figure. The entire Radical State ticket
is thought to be elected.
KANSAS, NEVADA, CALIFORNIA and OREGoH
have thus far failed to report; but there can be
no doubt az to tho result in any Of them. Some
persons are uncertain about California, but she
cannot escape the Union whirlwind.
KENTUCKY holds fast to her idols We had
some hopeful Union majorities along the Ohio
border; but farther back the Secession sympa-
thizers came out strong for Mcclellan, and the
State will give him about four-fiiths Of all his
"majorities."
CONGRESS- cannot yet make up an &C.
curate table ofmemberS, many districts nothav-
ing been reported. and few being very close.
We lose one in Delaware, and one in Mary
land. The Copperheads in Pennsylvania are
trying hard to keep ont Soldiers votes that
will defeat Coffroth and Dawson, but all will
come out right at Washington. Brooks Of this
city will probably get the certificate, but his seat
will be contested. Humphrey, Raymond,
Darling. Ketcham, Ggiswold (War Dem.),
and Conkling are clear gains. We
also gain Newell in New-Jersey. In
Ohio the Sold ers' vote elects Delan0,
giving us II Of the 10 members. So far we
have in Illinois ton members sure, and one
district is still in doubt This is gain of FIVE.
In Michigan We defeat Baldwin in the With Dis
trict, gain Of one for us. In Wisconsin we
have a reported gain Of two members. Missouri
will probably give Union gain of two men,
bers. So there is no doubt Of two-thirds vote
for the Union and Emancipation in the next
House Of Representatives, and something over
to spare-saying nothing of Tennessee and
Louisiana, which may send up about dozen
Union members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
Nesu2lprls DAILY Gribnna
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER y, 1864.
THE TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
cr,epses attending the Publication of IHh
Te,pu.y oocasionod by the employment
Of numerous army correspondents an o'Ne'
liberal expenditures, as well "a by tho adj
yabce in the price of paper and other materials we
have resolved, for the present at least not to m
crease the subscription prices Of either or Weekly
o. semi.Weeky papers, but to continue to furnish
them at S. and -, respectively, per annumi beng
the same prices which were established more 'han
twenty years ago, when tho cos, was only @oo't
one-third of wha, it is at the present time Oar
Terms will be found below and We wish it to be dis
sincty understood that ~ These Terms VIII "
srcty and literally adhered to, and that no o'ncI
sba.cmcn or discounts than those mentioned VIII
h. allowed in any ease whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

iority in the entire State and then coolly says
- We cannot defeat Horatio Seymour by our
figures We should think not. But substitute
the tru. figures for yours, and Seymour IS deaa
beat, with a very fair margin.
The Horld broadly intimatcs that Fchtoh Is
TO be made Governor by connivance at fraud
on the part of certain County officers. 10 save
The UorM world of labor, we will say JUST
where Of at alD these frauds must be Effected
,iz.:
Chautauqua County has given Fenton nearly
if not quite 5000 majority, instead oil Inc
Worlds 1000.
Cortland we guess has given Fenton IRON 3oo
to 800 more than the 1900 that The 1o"d
allows him.
Dcla,care, we believe, has given Fcnton nearly
or quite 1000 majority. The bor'd allow
500.
Ontario il 800 better for Fenton than The
World comedies.
Orange, 800 to GOO ditto
Osrego, 1000 to 400 ditto.
Tompkins, 800 to 400 ditto.
Wtstchester and Uoyne have each done some
300 to 500 better for Fcnton than The Uorid al
mts-but enough our neighbor must learn ho'
TO play tricks with figures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Gen. Grant has restored their colors 10 The
9Th Nev.York Heavy Artillery the 10Th Newly Ih
Volunteers and the Seth Wisconsin as aTe|aidfor dis
anguished bravery il the engagement OF Oct "a lie las
e ordered colors for the 9th n. H. sih Mass 3lst "
y 4th and 10Th Penn whose colors verelost under CIR
eumsances rejecting no dseredit upon the regiments
In the fight at Newtonia Mo, on the 2olh
,i the victory for the Union was complete Ihe heO
a., lost 80 killed and wounded, and 80 wagons Ine!
w.re> oyertaken again at Fayetteville Ark.' where
smart skirmish eusUed.
A dispatch from Louisville dated Thursday
ravs that tho news from Shermans Army is highly IN
teresting and equally cortraband The most that cal
10 said is that everything is favorable to our SIDE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

We arc daily called upon to give tho exact
vote of Pennsylvania at the October election
No complete official statement has yet been
made, but we reckon that on the Home vote
the Democrats have a smallmJohty, sag about
200, while the Soldiers vote gives ten or eleven
thousand Union majority. There has been so
the local papers say, some Juggling with Soldiers
votes to elect Strouse, CofirOth, and Dawson
lDemocsats) to Congress; but Of this we 90 not
at present Judge. The facts viii probably come
out in few DAYS, at least whom the men named
apply for certificates Of election. This must
be an answer to a dozen or so Of private letters
now on or table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
TtE ELECTIONS.

Ietus briefly sum up the general results thai
will forever mai, the six days now closing a
TIE WEEK OF victory;
We are entirely on of the woods in NEW
YORK. Tie state aiyes Abraham LInc9lI
about $500 majority. GOV fen'on has prop
ably oyer $500; the whole Union State Iicke
is chosen of course. The Sente (holdlng over
is q Union TO II Democrats, the Assembly
probably - Union to so Demo- Fats Cnioi
majority on joint ballot, 80, or therN 'oout'
NEw-JERsEY gives Mcclellan abo',t "oV.
majority. in the Senate the Democrats lave
majority; the House is about even.
Ngw.ESGLASD presents @ solid from FOR sll>
Union: the six States will give (including Sol
ders' yotes) about $50, 600 majority, as follows:
Maine. 10000 at least; Massachusetts, nearly
-. geo: Vermont, 10000; Ncw-lIampshire,
$500; Rhode Island, 5000 Home; and Con-
nectcut, 2,4OO (Home).
PgyYSyLvASIA shows handsome Union gain
ON the Home vote, and bids fair to roll up
Soldiers incuded-lrom %, coo to 10000.
DuLAwARR follows New-Jersey. The Union
lists do not seem to have made anything like q
canvass here. They might have saved the
state. and are doubtless heartily ashamed that
they did not.
MARYLAND marches molly on in her new ca
reer as Free State The Union majority ought
to reach 10000.
WEST VIRGINIA (the Vermont Of the Ale
ehanies) votes right, almost unanimously, the
secessionists having declined to enter the field.
ONO does not think it worth while to count
her majority, as it is anywhere from 10000 to
"a, 600, as the soldiers may determine.
MICHIGAN stands by the old flag more stead
fastly than ever. ave arc routed, horse, foot,
and dragons" is the report Of the leading Dem.
ocratlc paper. The Union majority will doubt
less be larger than ever before.
INDIANA is good for first reports, increasing
largely ON Gov. Morton'S splendid majority:
ILLINOIS sends greeting, and promises from
20 600 to SC, 600 majority for her " Uncle Abe,
in spite of the desperate efforts of the Opposition
to carry tho State for moral effect.
| WISCONSIN is not much heard from at thi:
writing, but enough is known to set down {
large majority for the right sidc-say 10000.
MINNESOTA promises at least $500 Uniol
majority.
Iowa never falters. She will rival Vernon
in unarimity for tho good cause, her majority
being reported at the magnificent figure o
$4,000
MISSOURI is lust heard Gop Large Ua,pp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

suspicious day.wben it shall reSt honored ana
renowned in ia scabbard, eDwreathod with tho
laurel and the myrtle" Very pretty this-very
fine rhetoric indecd-but will it satisfy tho
peacs party-the Convention .party-the anti
Davis party-thc Boyce and stephens party
And il the Confederacy in such condition that
it can afford to have parties at all Is there not
danger that in the dearth OF 50 brains, the Con-
gress may resort to those old weapons tnose
sbsrn and sudden arguments Of Slayeh0idlng
Conrressmen. the bullet, the biudSeon ana the
bowie-knifel When one set OF fiery dcOa'erS
are for peace and another set arc Tor val
when these Senators are for emancipation OIL
"conscripted Slaves" and those for emancipa'
ting and "conscrpting nobody's "hiSgefS -
when the right is for specie currency anu inc
left for more and more paper doliar'-"neh
"many minor questions have exclted Tue
wrath Of divided wisdom. experience teaches
us that the soft note OF the revolver may oc'
ca,onaly be heard in the halls OF congress
and that free fights may take the place oil mar
Observation-Disclosures One thing Is GER
tain. the Congress" is expected to perform
Understandings, monetary, major and minor
miracles, and must fail to satisfy everybody
Our "erring brothers were evidently pTepar
ing to do something, when Mcclellan should
have taken the Presidential chair. Now thai
the other man is to sit there, the "Confeder
acy" more than ever needs all Its BRAINS
whether it will find the supply equal to th'
demand without digging up Cardinal Riohehe'
and Queen Elizabeth, remains to be seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

Rut .let he has ever desired and sought re-
constitution through tho utter discontinue Oh
tb, Rebel armies, the overthrow of the Rebel
power, we do not believe; for his whole career
a. a commander and politician seems perVaded
aud controlled BY desire and purpose that the
Slave Power should not be discounted. but
should b. bought off from its effort to achieve
D:sunion by The prefer and prospect OF greater
privileges and advantages in the Union tnah II
could hone to attain by its disruption. Hence
HI. persistent dawdling, holding back, refusing
10 strike. hoping to wear out the National
.,reuptb and break tho National heart by de-
laws and disappointments until the pressure oil
cou,criDlion aud taxation, Of financial disorder
and currency dcbascmept. should constrain
majority on either side TO clamor for peace on
INV terms. and thus induce COMPROMISE
wherein the shareholders should consent to re-
union on the basis Virtually of the Confederate
Constitution. involving n recognition oil the
right to hold slaves in every portion OF the Re-
public.
Such We understand to be the true eIplana'
ton of Con. MoClellan's otherwise unlccsunt-
able as well rs ba,eiu Military career. We do
moi desire further controversy respecting 1t; but
# any among those OF our contemporaries when
sustain tho Unun party shall see fit % dissent
from IT, we shall give earnest and caniId heed
70 their facts ana considerations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

The jubilee meeting at Cooper Institute il3'
evening, under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Republican Union. was a grand affair. All the
seats of the great hall were occupied fully an
hour before the opening Of tho meeting, and bat
a short time afterward even standing room was
not TO be had Col. Woodford the Hon. David
Dudley Field, the Hon. Hiram Walbrdge, Che
Hon. Jas. 4. Briggs, Mr.. Theodore Triton, and
other eminent Union speakers. addressed the
audience in congatulatory eloQucnec, and their
remarks were hailed with great enthusiasm.
There was some disappointment. at the non-ap-
pearance Of Gen. Butler. who was expected to
be present. but the whole affair was, neverihe-
less. imposing and animated in the extreme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12

# Aus.rI who died a few days since W" ooI''u 'c'
,erday according TO the rites Of tho hoA" V''"'"'
Church.
The first snow Of the season IN Ihis region
ic at Buffalo yesterday II was not much OF shower
Gold is 10, strong, and under the effect OF tho
,i : mt 40 re,t fayore with specuiatoIs for an I'D
vance The openng rate 24] advancing to a follow %
nv sudden fall 20 z3a From ti' the market rallied 70 '''
md closed a. ai2i stoct, ievc'h and sp@caa'o' Joy '
advance not disposed to move with visor IN ance''
St, tks ON the other hand strong aud IN d'insnd by
NALL a. well a. large investors Al the Second Board tAete
.,,-v from, lie low street rates but there w,s no
,r br,n- Money s easy On call. aad .. PEI con '''-N
r,,. have more than hey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
EXgT, sEgl10UR

Cor. SeymOuy's defcat is a fret Jaot-thlnS
Heaven REUBEN +. TEyToS is elected Gov
ernor of Ncw-York by about NINE THOUSAND
majority. See table Of the State vote for Press
dent on the eighth page ofthis sheet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
HOW THEY DO 1T.

Pike County, Penn, is one OF the DARKEST
dens of CopperheadiSm in America; IN some oil
its townships, hardly enc dare vote any other
than the regular Pro-Slavery ticket. Several
voted Union at the late election who had been
expected to do otherwise-with what result -
shown by the following letter from an old and
worthy settler in Dingman township to his
daughter i'll this City:
NLFOnp Nov o 1854.
pv,p r,nN.. This Ia the morning after election. j
,rout ia the pls and voted for Lincoln There was
pfcffv strong party Of Republicans from mlOtu 70 So
mir play aud they were well armed WIN refo'et1
rode 20 the polls from Pnchots with one OF them IN
,ic ", al expected time ashley had made threats
n any Of the drafted men were taken, there WOue w
.loodshcd. As as put my vote IN leiI ann
won't home and about mile nom the pou-, Ia t,e
woods near Piuchos place, saw about six OF oign'
in organization. They were all armed. Jerry Green
ng Bill Cadoo and Travis. ! noticed ~eIe hnyns
them passed through them without an! dlinoul'ii
Jim Newman was at the polls ana voted the heIDu'
can ticket got home early N the afternoon anu az
was tired went TO bed early. Your mother was up VII
little after 10. she vent to the door ana tneIr %
New1nan's place all IN flames and presently the bH9h'
ON ton OF the hill burst ont. rs yet nave hot Oeen
IN 10 see the damage done. having to whtch ny owl
place all night, but should think everything was OIrn
cattle and all Susan your mother across orr oHcS
lots 10 Lakes road where found them. about ocock
In soaking pelfin9 rain. Your moth>r complains o.
her arms this morning haFlhs 70 Cal p'nAo ~
hand with change Of clothes IN we were an PREV
well soaked. for we have had over weeks storm
don't think she will take any cold for 40 soon as we
got home. after the Secesh villains had leit Newman
1--WE heard them shouting along the turnpikel we a
changed our clothing Is II not wonder that they ga
notray me visit Newmans place appears 10 DC tho
only one they burned last night We could NOT see any
other FIRE burning around Us. As soon 10 "a" Nna.
IL was ran 10 the barn and turned the cpte out ior
/ the wretches would burn everything up 1 am sorTy
and 80 all u that we did not lahe oAen oel
Cr tic Mace for now we can't all sleep at one tine a.
one OF Us must keep watch; else We may be burned az
In orr beds os th devils come In the dark TO do ga, u
mischief A. ~ storm s continues shaA taAe 'ni'
about il. , 81, -, 49,
Newman saved bis horses, sheep aad cattle ana par
of his harness He saved six bushels oi bucAN ~u
a, 10 but his h,y rye and corn Is Gil destroyed Inc
six bushcl, were 10 bags in the OaIn-thats lhe way ~
svod n II ANYTHING more occurs, viii let you kno"
, iumodiatclv.
y W ''"' '''' YOUR FATHER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-12
To CorrcsponicnIs.

No notice csn he taker OF Anonymous otnnlhi' '0n'
Vhsfeyeris intended for insertion must e latllit
Nv tle name and address OF the wrer-o nrceas.ly 'i
vnh,cstion iu, AS q guaranty lor ms good .ai! r.,
"A business letters this Office should Ne Adaieseulo 0
TReu.T," New-Nork. -.