davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

The meeting of the Central Campaign Ciup.
last evening,at the Cooper Institute was one VI
great magnitude and enthusiasm. The speakers
were the Hon. Thos G.. Alvord, candidate lor
Lieutenant Governor The Hon. c. q. Baylor VI
Georgia and Gen. A. j. Hamilton OF leHas'
AR. Baylor's address will attract marked a'Von'
ton from the fact that he has brt recently iei'
the Confederacy, and that he is accredited py
Gov. Brown as the financial and colnmoro'''
agent Of Georgia in Europe. He declares 'haI
the object of JEFF. Davis IS 10 iound D''N'
0rcby
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Richmond papers of Sunday sho" that 'hc
,.t.0 on F,idsr vcek created the most intense cH-
eitement and uncasincss 10 the Heoei Ospi'ui' Al.
h,roes urn. susnended and every person capable Of
be,ri,a anna. working on for6catiogS or otherwise
hiding in ropelling Grants raiders was hnireu 20 ''
front The Enquirer contains advertisements TON
schools stctug tina: thy have been suspended On ac
count Of Tho teachers being compelled TO lay down 'H'
pen for the sword Trains q railroad companies were
suspended Thesters and other pIncos OF amusement
were all closed. Express companies conid make no
deliveries the clerks being out with the ioc iorees'
All persons employed in printing offices, between 'he
ages of sixteen and fty five, were ordered To enroll
themselves aud officer appointed TO see thot tDis
order was complied with. All the Union prisoners con
fined in the city were rapidly hurried farther South
The Examiner says: The pfpers. by mistaken piece
of policy claim that the Couederates wen victory on
Friday" Referring TO the need OF more troops The Ea
uirsr SAYS. "Let the call be enforced not merely In
Richmond but on every farm in every house and in
oyery cabin Of Virginia and Of all other States. fer the
loss Of Richmond is the Immediate oss OF Virginia
Among the passengers from City Point,
Va by the mail boat on Tuesday afternoon vas hr.
John Libby. tho owner and former occupant Of
tho large siorchorsc IN Richmond which since the war
has bean notorious pr;s,m fr Union soldiers. MI
Lbhy with several oihc- Gentlemen, lad long been sus-
pectea by the Rebel suthcrtis dsoya TO The csuse
of the Cosicderrcy. bat had managed TO escape the
Wholesale CONSUMPTION on the last orderlhe rcToca-
ssu Of al detsz--wss issHed IN the face Of Which he
received one evrGing al order to prepare fr military
snrvioe tic next day With the assistance Of several
Uaion citizens In Richlnond he formed plan TO escape
vheh hs cusrcd into effect the next day. having
aged 10 paSs to leave the cityou pTespse o.
visiting some friends In the country.
On tho morning Of the 9Th inst, party Of il
men from the Rebel ram Albsmsyis came down In a
iznnch with the intention u capturing dispatch boat
Flying between the Un,on feet In Albolnarie Scand
povdsr schooner lying close BY bot forces hearing
of the plan frustrated them; ttsy. however succeeded
In destroying the CroaIan Ii Eouss sItuntst eight
miles north Of Rnsnots lsind in Croatan Sound and
taking tie nghtkeeper and his sifc prisoners =
gang Of Mosby's guerrillas in strong force
on Thursday made III attack tho outer picket Of the
I'd District Of Columbia Regiment stationed at White
Plsins ON the Manassas Railroad. The guard ofeight
men captured. and the officer in command wss
abot In several places and abandoned to his fate.
A party of guerrillas captured the westward
bound train on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ON
Thursday night robbed the passengers and burnod tho
osrs.
Two privates Of The 9th Pennsylvania Heavy
Artillery were killed by guerrilas on Thursday be-
tween Accotnk and Burkes Station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Ths Rebel yise-Presidens and Peace.
PmLADrrHIA. Friiay. Oct. I


A special dispatch to Tie Baiietin from Balti-
more to-dey sEys:
North Carulaa papers OF the liti inst. state that
letter was hourly expected from the Rebel Vcerress
dent. Sic leus defining bis position and views lhs
peace question nov Ggtatng tbs public. They aso
cJntanthe following remarkable statement.
Nic0 President Stephens has told gentlemen in Rs
leigh that Lis iucn. strongly TO en- imEcd ate
effort ~ peace hy negotiation. MI S"phens IL repre-
scned As saving that he thought the time had come fJf
the people 81 tie South 70 make known 10 these Of the
Noih especially its peace party OF tha, section. fesa
they are ready 10 settle upon tie sovereignty u Ne
Stntcs. aud Ia restore the old Government, shoun tss
Nor, guarantee the r!at VI property aud The majority
az tho people So decree.
"rfe gentleman who furnished the neus Is NAV o.
high ohsract r. lie saw snd oouversed with the Wee.
Pr sidcnt and would not h. ikoy 10 rsreprrsent aus
yet there Ar, many Who can hardly crdlt the story
Mr. Stephens has written 8 letter FOR publication,
ard the MISTER aill soon In put NJ rrst.'
Tie same papers also ssy that 'ther" - po~vrfo
and growing desire Ia Georgia 10 stop the v ar now
We have no doubt Of IT, but we hardly expected such
gentlemen - Nice-pre-dent Stephens and Gov. BOSs
lend themselves n favor Of reconstruction upon sSy
trffnf."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
1854.

Hundreds OF instances of amateur voting IL tho
Army this year have been printed, aud nine out Of
ten tell the Same story OF the immense prepondcr-
ance Of Union men. But tho Democrats very
gcneray say that these we're got up designedly and
proved nothing "wat," said they, "until the
real elections take place, ard you will zee how the
Army will go for our side" We havo waited, and
have got q few figures, which we submit without
note or commcnt--they speak for themselves:
wAsnNGTos Wednesday. Dot. H. 1864
The following partial fetuTm Of tho vote Of the
Pennsylvania soldiers IN this city:
Douplas Hoepitol- liepnblcan 90 Democratic, 4.
Caynhy BuicHu Polls--kt LuhioAn 81 Democratic. l.
Coz pany X, lJOth Peun. No.unteers-Eepublc4u CO
Danfncrat.c Al,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
ISobhery OF the Adams r. xpress Company.
BALrrxoRR. Friday. Oct. Ia, 1884.

The Office of the Adams EXPIRES Company.
8. Grafton Yves; Virginia was robbed ON the night 81
Wednesday the 9TH lust Off package containing Dc,es
OF The Frs National Bank Of Pitisbu gh OF the depu
nation ~ $40 The notes uncut. in sheets of four
mote. 20 each sheet there b ing two hundred sheets tic
note. pa each sheet bsiu lsrOussted by the letters
A. r. e. and D. aid each note tho Sane sheet boirS
numbered ahkef commencing win Sol nan running
mn 70 Il too" iucusyely. making IN all co0 not.s.
amounting 20 $1,000 Beries this several small psck-
aces we've taken containing mon,y Amounting to 900.
The public ore gascd against reoe.'ng any o. toe'e
Company. The payment ui ineIn has been stopp-a ns
the bank and cir,uiu describing them IN detaii III:
been lssled by william h Dinsmore. the Presient o.
masters with = special notice against receiving Sos
notes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
The war q failnre. Ell, Won Come

This war failore, eh, you Copperheadsi
Amazing insult from politicians not confessed
to be neutrality-suspicious. lie flung in The fase of
history and the wonder Of the world at the
achievements and pluck Of the American peo-
pie. Failure, chi II has not been failure in
one respect, certainly-the development Of
manhood, such as it was not Plutarchs privi-
lege to know or record. We have repeatedly
had occasion TO chronicle It's exhibition, always
with pride in the race 10 which We belong. The
latest personal successof this war Of seli.preserv-
alton against pro.siayey aristocracy, Is that
Of Maine Colonel, JACOB MCCLURE shot 10
pieces eight months ago and discharged for
physical disability. He recovered his health,
saw the enemy ia the field. end last week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
GENERAL. NEXNS

Chief Justice fancy died at ten minutes To
10 O'Clock on Wednesday ught at his residence in
Warrington. lie had been in ill-health FOR several
years. but the predominant cause Of his death wss
chronic disease Of the bowels. He did not however
take 10 his bed until Monday week. and it APP
parent thai 1t bis last sickness His family physi.
can Dr. Tyler Of Georgetown, with Or. Hall Of Wash.
fngton in constant attendance and Wednesday
he was visited BY Mr.. Buokler OF Baltimore. He com
rnenced to sink rapidly on "wednesday evening. and
the members Of his family called 10 his bedside and
took leave Of him. Soon after he became insonsble
and died without struggle, Judge fancy leaves five
daughters, four OF whom-MYs. Stevenson Mrs Taylor
Mrs. Campbell and Miss Tsney-wers present at tho
time Of his death together with his son in law j. Nh
son Campbell
The Office Of the Adams Express Company at
Grafton, West Virginia robbed the night Of the
9Th inst Of package containing notes Of the First NJ
tOnsl Bank Of Pttsburg Of the denomination Of twenty
dollars The notes uncut, In sheets Of four notes
TO each sheet there being two hundred Sheets the
each sheet being denoinnated by the letters A. b.
and d. and each the sheet being numbered
alike commencing with "e0l" and running mp to
1000" iBclnsively. making eight hundred notes.
amounting to sixteen thousand dollars.
On the 25th Of August last package con-
tanning interest bearing u. s. Treasury Notes, socks
and bonds, TO the amount OF $4,000, taken from
tho office Of Brewster, Sweet Co. brokers' OF Boston
Mass YestTday. Capt Jonrdan arrested Mr. John
b. Msnneiing, Of the firm Of Ainnnering De Forest
brokers' No 10 walst. ho having BY the testimony Of
witnesses passed several OF tho missing notes az various
places In this city.
The u. s. steamship Union, with nails, pas
seogers and 100 discharged men, frou Pensacola and
Key West arrived OF This port YESTERDAY morning lie
health OF all the Florida ports was good.
The ceremony Of laying the cornerstone
OF the new Frsema son Hell ia Boston Yesterday
a marked event. The procession embraced nearly
one hundred lodges.
Gold opened at 20s, sold at 2Is end closed At 2la
Of Tho advance In gold has caused tho 1re Of syeeu
tsor Stocks hsvc been strong throuEhsu the day. Gov
srmeut securities also firm. and a tho close we've
strengthened by the large bds the so bond Money
fs abundant a. car and 8, these res offered be-
yoed the wants Of borrowers cal Commercial paper
ssods at sSl1 cest for good Exchange steady
1904 for bankers' 90 dsys Mercantile bills selling al
ssso11s In currency freights Kte selys, bat
rs.ss without change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

Camp S.onsman and Giesboro--Rspobiicsn LIT; Don
ocratic, "a. - 49, x
Camphel Observation-Disclosures, 81 Democratic L
Ciiffhurn and Carver NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. las
Neyins' Battery-R.publican, "a; Democratic. 70.
Camp Fry-kspnbican, 100; Democratic
neutrality-suspicious. sA3; Democratic. 10
The following !. tho Ohio Soldiers vote III I" as'ne
Armory square Hospital Polls - Republican. Ssf
Democratic, nothing. a,
sicsies BARRACKS (Alexandri.> PO'lsRspublloan. 10,
Mansion House Hospital Polls - Rspublioas. d.
Democratic 2.
Old HelowsI Polls-Republcan. 23I Democratic
Lincoln Hospital Polls - Republican. ~; Dems
cratic 4. 49,
Union Ligh, Guard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a.
Campbell Hospital Polls - Republican, ST. Demo
cratic 1.
Camp Fly Polls - Republican. IS; Democratic
nothing.
B.LrMoRA "Wednesday. Oct ~. teSA
The following IS the fennsyiFaqta soldiers '''s
.hs city yesterday: ..
detscuent Of the 10Th Pennsyiyania Regiment -
Camp Carroll Onion, 1914; Democratic IL
Jarvis Hospitsl: Union. 20; Domocrstic. l.
Patterson Park Hospitals Un9n bj r Den0E ~
National Hospital. UHion, 3O DemocI@',' :"
Camp Bradford; Union. ~; Democratic D. =
Jotal--Union. Sll; Democratic, 20. :,
UpoEa GIN BIIiRR Tuesday oct H-7io y a.
TIE y.tluQ In the army to-day In fehns{ ana heSR
",s bss ossed oil yory quctly aud as iar os can b
learned the Union ticket has been every H0io sueees~
full - Ia, IN c.r~
Wntson,s Coupaus Of Psnnsylvapia AttiierJ, out a
.0h,v yates cast for members oil Congress ron soe cy
of Philadelphio, two we're cast ioi Inc Domoc1s1
ticket. va,c,d,v Oct 10 1864
Tho vo., n, ,be Ohio soldiers In Washington and n
cini,y including Alexandria, 49, o
peruhIicap ...s--.-s....-...s--.oZ
DeTnocf"S, 49, -. -,s,.-. :. xv...i
The vote Of the Pennsylvania soldiers IN WsniaHaa
anil vicinity including AIexandfia Is hepuDicaa.
200, Democratic. 2l2 80.
'''O' pruIApgrPBIA. Tuesday Oct II. leeA
The Ohio soldiers az tho Chester Hospital voted =
follows, For the Union ticket, 80: Tor the Denocrse'
ticket none. - ,o ,as, m
..IIon Sustoy DRAPiR;-Ibe Hospital vote 10 Moab
vile il; Union. LOO; Opposition. 100
1.-THE soldiers vote stlads In abort the same propos
tyou xshereyor heari from. EDWIN ". STAxIoxs
UARRisBr NC Pa. Thursday. Oct. 49, lr54
The aIloginy is tho official report 81 the troops q
Fort Delaware. Union. l49; Democratic, 2.
UNION STATE GENITAL COMMITTEE ROors,
No. los Chesnutst.. Philadeptis, Oct. H. lsoi.
The following dispatch has just been receiFeds
Union majority in csmpe at Martinsbury snd Can
berland. one thousand two hundred and ffty.
GEO W. KAsYRzT.'
DEPARTMENT Op BALTIMORE.
Returns Of the following Election Districts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

II was Marshal MacMahon who said to an
aid as he was rushing into the Ma'akon;
I" Tell Gen. Pellissier that if We are blown up
he must Immediately crown the crater with other
men," If he had been under Mcclellan DC
would have been pronounced insane, and treateo
as Mcclellan treated Sherman. tie sent tns
latter to command tho Benton barracks as
" crazy man,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
ously 70 criof Forrest has been reported again

ously to grief Forrest has been reported again
,b;s side the Tennessee, and We now have tho
story about Rome. but against oil rumOrs of
mischief is to be set the sure TACT
that Sherman has had abundant Tune
IN meet all such marauderS, to get his posts in
order to dispose bis forces, and though It's I'M
possible to guard every single rail on line Oh
three hundred miles, yet to defend etiectually
the points Of Importance that were exposed
He himself assured us, in dispatch OF the 9th,
that " Hood. observingour approach, has moved
ra,;dIv back to Dallas and Van Writ, and am
uacLirr him in case he tries TO reach h'ngston or
Rome. Atlanta is perfectly secure to us, and
this army is better of than in camp"
We do not suppose Hood can, at that time
NOR since, have moved his main army 30 far north
a. Dallas, which is forty miles northwest OF At
ranta. and ton or twelve west Of the railroad.
II seems pretty certain that the Rebel leader,
though retresting first on JonesbOro, drew grad
ually off toward the West Point road, and scat
tered his divisions on that line. In order TO feed
them. His wagons are said to have been ia
good pant lost at Atlanta, and he would, there
fore, lack the means for q movement to the
North. 1t was further reported that the iron Of
the West Point road was being removed for the
construction of new road from Griffin. on tho
Macon line, TO West Point, which might fscih.
tate movo through Alabama, but not to North
Western Georgia. AND il Is an evidence how
little Cen Sherman fcAcd an attack On Rome,
that he summoned from that place the division
which marched to the relief Of Alatoona.
1t is only necessary to remark, further that
some sort Of continuous operations in Shermans
rear GRO ia DC expected as matters OF course.
Hood or Beauregard, whichever commands in
the field, cannot afford 10 lie still and see their
ARMIES melt away by desertion while Sherman
is preparing for new campaign. They must
try something. They have tried and lost what
was their best chance OF mischief, but il need
not be supposed they will give up. Attack upon
Shernan'S front is the one thing they are not
crazy enough 10 attempt, but every other means
of harassing him, however desperate, may be
looked for. Sherman looks for il, and has laid
his plans accordingly. At Allatoona and Allan
ia il vas his FIRST business 10 collect magazines
VI provisions, and he is supposed to be supplied
fora month without another carload from the
North.
He has all Central Georgia 10 forage in. He
has q numerous and victorious army, and be has
a better head for war than Hood and Beauregard,
and Bragg and Davis, all together. These child
ish apprehensions of disaster, which have no
better excuse than Rebel lie, and which are
lcmenled by gamblers aud traitors IN Wall
street. deserve nothing but rebuke and contempt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
At the late session of the American Board at
Worcester, the Rev. Albert Barnes offered reso'
Iuiions Of which the following Is The aoul:

WOfccStcf, tHC hcfs hiDcit Dtiu'S "h'i'" iNS"-
lutions of which the following is the SOUL
'R,sorei That in cQDgeeticn with the purpose to
tpread tho Gospel through The world The results OF the
contest on the cause q. missions and In view ot dl!es
ing religion that shall be everywhere adapted to sus'
tain Just civil and the principle OF liberty
aud that shall tend ~ deliver the world from The OPP
preston OF Slavery We'll a. IA tie relation or ITO
members the Gov eminent VI this land and their duty
to sustain that Government this Board expresses ih
hcnriy sympathy In the eirts a. suppress the Rebellion
and gratefuy acknowledges the divine Interpolation IN
the successes which have ottcDcd the arms ~ The no
ton as an indication that shall again b. one people,
united under our glorious Constitution. and united In
our efforts 20 spread the Gospel around the world.
"Whereupon," says al eyewitness, IN
stead of referring the resolutions to commit
tee, as is usual, they were at once put to the
house, and the immense and most denseiy
crowded audience sgniied their ASCENT to them
by rising in body, and then, while standing
without any previous concert or direction as II
by inspiration, struck into America ana
sung it with o mighty voice that made the
house shake. All through the proceedings, the
slightest allusion to the Government, the
war, and our generals, called forth cheers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Tho Wntual Life Iasarance COMPANY.
Bosroy. Friday. Oct. a. IsGs.

An interesting ease has occupied the supreme
Judicia! Court several DAYS, In the uial OF suit
brought by Mrs Mary :. Hucklns against the Mu;nal
Life Insurance. Company ~ NeSlOrk. to rcovvB
$1,000 upon policy cf insurance he life of Francis
iiuckns u GsXhu!y. hcr deceased husband. The de.
Tense admitted the policy genuine but maintains
HAT Il y1s or tho reason that tho deceased sons
time prior 81 his death led irregular Of life
that ,hr time of procuring the policy false reprosen
taons We're made and that death being caused by ~
overdose " Hndanur. not natural aud the paicv
insured against other than natural The hrl
returned verdict Of tll.t'3 80 sor the plaintiff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
FROM FAN FRANCISCO.

SAy FRANCISCO "Wednesday. Oct. i2. 1854.
The Republican, Party OF Nevada have nomnated
peid for Governor and Me.srs. Beatty. Drosnsn and
Lewis for Supreme Judges.
NypgAsKA TgRRuolw-- ELECTION or bYLkGArE To
CoSCRESs
OYArA Thursday, Oct. Is, 1864.
Nebraska has elected Republican Delegate 70 Con
yrcx By . large majority.
1t is exceedingly convenient for the pablo
TO have the calumny and its reiutation thus
confront them on tho same pages but how mast
Il affect the credit of the journalf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

The evidences thickcn that many, very many,
Democrats are going TO vote for Mcclellan
only, and to treat Pcndleton politically as Jo-
nab was treated socially, on his sea voyage.
This in the Last. la the West. it is whispered
that the Peacc-Pendloton Democrats stabbed
Mcclellan fortunes by absence from the polls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Green. the Maiden Murderer D~rsocrstis
Nominations.
BOsroN. Friday. OCT. 10 MA.

BtSTON Frlday Oct, II, hbdE
The Committee Of the Executive Council OF
Pardons have reported against committing the senencd
Of Green, the Maiden murderer and have reccmmendee
that day b. appointed for his execution. The D~no.
cratic Convention IN the Fifth District day noninase4
OF TIE boston 7rarsller Tor Congress. and >. T. Pen
body ut Salem, for ElectOr.
IN the First District 40 Democrats have nominating
= H. Punaty o0jtor If The BHrs.atI Par;0t, for Con
grrss. AID Abgam H. Howisnd. Of Newliedlord. 70
Hector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

We print elsewhere circular which has been
distributed this year over the country in order
to procure the organization of Mcclellan
Minute Guard IA military organization for
political purposes, or political organization for
military purposes; it does not clearly appear
which. The circular comes to us from source
which puts its authenticity beyond question. aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
The Wo1ld coolly proceeds TO say that

II is said that Clark Mills, who "brsted" bis
reputation on al equestrian statue Of Jackson,
has conc ~ Orange TO make bust Of Gen.
Mcclellan. Unseemly competitive haste! II
is the purpose Of the People to make the bigges;
bust Of Little Mac in November ever seen on
this Continent. Mills had better retire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

If any of our meetings should hereafter be
disturbed--as several have recently heen-by
Copperhead rioters, just begin reading to them
tho returns Of the October Elections. They
will all be hull down within the next tbTee
,ninufps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

When the inevitable, and. thank the Lord. tho
mutually exterminating Kilkenny cat-hght be.
tween the Occidental and the Oriental wings OF
the Democracy shall have been concluded the
highest price will be paid in this Office for the re-
siduary hairs of the caudal rslict Of the victor
brutc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

II party that wants to put down This Rebel
lion can't put it down, how soon viii psrty
put IL down that don't want to put Is down'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

Thus, whilc Of the voters who kept at home only
% In 100 voted for the Union, of those who were
carrying muskcts in support Of the national Gag, %
In 100 voted the right way.
IT, Missouri the soldiers in and around 81. Louis
yo,edro the number of 2,li6, of whom only 'ere'
went for the Democratic side, or orc-third of one
per cent.
The Pennsylvania soldiers did not vote to any
extent, there being only about 1900 returned.
good many, however, voted NJ home ma private
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
HAN DY.
tn. World had yesterday the following as

special advices from Washington:
NEVADA AND COLORADO TEERf1oRRs
Nevada has decided upon nConstitntion ana Is no"
ready for admission into the Union Us soon as s a..
onn shall Inv proclaation enable ii to enter into the
consteHation of states IL is stated however that the
President has determined 10 wait until AFTER the ecc
tion because he has learned that both Nevada ana Co
RADIO are strongly Democratic In their tendencies ana
irht IL admitted as States. cast their votes against
him."
Turning from this to the dispatches to the
Associated Press, happily printed in the same
issue. we read: