davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
TuE CAPTURE or BROWNSVILLE
RY CORTAyAs.

The struggle on the Rio Grande between tho
Imperialisrs and Cortinas, the Republican Gov
ernor of Tamaulipas has suddenly taken turn
which gives Us a more than indirect interest III
its issue Governor Cortinas has crossed the
Rio Grande, at the head of Mexican force.
driven the rebel Colonel Ford out of Browns
vile occupied that place, and hoisted the Stars
and Strines amid the shouts OF the citizens
and Mexican soldiers, who one report says,
were almost as proud of tho starry banner as
our brave boys.
The accounts Of the events which preceded
and led TO tho capture Of Brownsville, differ.
According to one account, the crossing OF the
river By Cortinss, and his subsequent opera
tons, were brought on by the discovery that
Col. Ford had come into Mexico TO aid the
French in battle which had commenced be-
tween them and Cortinas. According to our
New Orleans correspondence, which is based
upon the statements Of two Mexican off,
GERS, tho difficulty grew out OF the
forced loan levied by CortinsS upon the for
eign residents ofthe State ofTamaulipas, and the
threat OF Col. Ford TO send troops over INTO
Mexico to protect the natives of the Rebel
States. 1t is also not clear, from the dis
patches, whether Cortinas intends still to defend
Ma,amoras against the French. or to continue
the war agains; them, or to place his entire force
at the disposal of the Government of the
United States. The French, in their engage
ment with Cortinas, appear to have suffered a
repulse, not, however, sufficiently serious to
arrest their advance toward Matamoras.
The proceedings on the Rio Grande leave no
doubt that the French and the Rebels had come
to perfect understanding about the opening of
tho Rio Grande. The defeat OF this scheme by
General Cortinas, is an efTectual blockade Of that
river, by which the rebels undoubtedly hoped to
secure European supplies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS ne hare Just printed on
a brOadside uniform nth ne " PLATFORM" PREsI-
DENT LIScoLN's vlsws Of Democratic Strategy, as
presented By him IN recent tstervle,c ri1 Judge
Mills, Of Wisconsin; GENERAL GRANTS Letter 10
Hon. E. B. Washburne; and BAYARD TAYLoRs
Poem on The CHICAGO SURRENDER" All on one
shees. Price 81 per 100. Sent By NAL or By szprew
Wien ordered BY nloilre deduct from tie renittan-
ee' enough to pay the postage pttch is IA cents per
100 copies. Send on your orders TO "THE 1RI
DUSE."
Also, uniform Nth the aJove, WHO Is REsroSsrBLE
FOR THE WAR '--Jeirg a portion Of ALEXANDER
II. STEPHENS Speech, in r1icl he foretold the desc.
lations and horrors uhich pouid arse from Secs
zion, delivered before tie Secession Convention Of
Georgia IN Augua,lS6o. To which is added, WHO
CoMsrEscED THE WAR1 a Catalogue Of Wartike and
Ireasona6Ie Acts which wers committed prior to Mr.
Lineoln's Administration. Price$l per 100 copies,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
preCLELLAN,y RETREAT.

We stated the other day that it lad been re-.
peatedly charged that Mcclellan was prepared 20
surrender the remnant Of his army aitor tho bat.
lie of Malvern-in fact, that if attacked at IIar-
rison's Bar, as he expected to be, DO would have
laid down his arms, and then and thero aben-
doned forever tho struggle against the Rebellion.
Orr re-statement Of the charge does not now,
any more than formerly, elicit denial, though
the Mcclellan papers are for tho most par,
swift 10 contradict whatever tells against their
hero, and are by no means particular as TO the
truth of their refu,aton. We arc entitled,
therefore, to consider this charge as admitted,
and now, in order to show into what extremity Of
DESPAIR Mcclellan had sunk, even before his re-
treat to the James began, We reprint
part of the evidence of Col. Alexan-
der. II well deserves to DO kept in
mind now, that Gen. Mcclellan, in mere
expectation of danger, and before the first shot
had been heard from tho enemy. had deliberately
resolued 10 dcstroy The ,oho'e baggage and eqnPdge
Of tie armu IN order 10 facilitate is rs!rss.--in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

The Democratic State Convention makes q
bill of indictment against the General Govern
ment, and charges it with "usurpations." eds
regard Of the Constitution, "yiolation of per-
sonal liberty and State rights, resort to mill
tary power to subvert civil authority" &c.
&C., &c.
1t is clear that this catalogue Of high crimes
and misdemeanors might have been indefinitely
prolonged, if the ingenuity of the gentlemen
who drafted the resolutions had not given out.
There is 10 limit to sheer railing accusation.
except the wind and ability of the railer Fish
wives, though remarkable for vicious voubility,
seldom govern themselves By tae strict rules Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
GENERAL NEWS.

A party Of Germans, on Sunday afternoon
last, willie in weehavken Ncw-Jersey were attacSsa
by three roughs one Of whom named Kelly struck one
OF the Germans named Daniel Schmidt. a blow on the
head with club fraoturng his skull nom the erect OF
which he died at his residence No q Avenue NJ tho
following night Kelly has not yet been arrested
The building No. 500 Broadway was almost
entirely destroyed by fse yesterday morning 1t was
occupied by Wood Bros., carriage majors; bahes
Merwin & Co.. book euctoners; c. Il. Richardson
hook pull,hers and the 9th Regiment ns Oh arnory
Loss about 100000.
Colonel WIN. F. Wood, Of Rockport, Indiana
formerly in command Of one of the negro regimens has
received information that he has fallen heir to the vast
estates Of his father lately deceased IN England. and
said by the Colonel to have been one OF the wea'heSf
men in the dominions Of her Majesty.
Both Boards of the Common Council met
yesterday afternoon and adopted resolutions OF respect
10 the memory Of Alderman James McMahon who died
on Saturday No other business transacted tho
Boards immediately adjourning
The Board of Excise held its forty ninth ses-
sion on Monday noon, and after granting large nnm-
Der of licenses adjourned TO hold its ffteth and last
session on the first Of December next.
TIE subscriptions to the seven-thirty loan for
the last two days amount to e. $50 ooO and to tho ten
forty loan. s2OcO. Twothirds o; tho new Joan have
been delivered.
DIR. RAYMOND, Resident Physician at the
County Hospital at San Francisco. Cah!ornia, CON-
United suicide Saturday.
Gold opened at rs, and fell to 22i. From this
point under ruIaoTs Of trouble upon the AeIcsn ionsr the
uaIke. rallied TO 22s. ard quite firm. Tho closing rate
w.s 22i and the lowest price Of the day 22L soc have
been steady end the tendency Of the market was upwHd
securities were sesdy For year certificates
there wa, continual inquiry o.. 99Ii Money on call Is
offered In abundance p cent and I. ia difficult 10 Keep
o.. ,ces employed this rata Commercial paper Il not In
favor vey choice to be had at 8e3 Fcen, and
selection u bill ordinarily rating prime, can 10 bad a.
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
rALsEuOOD REPEATED.

Tie World reterates the impudent falsohood
that the election last week in Maine shows
" Democratic gains" over last year, "in every
county but two" This falsehood was published
in several Of the leading Copperhead papers on
Saturday morning, solely to get up little
courage AZ their ratification meetings TO be held
Tia. evening. To have invented II, and for
such spurposs, wac very mean and very wicked;
10 repea, II, after it has served its turn, IA as
foolish as i was yillainous The very latest re-
turns, figured up to yesterday morning, and in
GLIDING PSI towns, cities and plantations, show
for Cony, Union, 5i,5CS; for Howard, Dem,
g, 7O6; majority for Cony, l., lC2. The Demo
cratic vote, which Th, World .ays has so much
increased, is 5,O55 kss than last year, loss Of
nine per cent. Lincoln County, the only one
carried by the Democracy last year is now said
to be Union by 50 majority. 1t IL barely posi-
bio that they may have carried Aroo5took
County (the pine forests Of Madaweska); and il
90, they will have ono State Senator TO 30
Unionists, and possibly about % members Of the
lowor House 10 l25 Union men. And thil is
what The Horid calls democratic victory"
in Maine.
But TO anticipate very small quibblc let us
admit that, from the latest figures, the Union
majority so far this year Is GA less than last
year; yet VIC have gained ono member Of Con-
gress gained (pfobably) one State Senator, ngd
pretty surely half dozen members Of Assem-
bly,. So much for aDemocratio victory in Maine
and the brazen mendacity Of The Word.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

Some Of our contemporaries seem to be expect.
ing letter Of acceptance from Mr. Pendlcon our caadS
date for Vice President Ii has probably slipped thei
memories that Mr. Pendeton was informed Of his mona
nation BY the Conven ITSELF with cheers ard acciama
tons rnd 10 the Convention replied 10 person. aOoept
ing the nomination, thus rendering superauous aAy
mediation on the part Of the committee. We presume
thus 10 be the explanation Of the fact. " 1t be sA
that no correspondence has passed between the oea
nitfee and Nj Pendleton. World
No. sir The true reason why no formal tend.
err of the nomination has been made, lies juM
here. Pendleton belieyes in, ard has Lived N
70, the doctrines of the Chicago Conventsa.
and would so declare himself if the party lead.
ers would give him an opportunity. This they
are afraid to do. Hoping to deceive the voter
into tho belief, through the letter Of Little Mao
that they are for the War for the Union, tboy
hesitate lest their more honorable candidate fof
the Vice-o Presidency should tear the mask from
their faces by frank avowal of his sentiments,
and a thorough Endorsement of the Copperhesd
platform, which their chieitain feigns TO repH
diate. Such duplcity may go down with dyed
ip-the-wool Democrats, but the honest masses
Will refuse to follow these treacherous leadSxs
in November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

The soldiers and sailors Of the Republic, dead
and living, sound ard wounded, received men.
ton in the Democratic State Convention. which
they may consider honorable to their bravery.
butcertainly not to Their brains. For if any Of
them, on ship or shore. being especially dc.
lighted BY this compliment, should DO led to
read the other resolutions, it will be to learn
that this war, in which they are engaged as vol
untcers, is cruel and unjust one, and that they
are merely tho instruments OF tyrant and
usurper-his hirelings, in fact. with no motives
higher than those of pay and bounty If the
army were full of oonscrpts, there would be No
such implied insult in these reluctant and inter-
ested praises; but, as i. is, they read like the
bitterest irony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
other words, had no other expedient to propose
70 a brave army than to run for its life

other words, had no other expedient to propose
TO brave army than to run for its life
Lieut.. Col. b. 8. Alexander is an officer in
the Engineer Corps of the regular army, OF very
high professional standing, and Of unimpeacha-
bic character The following is his testimony
on that point. given in Washington, March H.
1868:
Question. Do YOU know whether there WAS any order
Issued immediately after the battle Of Geiness Mli IN
relation TO the destruction Of the baggage OF the
army, II so. what was that order, and why was II
not carried QUIT
Answer. The battle OF Ganes's Mil was fought on
tie 9th of June On the afternoon Of the 18th was
sent for by Gen Mcclellan to go 20 headquarters which
found established then at Savage Station. arrived
there about dark After seeing Gen. Mcclellan and
getting his instructions to conduct reconnaissance to
james River for the purpose OF e5ceraning whether
there was any enemy the road and for ordering up
Supplies for the arny-as ne intended to march there
while whiting for an escort cas shorn printed order
directing the destruction Of As baggage Of the efc>r' and
m,s and think also the camp qupdgs appealing TO the
officers and men to submit TO this priyaon because 1t
would be only temporary-"only for a few days i
think the order stated. Whether 1t contemplated any
further destruction than that have mentioned do not
now remember A. sar th' order Ir'furnsd 10
Gen. McCeUn's tent and renonstraisd Nth him a9a'n"
aorin9 aay snek order be Issued Itod him thought
it would have bad effect upon the army ~oad DE-
noraiisc The officer. aad tia, !, "oud tell tam more
plainly than I. any other ray that ney vera dJtd''a
ann running for their lives. The General asked NE
very earnestly II that my opinion. told
him Il was The officers discussed the order
a, laaSoua,ters I left there that night about IL
o'clock have hcerd since that that order wac never
promulgated but suppressed. Whether it was my re-
nonstrance with the General that induced this course
or whether he came to that conclusion from other con
,iderntions have not the means OF knowing. never
having spoken with him upon the subject since that
time an not entirely positive whether that ofdef
WAS printed have understood, 10 talking with some
officers since that 1t printed and that Is u! I'm
preston. However. may be mistaken in that
Question. Can you specify what property thai ofdei
contemplated the destruction OF
Answer remember particularly the baggage OF th'
officers ard men, for remember the appeal to the Of
6cer, and men to submit to that priyallon DO mol
remember whether it contemplated the entire sup
Div train Of tho army not. But 1t contompiatea inc
baggage tents. camp eqdpage. end thinss Of tha'
kind.
And that is the man whom the Democratic
leaders propose for Commander-in-Chef OF the
Army and Navy for the next four years!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
THE TRIBUNE. New.York.

We are nor ready to supply copies Of THE TWO
PLATFORMS (BaltimOre and Ch,eag0E printed side
By side on good firm paper, rih only the very terO
comments needed to elucidate their dntagon'sm.
Plsase call or send for them in any quantity, 30 as
10 let your neightors Sc. for Uhat the rival parties
are eontending-each speaking for itself Pr'es
81 per hundred copies, cash. Where thy are sent
By mail zoe deduct from the remittanees enough to
pre-pay postage, phich IS ab0u. IA esets per 100
copies.
The PLATFORMS IN GERMAN, printed IN same
styls ADORE and for sale at e sane price, 81 per
100 CORES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

remarkable and conclusive piees Of tssts
mony as to McClellan's. presence In tho gun.
boat Galena during the battle of Malvern HIM
will be found on the sixth page Of this mornings
paper. 1t is an extract from the journal
written at the time-by an officer of that gunboai
and proves that Mcclellan was on board "
Galens, June 80, July 1, and July 2-that Il
during the action of Glendale as well ss Of Nal
vern Hill. On the morning Of the latter. No
Clellan pas asleep in the cabin Of the Galssa. AM
later in the day, while the battle is at its hight
and while the noise of the cannon Is plainly
heard on the boat, presently increasing to .
perfect roar" Gen. Mcclellan sits "qaietly
smoking a cigar on the quarter deck" end
"seems a little anxious" and before he can ~
got to leave the gunbOat, be actually has TO d
sent for from on shore.
This evidence is from an officer In the o. 3
Navy who sends us his name as Q guaranty a
his credibility. Yet Mcclellan "could not ~
member" where he was while his army va
fighting this great battle!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tie V;eksburg Herald Of the 10th says there
nss been concentration Of Rebel forces OF jackson,
Miu. Forests. Taylors, Gason's, and Writ Adams''
troops were encAmped around that city for several
niss The foros was estimated at 90 900 men. with sx
tsnsvs wagon ponsoon. AID artillery trains Forrest
vu still compelled to walk on c1utches. from wound
received 81 Tupsla but can ride horse.
Tho schooner Mary D. Smith, which arrived
81 Beverley ca Saturday reports Spoke Sept T. Lat
a 70 lon. s 80. fishing schooner William H. Lovett.
q MarbsAsAd who reported that twenty miles to the
eastward saw four o, FIVE vessels on fires that there
va pirate On the Banks, and that she one Wps IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
President Judge Pratt said in the Democrats

President Judge Pratt said in the Democrats
Convention; "Our opponents profess horror Il
the mere mention of peace. 1t seems to fill
them with rage; and yet the very object Of VA
is peace With all due respect for His Honor.
We must remark that his notions are slightly
obfuscated. The object of war is not peace,
but en- honorable, righteous and polite peace.
A people so in love with peace that they will
take any they can get must be in bad way.
1t is a wicked SANDER to say that Republicans
have any horror of peace, as such. Gentle
men may cry peace peace but there is M
II is the kind Of peace these gentlemen cried foI
that the Coppcrheads want aud the Republicans
do MT. That 5 the difference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
ANOTHER TELEGRAM FROM SAN.
DEKs.

"Phancy the feclnks Of George y. Sanders.
and Liz Halifax confederate, Hon. ID. Wier, at
witnessing the tinLcrug which the Canada.end
Of the Chicago Platform is receiving, without
the slightest consultation with the CanGda-end
owners. Sanders's telegram TO his friend, an
nouncing the result Of the Chicago Convention,
in which he had worked So hard at the Clifton
House, will not be forgotten. The electric
news, positively and negatively happy, ran
thus:
ST. CAIHAnNrs. c. W.. Sept !. 1854
To the Hon. ID. WIga Halifax; Platform and PIesi.
dental nominee unsatisfactory. Wee PRESIDENT anu
speeches satisfactory. Tel Fillmore not 10 oppose.
GEO. -. SANDERa
Where George was on Saturday night, we do
not know. But had he been standing in dis
guise near Robert G. Winthrop when he said
"Teli them That General Mcclellan has mado his own
platform. aud VIZ AL recognize II. and We care not for
my other platform under tho sun lGrcat cheering. !
Tie letter # acceptance had tbs true clarion ring. Ii
told dellded brethren Of the South thN DID not
dream ~ cea8ng hotios on Any other basis than that
of Union while at the same time Il opened vide to
them the door Of reconciliation and peace whenever
ttoy manifested their Willingness 10 return TO their nlo
glance ~ the Constitution and the Laws That letter
lai turned the Hank Of the royiiers Of Mcclellan as
handsomely M Sherman had turned the faux Of Hood
at Atlanta"
VIC fancy he would have gone to tho nearest
telegraph station and tapped Secesh at Halifax
thus: "Hon. d. Wior, Haliiax-platform
smashed-war plank insortod-tel mo don't
mean anything-that they must catch war vote
or go up-that Mcclellan is committed to
arinisticc-that tho whole soul Chicago Plat
form-so he is--so 1t is--but set of Internal
liars and cheats, whole of them-d--d ifdon't
believe can make bettor terms with Lincoln.
g. N. B."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20

John McKeon, st the Union Square Meeting.
said that this was the first Rebellion ho eves
heard of in which no Rebel was hung. This
would seem to imply censure on the Administra
ton for its leniency. What did be mean, then,
By the threat uttered Immediately aftcrward in
these words: "If Abraham Lincoln is reelected
there will be bloody revolution at theNorth and
West" And what did the assembly before him
mean By their cheers Of this sentiment Is Mr..
McKeon an authoritative expositor Of the Chi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
LosctD got under weigh Immediately. 70 got clear OF

Lovct got under weigh Immediately. 70 get clear Of
the pirate.
Gaerillas are still operating In tho country
around Aexandria Several nights ago they made de
scent upon farm s1 or seven miles so.'h of that CITY,
end carried OF four horses This is the third raid made
by ue1ilas on The citizens OF the Aocotna neigbor'
hood during the past ten days
A Louisville dispatch of Sunday, has TINS;
Gen Forrest crossed the Cold Water on Monday last
and campod within Is milos Of Memphis Gen. Mar
aduke with 1900 is the St. Francis, intending
to invade Missouri Gen Price Ia threatening Ll'ue
Rock"
Passengers from City Point state that when
the mail boat left Oh Sunday morning at 10 o'clock the
diminishing orr extreme left which commenceu ~
an early hour had become very brisk
Gen. Grant did not linger long IN tho pleasant
groves of New.Jcrsey He passed through Baltimore
on Thursday night and embarked or the Norfolk
steamer for biz place ct the front
Gen. Terry is detailed as a member OF tho
general court martial Of which Gen. Briggs is presi-
dent
DR.. Bowles, Of Bowles Spring, Ind, was or
rested on Saturday by order Of Mai Gen. Hovey Oh
charge of .reason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
Mtsp!alurk DAILY Gsib'''Ie
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1864.
T., Union Ticke,-New-York.

- p,.,ia>ui ABRAHAM LINCOLN OF ih'i'oi'
r.. pr,,,a,., ANDREW JOHNSON OF Tennessee
,....x REUBEN +. TENTON. Chantad9ra
I,,., .GOp,rror. THOMAS G. ALv0RD' ofOnondaga
c,.al Crr,iJ,. FRANKLIN 4. ALBER6Ei' Ere
pr,,s, y,.peetor DAVID Z. FORREST. Schenectady
70, El.cso-. Of Presids7t ard Vice-Pres'dsn''
HORACE GREELEY. westchester.
AT LARGE PRESTON KING, OF ST. Lswrsnce
Disfrict Llectors
I OB,pIAH BOVINE, Richmond.
VI JANIS S. 4. STRANAHAN. Kings.
III. GEORGE RicAnD. Kings.
Nv. ADRIAN j. DI1TESBoEFER, New-YorG
v. WILLIAM II. MCKINNEY, Ncw'iorh'
VI. THOMAS b. AsrEN. New-York.
VII ISAAC T. SMITH, Ho.York.
VII GEORGE OrDYKR, New-iork.
IX.GUY r. PFJToN. New.fork
X..ALExANDEs DAVIDSON. KooKiand
XII JAMES W. TAYLOR, Orange
XII. CHARTS L. BEALE. Columbia
XIII THADDHts HAT, Ulster.
XIV. .JoHS TwTDDIg Albany.
XIV CORNELIUS L. ALLEN Washington ca
XVI. .AIoNzo w. MORGAN. Warren
XVII. HIRAM HORTON. franklin
XVIII. .ALLKNC CHURCHILL Fulton.
XIX EBEsEzEE BLAKELEy, Otsego'
Xxx. JOHN CLARK. Jefferson
XXI. JOHN J. KNOX. Oneida
XXI. THOMAS KSGsPogD. Oswego.
XIII. GEO w. BRADFORD, Cortland
XIV JOIN Z. SRRIEY. Seneca
XIV JEDEDIAI DEWEY. Ontario
XVI. .MYRoS IL WEAVER Schuyler.
XVII JAMES S. ALLEY, Steunen
XXvIU. .JoHS VI. STEBBINs Monroe.
xxx. WILLIAM BsIsroi- Wyoming
xxx. JOSEPH CANDLE, Erie.
XXI. JOIN r. DARLING. Cattaraugns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-20
THE GRAVE OF THE UNION.

Pennsylyanians will undoubtedly take note OF
Emerson Etheridgc's disclosure in his speech IN
Philadelphia last Saturday evening, OF the style
of voting which the McClcllanites have decided
to do in tho Keystone State. He said:
.Whv .r. broad acre Of hero before me night
resolved nth ,rorg and lng hedr' to save the oon
.ti,uon Of the country. fEnlhusasc cheer On sa'uf
ay heard from the Tenth Legon they send greeting 70
tho effect ha. they ATTENDED 10 keep the tatosoor !o'
,oe,k Laughter and cheers. And there wa message 700
from Northumberland God bss' her. to tho men Of rha
a. tsIn. thon tbs, NY would KEEP n, ehn''eef" op'"
v,tl o,,v cot ,os enough. Gr.a, cheernsl FsNo"c'i
,.n.. al TIA. thu. tell you /. tho truth"
The repeated menace in the ballots and trans
pa-cncies used that evening of "a free fight or
free ballot" must have a constitutional and
charming connection with this ayowed purpose
of devoting ten days to stuffing the ballot-boSes
of State that is sure TO 60 for Mr.. Lincoln,
with votes for Mcclellan and his reasonable
Peace.
A transparency OF this meeting threw az much
light on tho true spirit and purposes Of the Nc
CleIlan leaders, o. did the savage rebel 0Taiory
Of tho Chicago delegates to the Chicago mob.
We solemnly call attention to the Jacobinism of
tho emblem described in Forneys Press Of Mon