davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
GENERAL Nf.WS

An accident occurred Saturday forenoon on
the shore Line Railroad, about four miles ,s. OF the
Connecticut River. train OF six cars. carrying two
hundred and seventy.fye wounded and sick so!dies.
from New Haven Conn. TO Eesdyllc Mass. va.
thrown from the track by broken rail- while passing
through q rocky gorge. Nine soldiers and two brake.
men were instantly killed tan twelve soldiers and
brakeman wore seriously injured end about twenty Of
the soldiers received lighter niuiies.
A woman who visited the CorOner's Office in
Brooklyn on Saturday after viewing The remnins Of the
mans body which have been picked up in the water by
peoemes OF different times during Tie past two weeks.
asserted positively that they those OF her son. The
nae Of this woman hss not yot been made public the
authorities preserving seorecy in ordef to assist them
in unravellng the mystery surrounding the Supposed
murder.
Shortly after six o'clock Saturday night fire
broke out On the second floor of the building No. -
Johnstreet occupied W. c. X Horrics. importers
Of staple and fancy stationery goods The damage 10
the stock Nv fire and water VIII probably amount to
sboo. $4,000 There were nsusances il Of s90OO0.
In dty companies The building is damaged about
e., 000 and is fully insured.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecber delivered another
telling political sermon at Plymouth Church last even.
ing. There was never larger audience thsn was In
attendance last evening and the speaker frequently
and warmly spplsuded in the course Of lis speech.
Gold opened at az, rose to 2203, and closed at
's The export, for the day sA9Ss. aud Ter the
weeE e2as47 There speculative business than fcr
acme weeks End buyers very eOpbdat Stocks hsvo
Lost the extreme buoysnoy of Friday and hrouESos the dsy
freely oherod reduction oil 0l cent. A. the close
Of Tho day prices vers hrmer and buyers disposed operate
freely Government stoei and holders demsnd
ipg ,u prices oneye,r CehoAtes higher and sod
high 81 Money is abundant per cent and good d.a
has been done at o per cent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
TIE CHEAT CONSPIRACY AGAINST
HI.E UNION.

We invoke from the public attentive perusal
of the Report Of Judge Advocated General HOLT
mon the secret revolutionary associations IN
the West. and tho Democratic conspiracieS to
aid the Rebels in their expected invaslons Oh
Missouri. Illinois, Indiana. and Ohio. BE not
repcIlcd by the length Of this startling reVela-
ton.
There can be 10 doubt that the Democratic
leaders organized. in at least fifteen States avas'
oath-bound conspiracy: /. To inclte soldiers 10
desert from the armies, and TO harbor ami pro-
tect deserters: III. To discourage enllstmentS
and resist the draft; Ill. To circulate disioyal
and reasonable publications: ". To commit
ncatc with aud imparl intelligence to the en-
envy: V. To aid the enemy by recruiting Tor
than, or assisting them ito recruit within our
lines: vi. 10 furnish the enemy with NUM-
lions of war: VII. To cooperate with the
Rebels in their invasions Of loyal States; Will
To destroy The military storcs and property oil
The Federal Government: TX. To assasslnate,
and get out Of the way, Union citizens obnox''
ous for their zeal, and Union soldiers and Gov
eminent employs. X. To prosecute and sup
press, or drive of. Union citizens, and destroy
their property. XI. TO establish North West
ern Confederacy of States, TO be torn by iorce
of arms from the Federal Union.
Al the head OF this gigantic conspiracy stands
Vslandiglnm. And who is Volondigiam
The soul of the Chicago Convention tho
mover Of McClellan's nomination a. the Demo
cratic candidate Cor the Presdoncy-ihe leading
stump advocate in the West Of Mcclellan .
election. Through the whole body of The con-
sDiraoy, in every one of the States cursed with
its poisonous presence, work actively and mis-
chieyou-ly prominent Democrats, recognized
and followed IA the leaders OF their party IN the
localities where they live.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
SOUTH AMERICAN FEDERAL cox.
(sREAS.

The latest adyices from Peru STATE that tho
first Federal Congress Of the South American
States was TO assemble in a few days in Lima
Ex-President Mont Of Chill arrived there on
the 9th Of September, IS the representative Of
his State, and. beside him, the representatives
Of three other States were present in Lima. It
is reported that even Brazil wishes to take part
in the Congress, and that Ecuador is the only
State which stands aloof
If the labors of this Congress shall in any way
correspond to the interest manifested in it LY
the press md the statesmen Of the South Amer.
Jean States, we may look for interesting reports.
The French Intervention in Mexico, the wse
of Independence still carried on by the people
Of Santo Domingo, and the occupation Of the
Chincha Islands, arc among the principal pOlit.
ical subjects which will engage the attention 81
the Congress, and upon which, undoubtedly.
strong resolutions viii be passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
Politician orphaned By the suicide of Slsserv

Politically orphaned By The suicide Of Slosery-
that is the pteous condition of the Democracy.
There is no asylum for them in the Army--no
shelter and sustenance for them among civilians.
IL looks as il these political outeast' would have
20 die. Touching destiny Orphaned Copper.
heads, weighing out neglected and persecufed
youth, die carly. The only difference between
those orphans and these orphans, is, that for the
good of their country tho Democratic Copper.
heads have been very slow IN dying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
THE ELECTIONS.

As the Democracy of this City propose tonight
TO celebrate their "great victories N the recent
elections, We print elsewhere the most COM
plete returns attainsble. We do this not only
for Uniop readers, hut for Democrats also, S'nce
none Of their papers venture to give returns at
a!l-thcy shout victory but give nothing to
prove ii.
The special rejoicing is over PBSssYLyASIA'
This tate has gone Union on the Home vote
By at least TWO THOUSAND majority which the
Soldiers Vote VIII increase 20 nearly 20 600.
In The prescn. Congress the Pennsylvania del
ega,ion stands IL Union to IL Democrats. In
tie next House We shall gain o, lcas. Jise mem
bcrs, and probably Sir.
In ONO. VIC have not kept up the enormous
majortios over valnndigham, but We carry the
State hy vote lha, extnguishcs the last hope
Of McClcllansm. 10 Blond ia tho only Demo
crat certainly chosen 10 Congress- probably
Finck will keep him company--but that ~ not
certain. Giving them two, we gain ficefre
members; the present delegation is Union to
II Democrat; the next will be Il Union TO ,
Democrats; There is reason for rejoicing for
you.
In INniASA onr majority j. over 10000, and
We gain .forr Congfes,men- The present House
has Un.on.s,s and : Democrats; tho next Will
be : Union and Democrats. We count Noor-
bees as elected, bu, il is probable that he will
be thrown vn the ground Of irregularities
In that case The figures would be 9 Union to ,
Democratic.
MARYLAyp has almost certainly adopted her
new Free Constitution. although the vote IL
pretty close.
In the fist three States the Democratic
Victory OH Congress is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

Uniorist to Copperhead in Bangor: " McClsi-
Ian can not be elected. 1t is as impossible to
elect him az TO turn back the waters of the
Kennebeo end make them flow up the dam.
Nothing short of Almighty power can so change
the hearts Of the North as to induce them to
yield in this struggle; and unfortunately for the
Copperhosds, God is not on their side"
sodier-2roul Of his one leg, proud of his
cheyrons of honorable service, proud of his com.
try, proud Of his politios-cutting in: ono, and
HE cannot DO on their sidc while He maintains
his present respectability."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
No. 4.

I'5 are ro'- rtddy 10 supply copies Of THE Two
PLATFORMS (Batinoye and Ck'eagol, printed s'de
ty,dc on good, firm paper, Nth only the eery fro
comments needed 10 eiyci6ate TIER oasagongsm,
Please call or s-nd for them ,n any quantity, so os
TO let your neghbors sss for chat Tie real parties
are eontczi,Rg--each speaking for iiselI. FT'es
81 per hundred copies, cash. lfhere they ere senF
bv mail re deduct froa he reniIo0ces ea0ngA 10
prepay postage, wAica is o5ols II ceHts per lVo
copies.
Tie PLAIroaMs IN GERMAN, printed in sam.
sy's o, oJooc qae for SIZE al tte so,gc price, 81 PER
10oeop.es.
CAMrAIC. DOCUMENTS. Ne hare jBs, PRINTED on
a broadside, Uniform nth the " PLATFORM PREsI-
Dent LEcoLs's riers Of Democratic Strategy, as
yrssented BE- him IN recent ,ateretes ,viM Judge
lfHs, Of U5scons;n; GIyERAL GRANTS Letter 10
Hon. T.. 3. WaskJnrne; and BAYARD TAYLog s
POEM OF tie CHICAGO SURRENDER al on one
sheet P,cs 81 per 100. Sent By mail orJy erpoess.
IF1en ordered Jv rsal' zee deduct from the Tentaa-
ca enough tOpoy &s postage, Vhich is Ia cents per
90 copies. Send on your orders 70 "IAE TGI-
sU5E."
No. ..
Also, sRtforn Nth ne aboce WHO IS REGoSsIBLE
FOR TIE wAE7-5cipg portion Of AIExAgDsR
H. srErHySs' Speech, IN ,cbiek he fore'od the deco
IatioAs and horrors rhich sro'G oyise from Stoes-
sion, deliOeysd 5efore he Secession Co0rention Of
Georgio IN January, 1861. 10 se.ieA :, odded, WHO
COMMENCED THE War? q Cat0logaeof Hartibe and
IrsasOAabis hets sohich vere eoaamated pr1orto Mr.
Linooia, Admtutstro,ion Pcicc s. PER 100 copies.
so. :.
Also, vniform with The otkcrS, THg REAL CHCA-
90 PLATFORM, As ExPoUYDED By TaE DLM0CEATIc
ORATORS AT CHICAGO; 5ciHg Eztrocis jy0m tie
Speeches Of distincrisked Dcmocroiic Orators
made al Chicago during the sitting Of nc Conren-
lion at that place ia Apgnst lost,
No. q.
In GermoR-LIEcoLS OR MCCLYLLASl hLet,rr
from Doctor FRANCIS LIEsIR 10 tie Geym0n roters
an America. Uniform nth tie aJoDe. Price 81
per 100 copies, Il jorcs6is and eloquent oddTcss 10
tie Germans Of this country, shoscing ap he sham
Democrats, end comparing ire octsqad ne pos,iionI
Of Mr.. Linrola ,g.th aose al Generol iEC7eVor.
TIE tcickc3ness al tie Northumberland Tai.
iaN5igLau potf0rm las not been mare ceariy shotcn
Up Tan Ta III. address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

In speech at Delhi last week, n. Il. La Bau
said, with comical effect: my friends, a
Frenohman dining with a friend in Florida
expatated on diet, and said that what
man could eat or not eat was all fiuoy;
that for his part he had eaten horse, snake,
and shark and sonM eat anything. His host
asked hirs ii he could eat turkey buzzard. Il
never have but can The host had buZyard
served mp next day. Tho Frenchman accepted
a shce Of it and boldly commenced eating; but
hismouth twitched and his eyes rolled. Finally,
with teeth shut hard he swallowed the buz2ard.
His friend asked him how he liked it. With
shrug Of his shoulders, the Frenchman said:
An. | can eat him, but (placing his hand
upon his stomach. and speaking with desperate
quickness)- him, don't banker after him :
Ny friends, watch Copperhead when he rnOS
HE hands with elec, and tells You how he likes
to hear of onion successes in>thc field. But
LOOK at lis WY face and uuchc,cd poU.h when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17


To the Honorable Chris. Kribben," notOfl.
Qua in St. Louis as an apologist for secession
and treason, spouting tho several decoctions q
the Chicago Platform at Springfield, Illinois,
last week, some soldiers good-humorsdly cried
out, "Go back to bushwackingi" When Chrss
rage mounted to the folly Of saying: 1--WE have
had civil war in Missouri for three years past.
Elect Mr.. Lincoln, and you will have civil wss
here Also the boys laughed and yelled.
"Where 5 your shot-guni" "Conscript hin.
jeff" Marvellous patsnce of q people con-
scous OF their ndeStructiblo power; marvellous
license to treason, punished in regally governed
Europe with the guillotine and the gibbet, pun
ished in self-governed America with provoking
jesrs and derisiye laughter The REPUBLIC IS
perpetuAl!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

TIE Chicago Democracy concentrated thel
resources Of men, money and oratory upon
Pennsylvania. They were determined to drive
in and rOH up the Unionists on this, the left
wing of their line. They failed, utterly and
disastrousIy. To appreciate the splendid re.
pulse the Unioaists gave them, consider that
the presence of IL, 900 soldiers furloughed from
the army gayo CURTIN his majority of 1878
last year--t!a. sine that tins P.rnsgl7a"'@ =;
Unlisted and sent to the drmy q, 000 Of her Voting
population, nearly IKE OaOle Of them Rcpnti'cans--
that this year no furloughs were granted to
soldiers able to do duty-thot the chronic jesl.
ousies and dissentions which mar Pennsyl.
anio-Republcan politics worked silently but
deadly against US last week, and cost US in two
counties alone 1000 vetes-and yet the Union.
ists added several to their delegation in Con-
greSs, and elected the majority Of the Legisia-
tuse, rigom The soldiers poie. Mcclellan and
Pcndleton Democracy will be rubbed out 10
November surely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
NEWS FROM EUROPE,

Thc Hecla, from Liverpool Oct. 4, via Queens
town Oct. s. arrived at Halifax Friday. bringing
two DAYS later news.
The English papers generally, both those
hostile and those friendly TO our cause, regard The
reflection OF Nr. Lincoln srio. They coDinro "a
comment upon fro discrepancy between the Chicago
platform and McCleans letter. and express the opinion
that this difference cannot but be detrimental TO the
prospects Of tho Democratic party.
The prize fight between Cobum end Mace
did not come of on Oct. tie latter not present
The Crown Prince OF Russia hss been be-
trothed 10 Princess Dagmsr Of Denmark, the second
daughter of the King aud sister OF tho Princess Of
Wales.
NJ. Drouyn dIhuys, in = diipatch, explains
the reasons Why France desires to evacuate Rqne.
His dispatch clearly espresso, the dissatisfaction OF tho
Tronch Government With the Paps policy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

TREASON rs A POLITICAL PRIVILEGE is the
assertion of the Democracy in th,r grab al the
Presidency in iSGi. What is thisl Is II the
dementia that prccedes she destruction Of those
doomed by the gods--or is it the ripcness OF
rottenuess---or is it the full bloom Of wicked
ness born of that sum of all yillainies, Human
Sleverv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

cvu!,ed over Websters crushing reply and re-
ioinder to Hayne should now talk like born
NulhGer; but, rathor than follow him in this
dcporablo regeneration, the loyal States will
fght 10 the bitter end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

1--WE are bestcn-by George !" exclaimed .
Copperhead in Indiana, with slight gna<hins
ofhis teeth. Verify; aud You will be beaten BY
George in every State north of Mason and
Dixsn. Down South. he runs too strong ior us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

he reads that Grant, Sherman and Farrsgui
have driven another nail into tho coffin Of tn
Rebellion, and you may safely swear that cvszy
mothers son of them is eating turkey buzzarf."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
Mp. CEoReg WILLIAM CURTIS is making {

Gallant fight in his district. lie has eppoInt
merts for this week rs follows:
TuEspay, Oct. l3-HuE1IsGrosl Suffolk Co.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. l9--GGGgSr0gr. Suffolk Co.
THugsnAY, Oct 20-SAa HAnDoa Suffolk Co.
FRIDAY Oct :l-ILUsBISG Queens Co.
SATURDAY, Oct Observation-Disclosures Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

WILLIAM L. ROBINSON will speak for the
Union
At wiImantic, Conn this (Monday) evening.
AT Waterbury, Conn, tomorrow evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

Ohio and Pennsylvania. The meeting will be
addressed by the Rev. Il. M. Hatfield, Col. Elliot
+. Shepard, and Horace Greeley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

The Young Mons Republican Union viii
hold jubilee this evening, at their Head
quarters, corner of Broadway aud l3th-,i.,
over the rocont Union victories in Indiana,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
NEVER SAY DIE.
companies
fFyo- The Hvqid.l

POLITICAL CALCULATIONS IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON Oct. IL. 1864.
Since the result Of tho Pennsylvania election has been
announced the Democratic managers claim positively
Tor Mcclellan ths following States; Maryland, Della
ware. Penpsylyana, NewJersoy, New.Yors, Cop1tcti
cn. x.a:ucky. Missouri, Indiana, Illinois, California
ard Oregon making an Aggregate Of ono hundred end
forty hundred and sixteen bciag nece,safy
to elect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
twenty copies 70 one
address, Il weeks. 2

~ Persons At he ;rouble ofrroourug sphsoribeTs
aud RENTING u so iUr copies Of the Weekly. VII
fe entitled 10 Que COPY gratis For $40 fcs iweny cop
5er one copy of the Semi Weekly gratis.
Drafis oa New York pavstie 10 the order Of "'Ih6
TRIBUNE" being seier preferable TO any other mode
of remittance. nt where drafts cannot hs cow enienl-
" r-ocured Unifcd States or National Bank bills are
fhe next best ard nay I've seD by mai al our risk hul
in case OF os, THK Tribune will not ne responsible unti
furnished with ful description Of tho Bills Including
fhe name Of the bank denomination AID number, and
she tine and psos or the mailing Of the letter with the
enclosures. Address
THE TRIBUNE. .Neg-YoTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

Showing clear Union gain OF 2I members,
ont of total OF "a. lie; the Copperhcads re-
io.ce!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
,rhe Upiou Tirtsrs-New-N orb.


,or p,,sid,sf ABRAHAM IINCOLN. Of Illinois.
tTo, Pr,sfdeat .AGDREW JOHNSON. oil tennessee
,sor,ynor REUBEN L. TESTON, Chautauqus-
zi>,a .Gousyuoy. THOMAS G.. ALVOhD OF Oncndaga
canal Comxis'r. FRANKLIN A. ALbLkIEh' Enc
Ias2ec'ar 81 Sia,s P'isOns DAVID p fof1'LSi' So''
neciady.
For Electors Of Pr,sifsni and Pte'- Prss'GsHi'
ArLAEGr. HORACE GREELEY. PI.ESiON AINI
District Electors
Z 0pAn,,E pov-Sg II. HIRAM HORTON
q JAMES : I.STRtNAHAN.Ic. A-L@-N =. m .v'TrY'
,. GEORGg RlcARD ~. tBfNbZft bL'"''-'
d. ArnAaJ. DsGTiNH0GTre2O. JoiH Ci
& WILLIAM H. MCKINNEY. 81. JOIN j. MO-
&. THOMAS =. AsTiA, - IHuMA5 o. NJ .a.r,,pn
z Isaac T. S;iTl, -. bAc.sh 80 J"
2. GEORGE UpDYKg, "a. JOHN T.
Va aTp, -. f,Sv1nsos Do. MYKos H. MEAYKR
u. JAMES W. TAILOR ~ gAhE- ~, y i e,r,,-,
20. CHARIrs +. EEALg, -. 9ohN W. f,,,., 90
80 fn,s. G,r.,,'n9v go JusEPu CANDLE,
-. CORNELirs l.. ALIEN. u. eO-lN . NA'Ii''
10 AIoSzo W NOBGtS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
,icrs, Vote I'm she Ar

WARRINGTON. Friday. Oct, H. lsH.
The following is the vote among the Pennsyf-
v,n, solders in the Army ci the Potomac Us TAR -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17

"Let every man 60 to the front" says Jon.
Davis.
Let everyuan go to the rearF says Gen.
eral Nee leifYh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-17
Terms.
DAILY TRIBUEI..

DAILY IKIBVNI-
Mail subscribers, ono COPY, ono year.---si0 %
DO DO one copy. Six months. 5 90
10 do one copy. three months ; %
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers, one copy, ons year. 3 90
do do one copy six months. IS
do do one copy. three months W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mall subscribers. one copy one year --.- N
do do one copy, Ell mouths. W
lpURTSo PRESIDENTIAL cAMPACS.l
Mail subscribers, five copies 10 one sd'
dress 10 weeks. be-. 80
Ao tu-anfv onniaz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-20


We publish below extracts fsom an in.
teresting private letter from Brig. Gen.
NEArcu, to Que Of our citizens, which.
although not intended FOR the press, con-
teias some valuable aud interesting in.
formation We desire especially. to al.
rect the attention OF tho reader to wha,
our brave soldiers (God bless them. are
enduring aud suffering every day and
every night. while we At Rome are living
in safety and plenty projected By their
courage and endurance
DEtATuE,' Ala, April II. 1864.
pgAR FsIESD:-I reached here on the
9Th, and am now hard at work orsaniz-
ing my division.
Since the Slst ofJannary have done
some travelling Leaving Memphis 90
the 3lst, | went with Eve regiments of
my division to Eieksbnrg, thence on the
sherman raid across Mississippi to Ne
ridian, then back by way OF Canton 10
NickshnFg again, making 800 miles Of
land travel in so DAYS, Of which We laT
waiting for our cavalry, | returned again
30 Memphis BY boat, fitting out my men
for the field again; thence on boats to
Cairo, then to Padacah, relieving the
garrison, then up the Tennessee river
nearly TO the old bait field OF Pittsbarg
Lsndingi there landed and marched 10
Parfy 10 cnt of Forests retreat. but
found that he was moving by { different
route, aud cut Of ms reach; returned to
my transports and sailed TO Easiport.
thence - Waterloo, where I landed and
sent back the boats 20 Cairo. Marched
then up the Tennessee, along the foot Of
the mountains, over flint hills and across
streams bv way Of Florence. thence 20
Elk river aud up that to Prospect, Tenn,
where the FIRST crossing can be made,
then down the railroad point to this
place.
| am nov on the extreme point of
this part of our army. ny orn picket
lines IS the boundary between me and reh.
eldom. Within the last 20 days have
moved witk nv command about 400
miles, on trasp0Tts, and marched $50
miles sabsisiing ny men and animals
while marching to large extent on The
country.
Now all this-does not amount TO much,
IL has perhaps never fam shed 3 para
graph for newSpa pes-not even Tor one
IN our own State. The people at home
DO no, hear Of L. But the nsea. lie
5rcrs fetoses. whose stout hearts faesd
the tolls and the dangers Of these long
marches, whose feet measured the weary
mics day BY day, viii. never receive The
eFed.t they deserve for their services.
] an always glad 10 hear from yeu.
!. Is seldom tAat get hne from any
u our public men Of Iudigus have
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-20

been sbogt IS much isolated FROM n
STATE fer tro years pasta i had besn
n fo<eiga counxy Thzve been j. tas
service rev aesrir three years. ard hare
had bus two short leaves OF absence
during that .tiUae.- bosa Of hem for s.cis-
ssss ~tich srenssrsd pc unfit FL 6sld
dGrr. Hence I have seen and koc~a
but little Of affairs - ~ owa State since
left tor he army 8aGf &c HTu.
enclose letter. Which you hare sssr
n the rsp@rs. written ~ 9. Il Ssseleson
member e the rebe! Congress from the
Canton DisJict. Mississippi. 70 Hon ].
3. Hancock. Tie Letter vas captured
b ~ osHearof nF command The eoYs
saIeh foEnd - Esv iEfo The papers EsZs
dsen by me. | send the original letter
p sou $50 .ats.s
The writer Eas. / believe, nsem1er o.
Congress from Mississippi before the re.
oeiboa. aKd i sad 10 he, ? relative, per-
aaps . 5rotherf q sfnElesyns q Hines
You vii observe hov arjeniiy Re
wishes Mr Lincoln defeated Tor the Pres
ieaey ~ coppeFhead could be more
earnestly opposed % him than this rebel
Write nae oftea.
TraiF yours.
JANIS G YE4zca