davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

IN attempting 70 save the platform,
and party from the frank avowals Of
Vallandighsm,I Dir. Gilman said the
former "claimed that the rebellion
could never By put down by war"
So also said MI, Gilman himself !
dozen times ii hi. speech He said !:
IF you drive the, rebel armies out Of
the Southern States, you cannot bring
them back ~ loysl States "The
moro injury the Government c.o III.
tliet upon the rebels, stheI'less hope Of
peace" = What l. the, difference be-
tween the two apostles Of Democracy ?
Mr.Gilman's ctowning announcement
was In these words: "If the Democratic
party comes into power they will Of
fer 10 give. the South ANY GUAR
ANTEE they would demand, either by
amendment to: the Constitution or 9TH
erwlse = These are Mr.. Gilmas's
words, written - they were spoken.
Loyal men !s,what do you think of it !
The Democrats, ifsthey come into pow
'er, will offer to the South ..u*y quar-
a''see' they may demand : Consider,
for . moment, 1what this involves. 1! It
's'olvos puttias'upoa your shoulders
tho Cosfeder,,e debit. it involves the
right Of rebekto come with their slaves
sand-settle down With them beside yot, :,
it. involves a"y de.sard they may
choose to @akaE Are the pc ,ple Of
the North oow1rd. that they would
make {. peace Of Ills kind !, Is this not
the "di'honor.blspe,e that tho In.
ion men have charged =. the, Chicago
platform as pledeiugs the Democratic
party TO-! Farth9reonment is uunec-
essary; We leave lIr. Gilm.n's words,
his :d>claration Of the purposes Of the
party, to the consideration of every in.
eeII'gent nisn. IL - }as.9 ,. IL Az,
Some other points in, Mr.. Gilman's 8
speech We shall notice geographically:
What We have given sufices as an out.
line-the dlline II was Of the same ma
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

IT has been the unvarying custom
with Democratic speakers, and Mr..
Gilman among them, during this can.
vass, to charge that it, was the purpose
Of the Administration and Republican
party tocrush Gen. Nc Clellan from the
outstart; that they feared him, &c.
Yet they slways refer: to the compli.
mentary resolution Of Congress tender
ing thanks to Gen. Mcclellan, and to
the Presidents letters expressing con-
tidence in him as military command
er. Will you please reconcile these
statements, gentlemen IF it was the
purpose Of the party to crush Gen. Nc.
Clellan, why did it endorse him by !
vote OF Compensatory Republican
but two, as you state, voting in the af:
6rmatlve? +; sr=@ '"t"T~, r..a ~.
The truth is, the whole country,
without regard to party, heartily sus.
tanned Gen. McC Clellan until it became
evident that he did not intend to pu,
down the rebellion BY force Of arms,
and that he was succeeding only too
well 10 "exbaustings tho resources oi
the NORTH. while those Of the South
suffered nothing from the novel method
Of this General u. bring the war to !,
close. History shows this !; the Demo.
Gratis themselves prove it. Who ioau
wonder that during the first two ysars
the war was ssfailure ?''
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
MAKING PEACE.


AT the beginning of tie war We,
(the people Of the North) could not
have made peace as we can now ), be.
cause then the rebels thought they
could easily whip us."-Gi1ntan.
speech. !s,~.,1%* u; -ssJ @f.t i. t,.a- .
I'd And yet Mr. Gilman: says that the
"Republicane >a'e responsible for the
w'r;' that "they could have prevented
it but they would make no concessions, !"
&c. Did he think his audience had
not sufficient intelligence to compare
his statements, and draw from them le.
g'timate conclusionsY If the people
Of the South would not, at the begin.
ming ming Of the war, have accepted what
terms they would now, with the bitter
recollections Of thousands and tens Of
thousands Of their sons aud husbands
killed in battle, what concessions, in
the name Of Heaven, would it have
been necessary for the Republicans,
and with them the people Of the North,
to have made in order to satisfy the
demands Of the traitors? Mr.. Gilman
this will not do; the people Of Mime
sofa are neither fools nor towards.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

WHERE He SrANDs.-The Cincin.
natl Enquirer, one Of the most inau-
cntial Democratic papers in the West,
says Of McC Clellan :: ''.':,5 -
HE stands on tie platform erected by the
convention, As far As it goes. and adds an-
other plank to please himself.
''Oar readers know We don't believe In
that plank, but We shall not quarrel With
General Mcclellan for regarding it With H.
vor, simply because, under his administra.
tion, It would never be required fsr u.s."
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

" - The two St. croix Chippewas Who
killed Messrs. Grover and knight last
summer, having found that their tribe
had no sympathy with the act, and that
they would be given up to the author,-
ties, have both killed themselves-onc
while efforts were being made for his ar
rest, and the other shot himself in The
presence ofa party Of men, that it might
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
TIalc FALSE AID aEEU1H1e. +,

= ,
Among the last, bravest and noblest
utterances Of Douglas was this: ~
II know Of NO mode in which . loyal
citizen may 50 we'll demonstrate his devo.
tion to his country as by sn't.ining the flag
the. Constitution and the Union under oil
circumstances and under every Admins
trstion, regardless Of party politics, against
oil assailants, at home or abroad" =.
Such is the Democracy Of Dix, Dick
enson, Butler, Grant, Sherman, John
A. Logan, and thousands Of other loyal
men and true, ali of whom support
ABRAHAM ttkcoLs. =.
Opposed to these ere Mcclellan,
Pendleton, ta'landigham, Wood, Gil.
man, aud others like them sy .s......
Which are true To- the teachings Of
Douglas? ,..:-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

There is . rumor in circulation TO the
effect that Gen. cClellsn bas entered
the army - 4 private soldier, Perhaps
the authority Of this statement is his
former declaration that, if he oould not
lnaA h:e l.e III a;;r, fate
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Tastnost unblushins falsehood re have
almost ever. known TO- b, thrown in
the faces ofsu intelligent audience was
Gilman's declaration that .teveryspaper
in the South, favorable to the success
Of the Confederacy, wishes the election
If Lincoln" r. ..s.f...>sS.
Mt. Gilman knew he told = falshood
when he said this !; for he knew, ~ the
whole country knows, that The rebel pe.
pers hailed the nomination Of MeCell
an aud the rebel army greeted it vi h
cheers. We give one or. two extracts
from ron, leading rebel papers, and from
these an estimate may be placed on Mr..
Gilman's veracity: "
Says the Richmond Ezaminer
"The influence Of the South, more pow
erful in the shock Of battle than when
throwing her minority vote ia s... .electo-
raj college, will be cast in favor Of Ne
Clellan.'' ,.......
Says the Charleston Mercury:
''If We hold our own and prevent fur
ther military successes on the part of our
foes, there is every prospect that McClel-
Ian will be elected, and Ii. eleetio. on the
Chicago plaUor~ mast lead opeaee and oxr
independence. 81 - 1'sa @r~H-!@ @z~
The Examiner also says: !"
1fGrant is engineering for Lincoln's re-
election on the Chiokahoninv and Apo
ma'ox: while Sherman lis los-rollibg for
him about Atlanta; on the other hand We
regard Gen. Lee as An arraat pipe layer for
the Democratic Convention. at Chicago, and
Gen. Fairly. tits said, has sose over 10 s.t..p
tie State. Of Aaryland and ;Pesa.ylgsn;a tor
tie Peace party" s.ss,'5I, 1. ..4,a 3sf,!
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
DIXIE,
LETTER FROM LIEUT.. GOULD.

Lieut.. G. Gould, who enlisted from
this place as u private in Company b,
Fourth Regiment, aud with which he
has seen three years hard service,
writes that the sentiment of the army
is for the re election of Lincoln. He
says that soldiers whc were enthusias.
tic for Mcclellan before the. Chicago
Convention refuse to support him now
because he stands on the peace plat
form: His letter Of acceptance only
condemns him, because in it he accepts
the nomination. 1t only injured him,
without improving the complexion of
the platform. .'''> ...s..". %*:~
In conversation with loyal and dis
loyal citizens in the South, he finds
they both reason in the=same way. If
Lincoln is reelected they say there is
no hope for an acknowledgment Of their
independence, and they must give up.
Of Mcclellan the disloyal citizens new
er speak harshly, As they do Of Lin
coin, or as they do Of Grant or Sher-
man, and they place their only hope
in him. @.-~@>,z M zz.s.a .""
Cannot our people learn lesson
from this testimony Of their fellow-citi.
Gems, whe have faced the rebellion for
three years ? =: 8<z<'r,*~ '$t Y.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Tar statement Of Major Cullen, the
other evening, that Banks with forty
thousand men had been defeated by
twelve thousand rebels, was greeted
with cheers. What were these cheers
for =? ;.....--.,,~. .<...:..,s = l>r.->
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
IRON fHE Army.
Union Soldiers Tor Lincoln, while the
Rebels nurtai for hcClollah.
GLORIOUS RECORD or THE SEC.
+.-.,s; / OND BATTERY.
LETTER FROM "DtxfN."

-~ LETTER FROM DIXIE.
cHArrAsoooA, TIM, Oct. 18Th, 1864. I
ED1roR DEMocRAr.-In a former
letter I sent you the vote Of the Bat
tety. Since then some twenty. seven
men who were absent At the time, have
voted, and all went for Old Abe, with
three oheets-your correspondent among
the number. The entire vote Of the
Battery foots up no: ~
For Abraham Lincoln, .,~ ;1o6
For Geo. B. tMcC Clellan, .~.....: g.. p. s
Some commands have beaten this
vote, but l think no other body of Min
nesota troops Of equal oumber can ex.
Gel US in our devotion to the cause Of
Freedom and its well.tried, honest ex
ponent, Uncle Abaham.
-. twenty-five Of our men came from
Atlanta few days since, where they
had been pitching rebels who burrahed
for Mcclellan into that :'.')ast ditch," :"
and voted; also some others who miss
ed the election on the 7th. If, the
vote - given above is disputed, I can
give san,es. Even II. / am q member
ofthe "Old Second" I hope I can say,
All honor to. the Battery boys !! l feel
proud Of the figures. ns...
There was no use electioneering tor
Mcclellan among ths boys. It was
spontaneous "Give US the straight
Union ticket, with Old Abraham ut the
head = Donnclly and Window re-
ceivcd the above vote, according as the
voters resided in. the First or Second
Congressional District. -.
: The enthusiasm for Lincoln swept
over the army like a whirlwind. 1t
had been gathering, little BY little, As
events disclosed themselves until when
the time c.mefo yote,i It carried almost ev-
.efyth'pg before It. 4. The soldiers could
not sustain q. candidate who stood upon
the Chicago Platform and side by side
with Peud'eton.t They could not be-
lieve that cessation Of hostilitics," a
convention of the States" and "other
peaceable means" mesat crushing the
rebellion. They had been fighting for
this with bullets aud they meant to
with ballots-for, ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Let the people Of the North sustain
them. =
Company A, First Minnesota Heavy
Artillery, arrived here about the 10th,
and are stationed in fort in the cen.
ter Of the town. I believe Capt. ster-
reit commands. -
DIXIE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
the DEMOCRAT :.
10 published At Sc. Cloud, stearns County.
Minnesota, every Thursday afternoon.
O's1cz-1x Posr 0rz1sr Bunpaxe, wAsanefox
! / ], AVENUE r. /
v. : NIfCHELL, Editor i Proprietor
TERMS
TWO DOLLARS A YBAR, IN ADVANCE.

RATES OF ADVERTlsIN9,
tine column, one year, $75 90
One- half column. enc year. 20 90
One-fourth column, one year, IS %
One column, six months, IS 90
One-half, column, six months, 80 90
t'ns-fourth eolus9p, six months, i IL 90
!'ne square, one Year, 10 90
tine square, six months, 100
B',sinees cards, FIVE lines Or less, SIS per
Ahnu:h; six lines, So; seven lines, 81.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
('en lines Of this sized type constitute
square, and cards will be charged proper.
tion to to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.
II O B w o R TX
OF al kinds executed with neatness and
disp tch, and at reasonable rates.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

~ MAJ. CULLEN dwolt With particular
emphasis on the number Of men killed
1t tho battle Of Antietan,. Who com.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

A CoPPEenEAl CORY lent sne-
sests that it would bs ve3 . 1edsue.
expenses BY removing unnsoee oa1
GERS: Is this intended for McC Clsi
Il is hardl, pec,s.asy 10 ha,e . esSlttlller:
man in Orange, at ! salsry of major
general, to make speeches.
1ryou want peace, vote for Lincoln.
- -, .SE Ez&tE4s ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
H E, Mr. r W. WEARY
=, .; .CARRIAGEMAKER.

T HAVE removed to my new shop near
i the Bridge, whore l am prepared 10 do
all kinds Of work in the Carriagemaking
line Wagons, carriages and sleighs made
In . neat and substantial manner ct low
rates. Particular attention paid to repair-
ing. - .>a<r III ..., g. '..s.,r..,e v8-tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
J. W. METZROTH,
MERCHANT AILOR., ,sis-'

N70uLD! invite his friends and the pub
w lie to cali and examine hld Neto Stslss
to Gentlomen's Furnishing Goods. .Partio-
ular sttentiou paid to custom work. ,Hce.4.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03
T H0MAs JONES,
3z BLACKSMITH. .s5.4

4 Ii kinds Of work done" In tho beet
~ possible manner. Particular atten-
tion sivsn to horse and ox-shoeing, :plow
same building with Henry ". Weary.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Shepherd Dogs. r.t.o.
The subscriber has > number Of pure.
blooded, imported
sH HBaD DoGs,.i,
Which he will dispose Of At fair rates. tns:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

0KACTlCESl IN OIL Courts, State and Fed
eral; proseeutes claims before any Of
tho Departments At Warrington.
"a Particular attention paid to :he COL
le. ton Of Bounty and Arrearages Of Pay
Of Sol tiers, PensioLs for Discharged SOL
disrs or for the heirs Of those who have
did in tho service. ,.,
Ofi.e in Sd story, Brokers' Block. over
J. C., l. H. C.. Burbsnk & Co. v6n23
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-11-03

Coli :tions and Remittances prompt,
made.
Taxes paid for Non-residents.
Ofi:e on Washington avenue, one door
south If the Central House. v6n18-tf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22

tho Church Of ST. Chare. Boromso Sydney place Brook
,yr. Friday morning. Of 10 O'Clock
GUION-Onw 81 inst John guon, aged - yesrs
The relatives and friend, # the family respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral services s the Church ofhe Trsnsgu
ration Twenty nnths, near tftsvr., on Friday morning
Dec. 20 ct 10 O'CLOCK thout further invitation.
McCLTLLAND-On Monday evening, Dec. ~ at New
Brunswics n j. the Rev. Alexander McClel and DID. 10
the bsth year OF bus are. A
Hi, reiye friend. and the clergy ere respectfully invited
70 attend his funeral from bis late residence No. II LAYING
stonsye on Thuridsy morning. IL O'Clock Services ~
the Second Reformed Dutch Church, at ~ O'Clock
fTSCH-On Sunday Dec. 1874. John Pral son OF Hs''
aud Sarah J. Pe.sch, aged and month"; n
TERED in Greeuvood.) Also on Tuesday, DEC =, Jane
Nors ouy daughter Of Herman and s.ra J. frIsch aged
years and months. 49,,
The and rrd. % the family are invited 20 attend
tine funeral Tb1rsday OF p. otn the resue"0o VI
her parents, No. l& Dclanoyst, New-lork.
pRICE-At Wilmington Ohio Of hssty consumption, Hum
phrey b. Price, aged 81 years.
PtRDY-Ou "Wednesday Dec. 81, Augustus PEdy' son Of
Elijah =. Purdy, in the 44th yenr of his age.
Notice Of tue funeral will be gwen hereafter.
WALTFRS-Ou Tuesdsv Dee 20 Stephen L.. second son OF
the late Dr VIM a. Walters Of this city, aged u years ana
81 days 80
The isnd the my invited to attend tho funeral on
Thursday the z2d NJ O'Clock, II the restd-nc- oil hls
mother No. 26J Nest Fifty fourth without further
notice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22
PRESIDENT PETROLEUM CoYpAyY.

This Company promise TO become one of the best psvlng
and managed country It has AcTuAL working capital
Of oAE HUNDRED rnoJsAND D0LIAEs sre1ter portion OF
which PAID INTO ITs Trashy aud- now
being judiciousy expended the Development If lis lands
Mich have been put nio the company al cos only o
Hundred Dollars per Acre tie lowest known Toy superior
oil bearing territory. The Company hes already received en-
offer onequa-ter o., it, land whch accepted would ly
t. the stockholders the original amount OF ther sbGcr p
ton Is Gers aIe gentlemen Of high standing IN Tue com
muniiy which nsures SUGGEST For further pArtcGias we
refer 10 the advertisement ~ our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22
ertl.eilrnLI
HOLIDAY cur.

HOLIDAY tiPT.
WILCOX and GIBBS SEwISG nAcHTr
IL IL oufircly bCi-c,ess,
4 uattnIed dcI ice prevents ia being turned back
ward.
Tie needle cannot lie SGT wrong
lilo nemuei. felcr aud Braidct are Acknowledged
10 Do suucfIor to all rf'rrs.
II received Tie God Medal Of the American Institute,
IN Io6L - -,
IL also received The frBt premium for THE HEsI
gt,c. tCufyr" NJ the great NEW ENGLAND FAIR
The vermont stale Fair tie "Fennsyl ANA state
Iei-r and the "IndiaAa State Fair. lso3.
OFFICE No. - BEoADwAr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22

IMMORAL OF THE TOwYsRyD BROTHERS.
A Memorial ~ John. Henry. and Richard Townsend
and their descendants printed in one crown octave vol
ure ard hound in vuum cloth, has beeu published b!
W. A. Townsend, by private subscription. Only q
rIi.cd number Of copies have been prepared, M The
Memorial was intended fr private d'iribu'irr' bot
few coric. undcrstand. be obtained VI The pub
lisler
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22

Lad supposed that Mr. Hale had already stated hi: Oh
jectioDs to the proposition In his remarks few days
ag0 But If such not the case he was perfectly
willing that the postpopemcnt shonld take place.
SO tie resolution was postponed to the 9th OF January
next
NAVAL ACADEMY.
Mr.. ANTHONY offered a resolution which adopted
ealing for report Of the Board OF Directors OF the
Nayai Academy.
ryTCU1IvE SESSION.
The Senate thon went into Executive session and
a'terU0IG a0.Gu;ncd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22
A CARD.

Tn. METROPOLITAN BoOT SHog EMPORIUM,
No. SO Broadway.
f. A. BROOKS having sol his store end stock or goods ~
Futonst will continue 20 carry his business IS hereto
FORE ri. Old aud commo-iious establishment Ia Broadway
whcIe he prepared offer for the Inspection o. las
r.rons, the b-au'ift essouuent OF BOOT SHOES
GATEKA sLIrPrRs AID to b. found "a this ~
Ills stock ol goods comprises every variety OF styles oI
Ladies, Geuis, Misses. Boys aud Children ,
The public Ar, invited call and .Iauue No 81. Broad
wty, opposite the Ne'icpoli an Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22
HorTnky GIFTS.

PnooE. would inform those sbont purchasing Christ
uas and new and who vsh to combine UsE
puLyRS with BEAUTY IN tie selection tia. no las large and
ees assor tE.n goods iped 20 The eason which eau
no fail to pissse Livery descr on Of Boot shoes OGeF'
Slippers ana yrr Shes ior Ladies' Cents Ms,.s Boys and
drcn may be- found s Establishment. No 80 Broad
vhy, opposite the NetfOpoliten Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22
APPROPRIATE HOLIDAY GIFTS.

Corbiaing lns ruction with Amusement The celebrated
CRAIG RliCRoscoPE is mailed prepaid oE ~ - or WIN
beautiful MOI n,ed objects - 2J with p objects 30 90
80 the NOVELTY MICROSCOPE, for examining Insects,
Flowers seeds Linen Bank bi Gc Is mailed Tor So or
with l. objects for 81 90 by HENRY CRAIG No. LOO Centre
~. "a floor. New-iork.
Also sold by Fowler 4 WILLS, No. 3as Broadway, and
SIM nns 4 % No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22
New.England Society.

The Annual Meeting Of the New England Socissy
IN % civ of New York fr the election Of officers and ths
t-au,afio of business viii be held at the Astor House. %
THURSDAY. December %. 1884 Ut IL O'Clock u EsSy
ueInbes Is earnestly requested TO be present.
The Society with their guests aud friends viii ceie6rHS
N. Envnn.h Anniversary Of the Society. eud the I've
Hundred and Forty fourth Anniversary OF the snds o. ~
M rims by Dinner at the As,or House on ThUkspAfs
December ~. at o'clock
ADDE'S may expected from eminent speakers and -
OCCASION OF unusual interest 10 anticipated
Tcs NAV be had of any member the board OF ofoer&
'-' - JOSEPH H. CHoATE,
ELLIOT C. COWDlS, conni,t.. n
NATHL HAYDEN, }Annneementa
l.. b. WYMAk,
P.-,or wishing 10 become 1enbsrf members desirina
to propose their friends may send their Of thS
bosrd of officers. or l.. p HUBBARD, Secretary, No. .
WAtst. OF Ut the Annual Meeting
Z. p. HrBBARp Secfetsiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22

Board OF CoUSCILNES.-The Board on Wed.
ncsd.y afternoon received the Aldermnnic resolution
doaafne 10 the Industrial School &, co. Concurred
~. resolution presented ia Donate 90 tie Wo-
mems Iulrfuhrv A.sJcisti On the sum ~ 500" Lad
oye.. Adjourned 10 saturday after noon 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22
Cosy AND MAGNIFICENT.

Tie o, ,amp,uous, pure white Arctic Fox SLEIGH RoHE'
q. G.ylS., No. SIC Broadway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22
CLorHIyg WAExHoUsE

EYTgSIvs
CLorHrse WAgxHoUsE,
= = r',r~",
Between Gold and Cliests.
MRS. CLOTHING AID FURsIsusas Cooos Of every de
scriptlon 81 . reduction q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22

Atm Special Meeting OF Inc Union ttntrHI Com.
rrifre held at is Headquarters corner Br2adway and
st. Monday evening Dec 49, lSo<- the ioi'
lowiry resolution unanimously adopted:
R,.0se That this Committee heartily ndorse the stion
Of the OF the State Central Committee in order
iug by Assembly dstict and that the Union
citizens various Districts Dc earnestly requested TO enrol
themselves snd participate In the election and aid In bringing
about al effective equalization IN thu. city. .
WILLIAM A. DARLING, President
CuAs Al. HALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22

Fourteenth Assembly District-XVIlihW Ward
TO UNION VOT..aS The undersigned, having been az
pointed INSPECTORS. under the plan approved ~ ths
Union Sta. ,-nnee or the reorsan katlon OF ne Union
party - Tie cy OF New Yors hereby give no &c aa, an en-
of Twsnty,hiri,, and Broadway, Oh WEDNESDAY snd
THURSDAY EVENING" Dc; = aud Y Instant non 70
deut LINCOLN the late election, will be enrolled on PIE
.eutins themselves for toe purl0.e Tie Primary Lection
will be lslJ FRIDAY EVENING, Dec -. oeween and
~ o clock, st the sane place.
WILLIAM RICHARDSON. ru,p.etor,
l. DELAFlELD SMITH, ) '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-22

CAG6ER-On Wednesday, Dec. n, William Cssrsf. IN 'os
TIL. frcnd, Of lie f.ui- aud those OF HE brohef fs'ei
Co. az ,s J. t''~.'. 80 $50 W '''s"a - 'N