davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
Dyspepsia. DiarrhGa. Weakness, &c.

The terrible bodily and mental pangs which
characterize Dyspepsia are at once mitigated by
the Pills. Diarrhua, constipation headache,
physical prostration, nervous tremors, hot flush
es spasras affections of the kidneys, hcmor-
rhoids or piles, and in fact all internal com
pants from whatever cause arising, give way
before the salutary influence Of this cAtraordina-
nv remedy. As specific for dyspepsia, and the
disorders connected with it, or growing out or
il, the pills are always to be relied on when ev-
erv other medicine and mode Of treatment has
utterly failed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
The Great Ambassadors
Mankind.
These Mighty Heaters, World known and
World Tried, are II Boon to the Sick.

The want of sterling medicinal to meet the
ills and necessities of the suffering portion OF
humanity and one entirely free from mineral
and other deleterious PARTICLES was severely felt
till this ali powerful medicine was ushered into
the world: lIoLLowAYs lSyAIrhBLE PILLS have
become the HOUSEHOLD REMEDY OF all hatiohs'-
Their attribute is 70 PREVENT as well as 10 CURE;
they attack the RADIX OR ROOT Of the complaint,
and thus by removing the hidden cause OF dis
ease, re-iEvigorate and restore the droop,ng en-
ergies of the system, assisting nature IN her task
of WIT AL and rpNCTloNhES REFORMATION.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
Z = The French Preventive. -..1g

Nightly Emissions eHectually prevented
without the Of medicine ~ the Of The French
Prcyentive the greatest invention of the age Price
ST.. Sent postpaid to ali parts Of the country Address
pR. s. CURTIS, Box 1887, Post Office, Pht'aheipha'
Pa ui3m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
BE it Understood.

That the above statements can at all times he
verified by the written testimony extending
through a quarter of a century, of tens of thon-
sands Of unimp liable witnesses.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

rThe 46th Regiment were at Caro-
=, Tuesday last, en- route for home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

None are genuine unless the words fiohomaV
Nep York and Lon3On,@ are dlscernihle as Wa
ter mark in every leaf of the book OF directions
around each box; the same may be plainly seen
by holding he leaf to the light. handsome re-
ward will be given to any one rendering such IN
formation may lead to the detection OF any
party or parties counterfcting the medicines or
vending the same, knowing them to be spurious
*.*Sold at the mandatory Of Professor MOI,
IONAY. SO Maiden Lane, New York. and by all
respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throu chout the United States and the civilized
world, in boxes, at So cents, 80 cents, and 81 4p
each.
eg- There is considerable saving by taking
the larger sizes.
July Il, ls64-n2s:yl.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15
DIR RIA Adv "A rs
CURE FOR THE Mi>ERABLES.
BENONATING RESoLNENT
RENoVATING RESOLN ENT
kENONATINti RES0GNEN
GU z iiS
GU e Els
All. SKIN nl~E EASES

kINUN AII NJ hENUKN ENT
GU Z fiS
ALL SKIN DISEASES,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Sore Heads, Sore Legs, Scroa,
Syphilis. Nodes, Glanduar swelings. One to six bot
ties Of this marvellous remedy will the most hor
ribe case If you would enjoy life take this medicine,
it will you ify0u have taken six bottles of any
Sarsaparill aud still uucure discontinue its use
If six bottles fail to you try something else Rad
ways Rerovatiug kesolveut is warranted to the
disease by the use Of six bottles. Price Slbo-
Sold hy X. Hall, Upton, Iowa. and all druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
IroIp New Orlcnns.

Aenc Orleans, OF. 10, ria Caro-, oct. 22.--rhe
steamers suwo NADIA, from New York, and ALI
ance, from Bra1os Santiago arrived ycacry'ay.
The Alliance brings intelligence that Crtinas
surrendered his forces &C., TO ~, Inpcrlss,N and
accepted Briga,lier Generals commission in Max.
amilian's army. Mers commaulg st N,t,moras.
General Drnyton has superseded General Ford at
brownsville, In command ot The rebels. Iho iron
oisd lafayette was fired upon with muskctry hy
sisrrillss a. Racline Point, Dn miles above Nor
ganza, ON the 3Oth. No damage done TITO
guerriilas dispersed when a few shell had been
fred.
There have been frequent raids on the east bank
Of the Mscisdppi. The rebel, eudeavoroi to cross
1000 head Of cattle, To- prevent capture. l5o bead
stuck In the mud. Tho gunboat Fort H.ndmsn
.obhlcd half Of them up. An eSre iition under
Col. Elge was sent TO Jackson Point fifteen
miles from Fort Adams. to prevent thc passage Of
more stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
GENERAL SHERMAN
Hood >tTl on the Noye-Sbe rman Pursuing.

Chdtidnoo'h or 2i.--N, engagement has yet
taken r'acc between ne armies IN northern Cecr.
sia. General Hood Is reported moving rapidly
down the Broonietown valley N Jacksonville and
T-l'dsR,, where he VIII strike The "a road "
Montgomery. General shernsns army is stripped
~ every pound of urcrsuous tnr.aee N'l is IN
hot pursuit.. Tho rebel army, however, has 10
much the start, and hies SO fcirtully thai It's cap
tlfe Is no, assured. A train came up to I ton
from Ausna to-day, and the wires are working
through to Atlantis. small patty oi rctel cavalry
attempted to tear NJ tie usck below Ackvorth,
esterdsy, but wcru driven oG hv the tran guard.
Otherwise all ia qniet Along the Anants roal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
General Intelligence.

TuT lDNc' hpua" ~ y 70 Nal ana Lc',-1,irc Ina
iiF adopted resolution " thc r0cc. 'lnt rr.'Ncr
PATRIOTISM ror VISION can tolerate auv trrninn-
ton " thc present wsi, without the mtutenuuco
@! the initpcudcuco II tie Confederate States"
No other State election comes or before Ne gci.-
erAl election ia November, ut IN W.T. -vpn,
where there is 30 10 an election on the olrth Tues
day Of t1lcr, 'hc 2ith inst, 'or Governor and
other STATE ofhccrs and FOR three representatives,
In Congress.
GTS. BBAxTos BuAGG has heen Temporarily re-.
moved from command IN Richmond, 10 assume Il
'nt an important p'nt further South" thy which
Wilmington, y C., - unqucsionshly intimrtcdl
aud Will return 70 his post at the reto capital
within short timo. 80 says the Disr.Ici.
An Irish soldier And wit, in the hospital n re
ssch On, writes 10 = Western psprr, 81 see my
reportoi in the lists of deaths At this to-pi-
tsl. knew il was lie NJ soon A. 7 saw II. We're
after when you hear ~ my death, write 10 me and
hnd out II II il 40 before publishing II"
Tar devotion ~ the New England vor,cp to the
Union csnse during IN. present ull bc no less
~ the rcyolutlcn TIE Boston papers mention tho
oass ~ , 'odv whose husband and only son en' sted
early in the war. The husband vas killed, and tho
widow determined " give Der means and her .
vices n the Union cause Sho went to the army 10
nurse the wounded soldiers, and on thirteen battle
helds ministerial to their wants Finally her son,
the Last Of family oi four was killed In battle,
she procured his body and with II returned H.
bnetoD, disconsolaie and alone. While Conveying
tho body TO her old home, some dastardly pick /
picket robbed her NJ MI the she had remain
ing in the world. What lesson for tnoso crosker,
who, having sacrificed nothing, act In their easy
chairs and prhtc about the hardships Of war, M
shown In tier increased bills for Iuxurios they
might well snare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
PARTICULARS of the CAPTURE
CTNEc.-L >IiERiDAN.

Wsr Department. Washington Oc, e3.-M1,or
General DIR Tho follo'ug oG.cal tigpstch has
hren received from General sheridan
Ced C,sek, "a, oct. 2i--i PM.--Li,ut..G,n
rai q. S. Grant Ci,y Point vd.-I pursued the
routcd force OF lho enemy nearly to Mount Jack
son, which Doi't bc reached during the night of
the i'ih md 90.h, without an organized regimen,
OF his army From the accounts Of our prisoners
rho have escaped, and citizens, the rout was com.
pete, about two thousand Of the enemy tr,kc
snd made iAcr wy down through the mounia. as
on the lof, Fourteen miles on The iinc Of retreat
she road and country were covered with small
arms, thrown AWAY by the Tying rebels, and other
debris. Forty-eight pieces ot artillcr' arc now at
my headquartors. I think tAat not less than three
hundrcd wagons and hmb.lisnces were either cap
Urei or destroyed. The accident uf tho morning
turned g. our pdvantas'o ns much AZ though the
whole movement had been planned. The only re-
fret have IS the capture in cary morning OF from
eight hundred to ono thousand men. | nm now
sending to the War Department ten battle HAgs
The loss Of artillery in tho morning seven from
Crook, eleven from Emory, s from Wright From
sn that eau learn, think that Esrly's ro-enfo
uents we're less than sixteen thousand men.
?. VI. sRrr1n,s, MnIor General Commanding.
General Stevenson reports The srrtval q, Martins.
Nnrg NJ fifteen hundrod wounded and tfteer hun.
sr.d prisoners. General Custer arrived this after
n>r st washin ston, with ten reh, battle aass, dis
rlsyed frorn the rsilrosd engines
F.w STANTON, secrctsry NJ War.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24

,-0v~' The building cona ns the Frontier
Bank, .he t,icrrsph c'ice, Sc us> burned. Lcss
e'iimsied at ssoo,0u.
'S> brriFE has brought n. -ehels n terms in
regard 10 thor seton In rlscinf negro troops At
work in their trenches lie aclccici an caunl rum
oe- N the chivsry to work M his famous pi,ch
Gar 'snaL and the r'-,it ~s' that Cen i<r di,oon.
tnuoi his course toward the negro soldiors In
rum. Gen. Rutcr has rcevci the rebels iron, tho
task NJ shcv,ng mud in his canal.
Ars'GI f,sR,srr reports " tho Navy persr;-
men, the capture Of tho schooner wsIhiul y tho
L s steamer Arksnsss. Size purTortnl 10 bc
bound from Ncv York ~ M,tamorss. rtc captain
rcprcscntcl .hai her cargo consisted Of lumbcr and
petroleum, hut searching the vessel, boxes ~ctc
found under tho lumber, which he sctnow ic, lscd
cont1.nNi arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
The Roanoke.
How She Mns CaptUred.

Hdiird2, oct ~ The following " "a ststemcn,
OF the capture Of tho steamship Roanoke, bound
from Havana to New York. by Brsne and his as
sucstcs, az sltnod by Captain fciper, oi the brig
antiue Hathilde, from Captain Drew rhe Ianote
leit Hayana Tor Now York on her regular day, aud
procee'ied on her courr until evening IN the usual
manner without anything remarkable occurring.
Captain Drcv retired 10 his CABIN about ten O'Clock
+. ". Al tat tine uumbcs oi passengers were
a,srpibled at singing suddenly, several men,
armed with revolycrs- entered his cabin, and IA a
n.omant re- found himself hsndcuTcd. Others Of
the party mesHwh 10 adopted similar measures N
other parts Of the stiIs and IN q few minutes she
was completely m the possession oi the captors.
Ouly TWO shots were tIei. Que took effect on the
carpenter Of the ',noke who, Offering resistance,
was shot dead. TIE cqptors, having gained pos.
fcss n. at s,apcl tho course Of tho vessel f7r
Bermuda. On .rryiny od the island they did not
atcnp. to enter the hartor, but waited for u nusg-
~ vessel by whlu. hey eolld get rid Of the crew
.nd passenger, There wcrp fifty OF thc former,
sni thr,y of To" latter, mostly Spanish. The
Bpl1oNc had hlt lite freight, blt she had fulty
10 hny thousand dollars, partly in specie sn3 part
- IN paper ON b1ard She also had very little
coal on hand when the transfer took place After
the Mathde reached Bermuda with her passon.
gers, a party from the Roanoke arrived tLere 10
hoats ne l'Va ysssel having tean SET 90 nv aod
tu,,sd y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
Letter from George H. Psndleton

The following lisa copy Of a letter from Hon
George II. Pendcton, the Democratic candidate fov
Vlce.rro adcui, Just received by Hon John n
Hlskln, Of the New York Democratic Executive
State Committee;
CIscTssArr, Oct. II.
Ny DEAN sfg;--I have received Jour friendly
le.tor Malignant misrepresentation aud false-
huods frequent IN our political struggles that
have rarely undertook ~ correct or reiute thetn-
make no professions Of new faith, only repcsa
MS reiterated Professions Of al old one when ssy
that there is uO one who cheri-h-s greater regard
Tor the Union, whu has higher ot ITS inost-
Iusbe benefits, VINO would more earnestly labor
Tor i,s restoration hy all means which will ofoI
that end, than myself. The Union IL the guarsnis
q the peace. he power, the prosperity OF thv
people aud No tnsn would deprecale more hoIr1.
lily - oppose in"re porsstcnty thcottahllshmeni ~
another government over any portion oi the ierT-
tory ever within Ia limits. am ~ ta'or OF es-
act ny no conditions, insisting upon 10 terms n"t
pres arll ed IN the Constitution, and sn ouposoo
10 any course ~ policy which wi ieie"1 tho ro-
csn hshwcnt Of the npyernp out upon Il" o'd ioun-
daton- ana IN Its terrtor ~ iutesrty
am very respectfully c'n,, cn'n
Gro II. rEspL,I -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24

able supply OF ctothang and arms stored IN u from
falling into the hands n tho rebels. On the fol-
lowing day, Sunday, the secession sympsthirers
In the surroupding country focted into town and
held high csrcuSsl and ,Ibilsion With the ohivalrv
Many Of the women huggcd and kissr,i Qusntrcl's =
despcrsdoee who were among Shclhy's gang.
News from lronton 'tatc~ that the people in the
mining REGION ave beginning to suffer severely in
consequence Of n. s,hausiion Of N, country aud
the stopraSc ~ the mines The most absurd ru-
mors n tho strength and intentions of the r~bcls
are cirrulsNi. On Monday II wss rcrortei thai
n1 thousand Indians had captured rotod ard
ros1 IN the mining districts progresses, and some
Of the bridges are rebuilt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
The Csuadinn confederation.

Q"stec, Oc'. sg-rhe outline of .hc ncv federal
constitution will probably he as follows;
The Govcrnor General ~ the Confederation ic te
sTpoinici by the Crown. and he advised hy = cab.
net, under .hc British parliamentary form of gov
ernmcut. Members q, the Urrsr Chamber are to
he alIriricd by the Grown for ,c. Members of the
Lower " lsc are 70 Nc elected for Ave wears rr-
presentation (. to hc adjusted every ten years The
Lieutenant uoVcrnor ~ e.. h province is To he ap-
polutcd ~ tie Governor general o. tho CnufcdcrS.
ton unde- the advice ~ the fcicra' Cabinet. The
constitution of the local legislatures - he de-
'srmined by the existing pariismonts, " thout g
Fatd T. uniio nifty. The finance ministers oi ~
dircrent provinces 49, engaged IN preparing hnAn-
cal statements for each province
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
POSTSCRIPT.
NEW YORK srS OFFICE.
Monday, Oct. -, 1864 I o'cioct, A. NJ
Highly Important From Missouri.
Grncrni hattie Fought Total Rout Of the
Enemy


Enemy.
Kansas Ciig, Oct 23 A general battle has been
fought snd victory won. Prices whole army Is
reported rctreatne rapidly south. our cavalry ls
in hot pursuit. altogether With Pic>s.nton's force,
numbering i,too men oulN Tho enemy rnsy strike
for For Scott, hut VII IT, too clcscly followed ~ DO
much damage. Picas,nton closed yesterdays
battles At Independence by capturdg large NUM-
bcr OF prisoners and three rccs nj artillery
This rnorriug cur line WAS FORMED I've miles south
Of Kansas City, on ,hc wcsipor, road.
s@irmishing continued scycrsl hours, when tho
whole fn-cc advanced snd heavy h.hiiuy cusrcA
1hc enemy rapidly fell hack md formed r,w
hnc lc AMI half 'rc'n The e-si position. An
srti,ry engagement riccccdc :, ,ouriufaniry mean
Nl'c slowly advancing. r. 'hung was tcp, No for
trn miles rom this paint the enemy gradually an
IN, 'nct
PIE '7r'on hsn c0pe IN an our bT ord a
qr.nd ch1ro, Joilo"ed resultingm '0'd. ror'e
o. ~ cbcry
when cur inf1rmap, LEFT The front. our Vl,,c
eavAr" was in vigorous pursuit, Tia infantry iol.
luw.ur them
Ti' "a coorV!o volunteers, CO... Ford. IN the
th'c's' ~ NJ dii made several brilliant ,hatycs.
General D,ts Ter, Go,crnos K,arprv AMI Gctc,Hl
Curtis wore sianly Will tho rlytu~ or
loss voa uo, heavy Ma, OF Tie rcbcle from 10
number Of dolj aud wounicd len on the dcll,
must have hcc1 very .,r,.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
Important From Missouri,

T,a-crucr,t, 6ans1s, oct 2i.--Ciene-sl nun,
hss heen stubborn resisting the sdvanc. OF Gene
~ Pie, al day. Blunt il falling back slowly,
srn,esting .vrry rod ~ g-ourI As he r.iir>s The
tic~ = Prce !. estir1ated st twenty eig,t thousand
men General Curtis s concentrating his forces on
he Little Blue river. Goycrnor Carney has tele.
vr,rhed that the dsnrrr worry great, and to sepd
.verv svaahio man to the front. Troops are 60
'ne forward rapidly
L,arenror't, Kansas, H.' % Heavy fighting
tss hcen going on al this afternoon. Tho rebels
sucuptei to pass round and envelope our cfs.
'eirins the operation, General Curtis dealt them
heavy blow. The rebel loss IL heavy, certainly
heavier than ours. Among the rebels killed today
l. the notorious Tod, = Missouri. Genera P.c,s-
anton pressing the enemy severely from ,hc East
Late Operations In the Field.
Thy Naiil
Tue rttels hove complete possession o, the dis.
Iict o. country between Marshall and Lexington.
General Ro,e'rans' combinations were such that he
was almost c1rtsir q compel the enemy to hight IN
,rier to retreat General Free Ind the 1lvautaSc
.ni moving his array on horsebsk, Will, Genera
Fsecrans was compelled not only to follow on
f,ot, l,t vas escn forced 20 or-anye force 10 do
u. Tie orIers for the organization oi The
rIl,tis were - p1crly responded to tina,
no Invasion fog-1 hc STATE destitute Of
inc nucleus - . ''' :. M ior Genera 4. j.
SMITHS comual', VII IA ~ss unccr orders to
Join Geuerai Grrp, hut ~aa recalled while Gu The
wny, sis robin. 10 IN, Jc.Fars ou thtg nght have
Leen ofvtl'rc Tho ur-l otic'' ~ General Rose
ergns wnl O. rcld. the state .,tel SuG ~ Louis
verie ty secure, AMI 10th these cities are now IL a
conl'i N q DEFY attack Prices army is snid to
consist o; T.. cen ,hosaand horscu4 o. mounted
in; r;rr and hs eptre for-c is estimated at thirty
Tho 5 ID.
o. taria- 'oroo o. thrro thousand rebels d.
yiLed no two MS uu'cr 0cuc-qls slelv and
Clarl ai'ac.'c GLASGOW from the West snd sonh-
east rosIcct vciv. G'ts~ow IL stNEoi on tic N g
sour RIVER, seventy m les ror,hrci, Of Jefferson
Cts, and 60 a place of cons. leralle importance,
cc'ltauiu- about n ~oH tbuusinl Inhabitants The
iaderg r,oI. CONS atvi of seven hundrc4 men, un-
cr lloi Ell II r. lIg Uut -lc destitute Of artil-
Icry, with which tie r,'c,s Mere well sippli.l
Irc town Wa, Vigorously 5tellcd, Sholby's BAT.
cries IN the south side Of the river, causing heavy
loss our rccs hcli out until movement under
the rctel Goucra Clark rendered ,uriher resistance
ropelcss, when Coionc' Harcing sirl Cndered on
hon1rscic terms The Presbyterian church, the
hotel, and a number ot private building were
burned by rebel sLcll. The Cry HaN, one build
'rr vas ,ct ~ re by c'I wcu TO creyenj yalr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24

Cairo, H., Oct 22.--Ihe Memphis ntLtsuS "
the 10Th instant, says: The excitement tss spruag
up here anew and the militia are aza.n called out
in consequence of large rebel force, under Dick
Taylor, being near the city with the avosed u'en-
ton ofnking II. Forrest is reported to have Jastei
up to Bolivar with strong force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
NeWs Itey ,


lnH amount OF subscr p..oaa to tie go ''an' Tor
the "ocS ending OCT, %, wsr s3,a.ih5a,
LARGE number Of sick have already been re-
moved from the Army Of the P1'nroac n mayo cou-
Portable quarters.
nrrI1on from Eastport Ne, stats' that hre
broke ont At half'p's, on. yesteriay l-orup,, on
Uni" Wharf consuming all the business part Ok
the town. Agoui fay Ulaces of bus uc-s Here dee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24

isNF'N INV MNNtlfN, W ANluNi-P
ros, n. g., OF. -, 1864. (
James l. T. Carter, John Williams, A Ulizzqrd,
Hunty Cooper. E,il'c ton, John Leljyett, Ens
crao' Eihcrtrc aud Iuln n. P,rrym,n.
Gcrfrmen-pN the I5r dav Of this month. NJ
rcm' 'nNcr rn'ci rsper with a few manu@rripe
inicrlinc atoms called protest. With your r"'poa
huicud"i 'horc'o, mi accompanied by pc ot ~
rrin'"' pcrcr, purror,iuy % hc . procs'n.i on ~
Aulrow Johnson, Military Govcrr,- or Tenn, 600.
ani alt' m'nus'i pi Gpcr prrportng ~ lc cx~
tracts from tho Codc g" roungtrc', vas laid tcior"
I'c protest, procamauon ahd extracts
spor,vclv ta iol'nvF:
thu protest - h,rr rrc,c,l, and aito thr rrocs>
mHu1n 6. Governor ~ nso,, dated Scot, mhcr m.
e. which - rc'rre together "ith list oi the coun-
tea iu tr.t middle nnl West rnucssce also cx-
tracts troin the t''n = rrurecsor IN relation 10
Electors { Prcdicui aud Vice Prrs dent, quGbh-
cnor1 ~ voters inr pc inomucta of the General
Assembly Nnd rar,s IF holding elections and OH.
c'rs of popular elccto'~
To rccr lent tul srvs:-
NJ tie tanc thc'c papers were presented as bee
ioir S'at"'. had nsycr seen either o! 'hem nn'-
hen-d ~ the subject 90 Witch they relate ,rcsp in
"g'n'tN way only ono dav p-oyiouly. Up to the
present moment thin- xhn,oyrr uJrun Tins sub
jet has passed h,v.cot. Governor johnson or any
ono else connected with tho proclamation aud my
rcr
sncc re'"ivinr the pap, RI, stated. have given.
tlc FIh.,ct such hflof ,uscr,ti'n ~ have been
900 - do IN The midst of so inany pressing public
duticg.
Ny conclusion ID that can have nuahus to do
with t.c matter rifIor go sustain thc plan, tho
e .rvcnti1u "nd Governor ~ uoru have initia'c~L
t,or 70 rev IKE or moiiiS =, ns yo'i 'cnlnnd.
ly t.e Constitution and Laws the President rs
CHARGED with uo luty lu thc conduct or tho Prcsi-
dau'nl c~''iou iu my state. Ia | IN this case
rrrociy. puy military reason tor his interference in
ui' mHtuI.
TIC mo cmcut sc' on f.rt by mo Convention nnd
Governor Johu1op docs NOT, seems to ~ av'um-
Ell Bog yoI, .'nHnno from the national Executive
In a. proper rcnsc cIu II be cuns,dctcd other
t.rtt lf, tfu A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
Rumored Raid into BufYalo,

B"Sdla ~ T.. Oe'. FL is again r-imor-d
that psEuct in Can,Ga ia'sni u-.s!pg tad on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
distraction. .teIa.ivc to 'ae army Vote.

WdshinJton, oct !3.-''' blowing Is copy a
n letter rldie.sc " IL P.'.nu'''rs IN tho S.si'
O. N.H Y.Tk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24

shi. '1,y. Iii. under.ood that iris news has tccr
ofEis'ly received here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24

srg tt inc y the ''l1!crs o. New York
right of y,u uns = pfuyy AZ the approaching elos
don under the ls, 70. your State, you are directed
T. Ire utmost diligence In delivering The enveI-
opes courdning the ballots to n, persons address
Ell. and Il not called for the day Of receipt you
will IN each notify Inc person addressed thss
.poh package ~ in your o'c., wh the rcG 70
t-,t he d, 'or the snme without delay.
". nYSssoN, Postmaster Genera.
fC0ntitusi ~ Jay. ptf-I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24

WdFhtndfon, UcT. 22.--Thc following 4 Prr-I1
dent ncoln's reply to the pru test Of tho COMMITTEES
Il 1enneesc"nps arans, thc test oath required by
Governor johnson preliminary to the cxcrci-~ ~
the elective franchise IN tho coming rrc .idcntiat
ole i.ons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-24
Letter from Mr.. Lincoln.

answer 10 the Tennessee rrotr-, The Free
idert Wesu-cs 10 Interfere IN the 'ondurS
NJ the Elsc saon In Gny state.