davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

Wxaufno1oU, Apsn ..
The ~ u eeh osseing seye thas ~
formation has boeo rooeived fte0 the
sseel lines = late % Fsiday meepisg 1T,
70 Tie eject thst Lee b not, . tm ben
reported, moving towards 6henandoah
Valley, bat i 10 his old positisn - The
Rspidsn. The movements Of Lees cav
airy have been mere sscoanoiassscss 70
ascertain Grants purposes.
Lees army il preparing for sudden
move, but seemingly disposed TO wait
tor Grant to open and devslopc bic
game.
The movement Of our gusbssas up the
Rsppahsnnock has raised a alarm ID
Richmond, and also The movement up
the south side Of James river.
The rebels are divided between the
fear that Lee may be invested 10 Rich
mond, should be fall back there, and fear
that he may he oulflanked BY Grant
ehould be remain 10 his present position.
Two weeks ago Lees force amounted
to 10000 mon, and it Is COW believed
that With all the reinforcements lie has
been able 10 bring up they do not
amount to $4,000.
HoUsE.-Sicvcus asked leave 10 offer
= resolution that Is . general order from
tho War Department assigned Maj. Gen.
Blair to the command Of tho 18th army
corps, the President be requested. If not
inconsistent with the public interest, to
inform them whether Blair - q Major
General, If 70, when appointed, and
whether said Blair resigned his commits
sion as Major General before taking
his scat in Congress, and what action
was taken on srch resignation.
Fernando Wood offered resolution
that the Secy. Of War be requested Il
furnish the House, if not incompatible
With tho ru lie interest, the report o
Gen. Dix concerning the fraudulent
transactions 10 the N. Y. Custom House
Pomeroy objected TO both resolutions
Morrill, Offered joint resolution rails
ing the duties on imports, to take place
from and after its passage, and continue
until July LIST, 1874.
Kasson offered proviso that printing
paper used for books and AID newspaper
exclusively, DO exempt from the opera
ton OF the resolution.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

FoRr MosRoE, April "a.
The steamer Moonlight has arrived
from Newborn.
The powder mills q! Raleigh exploded
on the 5th.
Gen. White, Of s. c., was assassinated
by his own men.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

NEw YoRx, April %.
The Register OF the rebel treasury re-
ports the whole amount Of issues on noh-
interest bearing notes since the formation
Of the government at $97S. 277 1868, and the
wholc amount now outstanding 1t $780,
254, 4O3.
Mexican advices report the light Of VI
duarrai from Montery, which has been &C.
cupied by Juarez
rho lines here filled to connect.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
wILDDRsO
Patent Nalamander Fire Proof
s A II E.S

xH7IrH wILDER'S PATENT POWDER AND
wv BURGLAR PROOF LOCKS. The best
Safe in tho World. To this SAFE was awarded
the Gold Medal Ut the Worlds Fair in Lonaor !,
in 1851. Warehouse, No. loo Maiden Lane, New
York ,snd No. rs LaSalls Street, Chicago, III.
The thousands Of Certificates from Merchants.
Bankers and Mechanics Of al trades, that hAs .
been given in favor Of this. the only true Sala.
msnder," renders it useless for the subfcfib,r to
multiply words in ito favor, - over Twenty-Five
Thousand Of "Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes"
have been Manufactured and sold in the United
States and in almost every large IRE that has
taken place during the last twelve years, these
Safes have been subjected to the scverest tests,
and not one Of the gsnsise SaIa~asdsr Ssfes Aace
been desroyed.
Our safes are al manufactured under the per-
sonal supervision OF Il. q. Wilder, Pstentee, and
warranted perfectly free from dampness.
These Safes are now offered at the OLD PHlCBS,
no advance having yct been made on them
A good assortms constantly on hand, end for
sale BY J. n. TERW lLLIGER, Agent.
mh75-dlm*) No. 78 LaSalle st., Chicago.
H,RUSTEE'S SALE.
Il By virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed by
Mary McAlearney to me- as Trustee, and duly NC
knowlcdged and delivered on the 2lst day Of DC
tobcr 1855 and recorded in the records Of the
Recorder Of Deeds for Scott county, Iowa, in
book Of Town Lot Mortgages, ut page 5;a.
which said Deed OF Trust was given to secure q
pronlissor, note Of even date given to one Spicr
Whitaker, by said McAlcarncy, shall, on the 18th
day of May 1864 ut the hour OF o'clock p ~, OF
said day, ut the Court House door, in the city Of
Davenport, Iowa, offer. for sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, or 30 much thereof as may be
necessary to pay the said note, with interest and
cost, the following described land, to-wit:
Tie west half Of lot No. eight, 81 liz block No.
eighty four, Isl, j as known designated and num-
beredSon the plat Of LcClare's addition to the
City Of Davenport.
The Trustee will convey only the title conveyed
to him.
ap2o-ds CIAS. f. WHITAKER, Trustee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
f3 s
CsngrsssIsnal Rrsseel 49,

WAsassoTox, April IS.
Huua&-Ou molten II NJ. 6nShAu1, shs
ocsnnittes on Indian Affairs were instruct.
ed % ipqaire into the truth Of the state
meat that she Wionebsgo Indians are 10
. starving oonditiou, and 70 report what
legislation, II any, 10 necesssry, 70 relieve
sa.ir present destitution and deplorsble
condition.
Mr. Morrill, said 10 proposed 70 modify
che joiot resolution be introduced lsst
Mondsy, to increase the tariff, ard ssked
that the subject be considered tbis evening.
This was sgreed to.
Mr.. Fenton offered . revolution, ws'cn
was adopted, insssucting the COMMITTEES On
military affairs to report bill giving SiUO
to anY non.c1mmissOned officer, pfsvste'
musician. or srtiflssr Who shall have oeen
bonorAbiy discharged in consequences Of
wounds received OF Injuries, in toe sefv'ce
and in the liue u his daty, . pro rats snare
Of said bounty Of 800 to sDy volunteer
far a UNCONDITIONAL term Of service exceeding
three mcdths, % 10 now provided BY ia~
Tor those servlces-(two years.)
Narr.-This resolution 10 preceded BY
oreamblc having refer cncc to two ycars
New 1o!A voIuoscess w P0F
being designed to msst their case.
Mr. Garfield, Of OHIO, Introduced . bill
providing for the more speedy punishment
u g1erriilas. 1t authorizes ccmmsndiIg
Generals in the field to carry into cxecu-
zion sentences sgsinst guerrillas and per.
sons guilty Of robbery, arson, burglary, and
violating the laws and customs OF war, and
spies. mutincers and murdefers. The bill
sas referred to the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The House went into committee on the
Internal Tax bill. An amendment wAs
adopted taxing I'll sales Of gold and silver,
bullion, sterling, exchange, uncurrentm money,
stocks, bonds, etc, onc.fitth Of ! per cent.
on the amount Of such sales and contracts
for such sales.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

Iloulle 7,aek- The Shortest Route 70 .M,c York
T PITTSBURG. TRAINS FROM THE
"A West run direct to the Union Depot, where
Passengers for Harrisburg. Baltimore, Phiadel-
phiu, Washington. New York. Boston, all the
New England towns, are transferred to the Cars
of the PENNSYLVANIA Central Railway. The night
Express runs daily other trains daily, except
sundays.
Complete equipments of new and elegantly
furnished
State Room Sleeping Cars,
on night trains. and on the Fast Line to New York
via Allentown, without change, and landing in
New York
,ONE HOUR ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER
TRAINS.
To Boston and New Englund Passengers, this
Route is especially desirable, as it gives them an
opportunits of seeing the finest views among tina
Allegheny Mountains besides visiting Pittsburg,
philadelphia and New York without xtra cost.
All New England Passengers holding through.
tickets. will be transferred with their baggage, u
rail and boat connections, in New York. without
charge.
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
to Philadelphia.
Nine Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia for New
York four daily trains from New York to Boston
Baggage Checked Through and transferred free.
Transportation.
Merchandise. Produce and Live Stock carried
with dispatch. at the lowest rates.
w. II. HOLMES, Genl Pass Ia gent Chicago
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen'l Sup't, Altoona Pa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
WALL PAPERS.

WALL PAPERS.
WALL PAPER! WALL PAPER {!
NE w ST L f s.!
For the Season OF 1864.
10y The largest and best stock i'll the city Il
l.. w. PETERSEN'S,
NO. 22 WEST 2D ST.,
ITAvlNG MADE LARGE PURCHASES OF
III stock from New York Manufacturers be-
fore the rise / am prepared to offer
Superior Inducements.
NH II L. W. PETERTEN.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

CINc1sNArr, April &c.
The strike among the employees at
RR. depots is atout at an end, new men
hav pg been employed.
The muster Of militia yesterday was
well attended.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
WASHINGTON. April 25

WASHINGTON, Aplh 70.
The Times special state that rumors
are sAoat that Lopgstreet's force 10
marching dow the Shenan NOAH towards
Maryland. No reliance placed in the ru-
mors.
The Richmond Inquirer Of the 10th
has dispatch from Fort Pillow, stating
that Forrest and Chalmors attacked the
tort on the 18th. The garrison coOsis.
ted Of 800 white and 400 negro troops.
Both columns entered entered the fort
simultaneously and an indiseriminate
slaughter followed. 100 prisoners we're
taken and the balance Of the garrison
slain. The Fort ran With blood. Many
negroes jumped into the river and were
drowned. 100000 worth Of property
and 6 cannon were captured. Conied-
crate loss was IS.
Col. Fish, late Provost Marshal Of
Baltimore, has been sentenced to serve
one year in the Albany Pententiary.
From all the reports received the enc
my is evidently ms.sing troops in all
strong positions to resist the expected
advance up the Peninsula.
The Richmond authorities are evident.
" puzzled as to the designs Of Gen,
Grant.
Fitzhugh Lee lma'e his appearance
lately with some 5000 cavalry nea,
Charles City.
The rebels are throwing up fortifica.
ton at Bromciy's Station on York river
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

bPec!0I g FOst.
WASHINGTON, April %.
The heavy rain Of last night retards mill
tary operations.
Tue Navy Department is trying to re
cover tue ground lost 1t Plymouth.
Tue rebel Il lin will be attended to.
A rebel spy in Baltimore has been SEN
fenced to be hung.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
name Of lstters, put up in quart bottles compound
ed Of the cheapest whisky or common rum, cost
ing from 90 to 40 cents per gallon, the taste dis
guiscd BY Anice Or COriander Seed.
This class Of Bittcrs have caused and will con-
tinuc to cause as long they can bc sold, humid
reds to die the death Of drunkard. BY their
use the system is kept continually under the in
Rucnce Of alcoholic stimulants Of the worst kind,
the desire for Liquor is created and kept up, and
the result is all the horrors attendant upon q
drunkurd's life and death.
For those who desire and will have = Liquor
Bitters publish the following receipt: Get
ONE BOTTLE or H0OrLAxD's GERMAN BsTTsRs, and
mix with three QUARTS or GOOD BRANEY or WHis-
Ky, and the result will be preparation that will
EXCEL in medical virtue and true cxcellency any
Of the Liquor Btters in the world, and will cosT
MUCH LESS. You receive all the virtues Uf HoOf-
lands bitters in connection with good article Of
Liquor at \ much less price than these inferior
Y,rc iona cost Won
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

New Yogx, April rs.
S2,4lG SIC; increase in specie, $S. lSO, 435;
decrease in circulation, SOS, 70l decrease
IN deposits, Sc, 372.624
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
If you do, use
Hollands Germans Bitters,

From Rev. J. Newton Brown, y. D., Editor Of
the Encyclopedia Of Religious knowledge
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and efforts I yet know Of no
sufficient reasons why man may not testify to
what he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation. IN the nope that lie may
thus contribute to the benefit of others.
do this more readily in regard to Hoofiand's
German lstters. prepared by DIR. c; N. Jackson
Of this city, because was preindiced against
they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture. ] am in
debtcd to my friend Robert Shoemaker, Esq. for
the removal cfthis prejndice by proper tests, and
for encouragement to try thenl,S when suffering
from great and long continued debility. The use
Of three bottles Of these bitters vt the beginning
Of the present year was followed by evident relief
and restoration TO degree OF bodily and mental
vigor which had not felt for six months before
and had almost dcspaired Of regaining. there
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use Of them J. NEWTON BROWN.
I PHILADELPHIA June 23d, 1861,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
eUTCH E RS.
HENRY sET.RY,

MANUFACTURED AND DEALER IN
= st. between Main and Harrison ",',. e w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
BEWARE OF COUNTERrEITS.

See that the signature Of G. n. Jackson = %
the wrapper. .eAA>
Should your nearest drugg8 not have 49,
ticlc do not BE- put on BY any Of the intoxl 49,
nreparstions that may BE offered In ~ p
end 70 . end ne will forward, secursg Pe'
Prinsipal Once md Msaufscto'!'
NE. 031 Arch 81.
TONE 3 + = v Al q,
1,.......~rs 10 G. y. Jackson = Coz
49, - - Prpeiso1eGs :
ror aale1y drueGiGlsanA dsals!s iasssy
~ = - Uni1ca statGA ~ ep1eoooW1y u
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
JACOB I.lTZEN.

DRACTlCAL DYER.-PARTICULAR Ar
= rESrIox paid to dyeing Cloths Silks. Velyets
81 uarnenis ot any k,nd-to give any color de-
sired Third street, two doors west Of law,
0orth side. mv1,d i wv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
Il. 8. MOORE.

OUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL L FRESCO
- Painter, No Franklin Block, above Post
Once, (up stars) All orders for painting If MI
oyle or quality attended to promptly. and com.
C!ete satisfaction guaranteed in al eases. Civ.
9..1 eau. sp22 diff
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
Two Hundred Millions Of
Dollars.
Exempt from All Kinds Of
TIA xatiOn.

and offer better inducements to capitalists than
any security Of public or private. character now
Offering 1t mar mch3ldn
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

|GET YOUR BII.L-uEADS--
|O II ~ DEMOCRAT OFFICE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
to Philadelphia.

Nine Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia for New
York four daily trains from New York to Boston
Baggage Checked Through and transferred free.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

nEALER IN FURNITURE, CAkprrS
~ Mats. Oil Cloth Mating Window Shae..s
ee.' East Second st.. next door to Perry. jyyi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

- QUESTIONABLE MrrIIrrp
kIi - Clock, Mantle and Dres.. 4 .s ana
EAST SECOFD ST.. BETwrrN
dy and Perry, Davenport. Low. "rs-
Eoope eonstsntly On hand large and ~e,, 80.
q stoek q lie most fashonahle Nilli.ss~ seless
seuAisa - ealls IL attention Of the pubSc'
se1easDSsssavsd nsesAE sylo.u-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26
JAS. ANrnrONv

RAkbER AND HAIR DRESSED Ar rur
1bort's House, respectfully infnrms 49,, ~
~ 10y I = - prepared for Shaving. hair cntt;".,
- dress'ng in the mort approved sevIo '"'''"s'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

49, .oSSoK. rHos. HoRcAx9
OsCONNBR & MORGAN.
RLACkRMITHS AND HORSE SHOERS
- Shop on Commercial Allcy. next Eoor n
Sn,th's Livery stable. Work neatly and promnt.
" done Charges reasonable. insy2odtf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

JOHN y. CRAWFORD.
A TTORNEY AT LAW. PENSION AND
"A Bounty Agent, Farrand's Block, Davenport,
Iowa. mh3U
JANGS 2. LANE join ". DAY.
1.vVE 4 DAY.,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW OFFICE IN SAM
~ Perry's new block, opp Post Office ag2s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-04-26

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"A and Notary Public. OrrlcE-Davenport's
Block LcClairc. Iowa. Particular attention paid
70 collections IN Scott county. mysdly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30
NInine nnd Mcclellan.

The copperheads who are now 50 busy
in blowing Mcclellan bubbles in Ohio,
might as well take a lesson from the result
of similar party gaseousness IN Maine, and
save their wind aud money. The Portland
Press, speaking of the State election, says:
sIn the face of that struggle and its re-
suit it is perfectly idle to talk of McClellan's
popularity in this State. 1t is to be re-
membered that all the Democratic meet
ings were called as Nc CieiIa8 Rallies. p
His name-supposed to possess magical
attractions-wa attached to all the calls,
and the people We're appealed to in his
name, but no answering response came
back. The truth is, contact with Cop
perheadism is enough to destroy the at
fractions Of the most gifted, to render
odious the best beloved, and were it posi-
BILE for an angel from Heaven to lend him
self to that cause, the loyaEhearted Ameri-
can people would ignore him, aud demand
to know at " hat timeheteH. Mcclellan has
no popularity in Maine, and the vote b
Monday proves the fact beyond cavil."
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30
why Lincoln should be Reelected.


At Union meeting lately held at Lexington,
Ky the Rev. DIR. Breckenridge gave some CO.
gent reasons why Lincoln should be reelected
He said:
The first reason is, said he, that whether he
was a fit man or not, he was four years ago le-
gally elected President by the people of the
United States 1 did not vote for him, and /
don't reckon many of Yen did; and it was not
the first time in our lives played the fool, by
good deal. Cheers. Aud if Lincoln got
Thousand or fifteen hundred votes in Kentucky,
in 1860, and he gets forty fifty or sixty thous-
and here this fall it will he one of the greatest
and most remarkable political changes that ever
occurred upon earth among parcel of people
that are so Obstinately set in their own notions
as we Kentuckians are. Laughter 1t be-
sides this we can elect him. as think we can,
it will be one of the most extraordinary instan-
ces of change in public sentiment since the be-
ginning Oftime At any rate, the change al
ready SO manifest is evidence of the great con-
fidence of the people in his honesty and ability
to manage the affairs of the nation. .-r=sf
He was elected fairly, and the rebellion was
an attempt to keep him out of the Presidential
chair by a revolt of eleven of the States. They
would not have him rule over them; they would
not submit to the democratic law of the maIOrI-
ty ruling. Now if you shall permit by lugglery
or compromise to have this man at the end of
four years, what will be the result? As was
SAID by Mr. Seward in his last speech, that If
you give the highest bounties that is possible to
dissatisfied party in presidential election, by
giving the election of their next candidate, you
encourage revolt at the beginning of every new
term. There is nothing so clear 70 me, If you
want your Constitution and Government to stand
as that you must now put an everlasting end to
this revolt against man elected by the suffrs-
ges of the American people, No matter wheth-
er he is a good President or a poor one your in
tercst and the interest of your latest posterity
requires you to put down the idea that this na7
ton is to be kept up in state of war by revolt
at every Presidential election Think of this,
and say whether there is importance in your
performing the duty Of re-electing Mr. Lincoln.
IF you cure the evil at its beginning, terrible re-
suits will be averted; but if you compromise
with it, if you do anything in the world but
put it entirely out if it requires the death Of the
last man of them, you will have the same troub-
lie returning at every Presidential election
There is no other way under the sun by which
the perpetuity ofo4r Government can be secured.
We owe it to ourselves to pOsterity and human
liberty everywhere, to return Mr. Lincoln to
his place. and even if he has not pleased in all
respects
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30


THE political situation has been rapidly
changing for the better since the Chicago Con-
vention made its record. The Opposition are
losing ground daily. The factions of the DEM
ocratic party-those who are for unconditional
peace, and those for conditional war-find their
differences irreconcilabIe, The peace Democrats
are not giving the candidate of the Chicago Con-
venton spirited support, and the War Demo-
crats are in numerous instances coming to the
conclusion, that we are doing about well as
we could after change OF Administration
The machinery of the Government is in good
working order and change of engineers would
not be likely TO be an Improvement. The dis
satisfaction with the president that was nOticea-
bic among the straight Union men, is being
moderated and passing away. There IS dis
position TO look less to the matters in which the
President has failed to meet the public eSpec-
tations, and more to his sterling qualities The
military situation has been rapidly Frightening.
The only important hole Ofthe blockade runners,
in the gull, has been stopped by FARRAGUr. The
great rebel manufacturing city and railroad GEN.
ter Of Ghe West, Atlanta, has been the only star
ry hag dying from her steeples, saluted by YAM
kee Doodle from the bands of Su ERAAN's army.
WneFIER s raid upon SHERMAN's cOnImunica-
ton is a fzzle. J9HE NoReAN is killed. GRANT
holds the Weldon Railroad. Pbe rebels are IN
able to recruit their armies further, having al
ready exhausted their fighting population, while
we are gathering masses Of recruits, that are
rapidly filling the ranks OF the veteran regi-
ments. Gold is coming down, and public con-
fidence is going up Cincinnati Gazette.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-09-30

Our Washington Correspondent speaks of the
feeling Of disgust manifested by the brave SOL
diers in the hospitals towards the Chicago plat
form, and no doubt the same disgust viii be
felt everywhere IN our fighting armies of the
Union. And the importance of the soldiers
vote in the coming election is something that
should not be left out Of the political calcula-
ton The electoral vote, not counting any of
the reconstructed States, or the three probable
new States of Colorado, Nevada and Nebraska,
is 23l. A majority of this, or 116 electoral
votes, are necessary to a choice of President
The States of New York, Pennsyl ylvania, Con-
necticut, Rhode Island Ohio West Virginia,
kentucky, Missouri Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas, Minnesota and California, and if the
new Constitution be adopted, Maryland also,
may be the case in other States but if so we.ars
not aware of it. But the States named without
Maryland, control between them one huadred
and fifty-three Electors, and in most Of them
the voting soldiers hold the balance of power be.
tween the parties at home. There can be no
question how the soldiers will vote We know
hov the noble Ohio boys voted last year when
Vallandigham was at the head of the ticket, and
they would moi stnltify themselves now by vO-
ting for Vallandighafn platform and nominees.
re they have the power 10 elect Abraham Lin
coin they will do it. But we will not be COM
neIled to RELY upon the soldiers vote for VICTORY
The home patriots will emulate their brothers
in the field and achieve success themselves
There is not shadow of hope for the Chicago
nOminees.-C3eU. Herald.