davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
ABOUT THE DRAFT.
NItnncsota's Quota Filled.

Senator Ramsey, says the Press,
writes us under date of April 9th,
1864: ..
II yves at the Office Of the Provost
Marshal General on yesterday, where I
obtained the following figures cxhib-
ting the account Of the Government
with the State Of Minnesota, and leav-
my much smaller number of men due
than is generally supposed. 1t was
discovered that our surplus under the
Ali 1..-l.oc, II T. Ar0 .s,.>e n rO(l.unE
this las not heretofore been taken into
the account:
Quota unde, calls of 1861, 1880
Is ''of July I'd 1862, 4
" for 500, 900 militia 60
reduced to three years standard
Quota under call Of Feb 1864, 5,451
- Is Of Feb. l4,h, ,2,18O
Total quotas under all calls. 1881
Credits to April LIST, 1854, 1859
Balance due April 1st 1864, 1892
The credits here given do not it,
'cluae returns made after april LIST,
which, it is presumed, will more than
offse: this balance
In connection with the above, which
will be an agreeable surprise to our
readers, there can be no further rcascn
for Withholding the anuouncemen mt,
though it still awaits the final official
scrutiny to be authoritatively made,
that the last returns of enlistments
made by the Adjutant General, more
than balances the accounts Of the State
| with the General Government. j., :.r
! If correct, they show that tie quott.
IF the State is !yfl*w and three over.
! Under these circumstances, if the
Aljut:nt Generals figures are accept
ed by the Government, there will, Of
course, be 40 draft unless another call
is. n.ade. -. ':...-. T.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
mJNsiET0TA TROOPS TO sow GEN.
z ss'5' 8ULE Ssast,.a

We learn FROM the Pioneer that Con.
Sibley has des grated the Eighth Reg
iment Of infantry under Col. Thomas,
which WILDE mounted, aud eight CON-
panies Of the Secaal> Cavalry, Col, Nc
l.aren, .orethcr withi*o*tctions ofthe
Third Battery, Capt: Zones, the whole
under the command VI Col. Thomas, Of
the Eighth, US tue force to .,atch fir y,
this State to join the expedition o.
Gen. Sully on the Missouri River, and
participate in the grand Indian gam.
paign Of the ensuing season. u9.4 u a
The Eight& |scgim,nt will be rigid.
y inspected at Fort Rip'ey, and wilt
concentrate at Sank Center not later
than the 18th Of May, next. and will
immediately thereafterstake up the line
cf'harch to>Ca1hp Pope on the Upper
Minnesota, the starting point Of last
summer sexpctafiton Saaatr'GGen. sibley
The whole force is ordered to 'rendez.
vous at Camp Pope By the 10Th Of
May, aud will start for, the Missoati as
soon after as t,f&3Heib, 9. i The men
arc ordered to take sixty rounds Of am
mu"itiop ), also, an extra supply If
clothing and rations for thirty days:
{. This branch Of tho. expedition, will
join Gen. .Sully Oh the Missouri, short
distance below Fort Pierre, when the
whole command will move to tire mouth
Of Heart River, about one hundred
miles south Of Fort Clark, where d
strong and permanent post will be er-
eeted, and . garrison left. e Afterwards,
itthe Indians IRE not previously met
and defeated, Gen. Sully will move as
rapidly as possible, into their fastncss
and compel them to fight: '., =.'':
We believe; all the companies Of the
Eighth Regiment are detailed for this
expedition, and companies "A, B, c, D,
+, T, G, dna II OF the Second Cavalry.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
ST. PAUL AND LAKE SUPERIOR
LAND GRANT III - ''..'t

= From gentlem recently arrived from
Washington We learn some details in
relation to the Bill granting lands for a:
Railroad to lake Superior, IS it recent
~ .passc'i the House, from which it ap-
pexfs Tint contrary to the impression
conveycd'by the. telesraphic dispatches
uro" the subject which We published
last Ttdzsday, the Bill was reported by
the Committee add pissed with several
athcndue6fs., -. ~.
l. Instead '6f g ;i:itRftikgg The lands to
the Lake SUPERIOR and MSsissif pi
Railroad, the graft is Hide 70 Gle
State. s'
2. That thv grant is to he applied
to a Railroad :frotl St. Paul to the West
end Of LIKE Superior, With Cranch
to the TOM Or city Of Superior. 4=.-:
49, In this sh.se i Sr:iN. as it>'ohcht to
be, entirely ;s|asAdiJKtaSctdry 70 HE friends
Of the road, and /. viii lie seen from
our Associated Press dispatches this
morning that the Bill has passed. the
Senate, as amended by the Houze, and
now therefore only awaits the Prcsi-
dents 81 gnaturc to become law
Press. {, -.+
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
LlNCOLN'S LETTER.

The letter of President i.inoaln 10 a
kentucky official, embracing the sub
lance Of a previous conversation with
iov. Bra.nlette ard oth,rs, gives u
lear view Of the policy which has gov
rncd INN in all his official acts 1t
lso gives furth>r Insight INTO the
aim, honest, upright charactc, Of the
resident, his conscientious convictions
duty, and is another evidence OF that
trony, uucloudcd conception Of facts
;tich makes all he does finished and
nal. There is never need for re-
alling any great purpose which he has
iven forth he does not plunge and
uffet in sea Of theory the nece>si-
y is measured by the rule Of the Con-
titution, aud time has proved this
curse. in ALL vital matters rs eminent,y
he best that: could. have been pursued.
Anti-slavery in principle, INC recog-
'ized the system which constituted the
orner-stone on that the traitors'ho
d to erect their monarchy, as the cause
which originated tic rebellion aud
shich must die with it. While Que
lied, the othe: .asari%hol equally
Seeing and feeling this. 'i'e'Scicved 1t,
binding upon him, by the requirements
II his oath: to take those preliminary
,teps with the border States which are
20 we'll known. His offers were reject
ID, and then followed the proclamation
If freedom and the employing Of ne
Thousands Who fsIt as did rrcs,ucu,
Lincoln with regard to the necessity Of
abolis!.inS slavery before the rebellion
could be crushed, and the gr, at results
to be achieved by the use Of negro SOL
d'ers, yet not being confined by the
strict letter of ar oath, we're impatient
with his delay in these measures which
they believed indispensable to success.
In this letter he gives bis reasons for
this: the necessity did not authoriz'
caller action.
Taken 'eEtire, this letter is one Of
the best ever written by the President
IS a perfect key to his policy-and is
calculated to give the nation new con.
6dence in his reliability as the head Of
the government, and faith in his pos
er, with. the trust he expresses, to main
tain our beloved country as one unbro
ken and undivided whole.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
FAREWELL TO THE FIRST REGI-
MENT,

On 'Nharsday last the Sir t Res+
,pert had its last parade and review at
Fort Smelling Gov. Miller and saite,
and Gen Sibley and staff were present.
When the regiment, after having gone
through parade, was drawn in line,
Gov. Miller, its original I.ieutcnant-Co'-
onel and for long time acting Colonel,
made a brief address, touching on the
past, breathing a word OF reverence for
the dead heroes whose forms had once
swelled the ranks, and charging those
who had re-enlisted to maintain the
reputation of the immortal First. lie
then babe it, as regiment, tinal fare
we'll. Aftsr'dress parade, Lieut.. Col
Adams read farewell order.
On Friday, those whose time had ex-
PRED, we're directed to be mustered out !;
the balance with some recruits, about
23O IN III, will, by an order from the
War Department, be formed into two
or three companies and cent to Wash
ington. 49,. -. ,a.,.. j ,.,,,, J.
IT Gov. Miller tslegraphed On Friday
to our delegation in Congress to make
application to the Department to pre-
serve the organization II che regiment
and to 6ll it up with drafted men =
But as it seems now that Minnesota
quota is full, the desired object cannot
be attained. .@to2 sss.sas-....f .:1rar2a !.
As a regiment it has passed away,
but not untilit has won name to be
honored by the loyal and feared by
traitors. It needs no paper paneeyric !;
greater is pronounced By every great
battle that shook the fields Of Virgin.
ia. Brave men who marched with the
regiment when it first left the State,
bare long slept beneath tho sod; tho
others will follow; but their names will
be hallowed, and their deeds recalled
with. pride, 80 long as children claim
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
FORT sNELLIN0 TIE ma.
W.: ccndense the following items
fro,p the, Press of tuesday, ~

- .
We condease the following item.
from, the. Press Of Tuesday,
DEPARTURE OF BRACKETS BATTALION.
According IT, :. previous D, announce.
ment klkj6r, Brackets Battalion left
Fort Smelling yesterday, g join Gen.
Sully's exposition ut Sioux City, Iowa.
N> The Minors co,hsnand consists Of
four c6inpa,,ics Of cavalry lei by
Captains Y q S,faaen, Shelley, Barton
and Licut;, Ksea. !rhc greater portion
ofthc meu. are veterans and I as they were
drawn up in line outside the Fort
mace fine appearance. Major Brock
cit had everything admirably arranged
land ut 'tbrce,P. N, ehctbtt'alon. moved
off III excellent 6rAer
'>* ~ bsnoo 4 iSt An t1tADiXN:.'"*''
I'm the encampn'ent Of IHAian pris1
offers there was laa,eotation' ON Sunday
night over. the untime|y death Of an H.
dian log eight o.: ten% year old. Benja-
min Wallace, a. slembcr Of Co. D.. Sec
oud Cavalry, was firing at.a mark with
revolver ABOUT f9sr n the afternoon,
when one Of the Ldlls glanced and hit
the youth in the back Of heehead, in
ficting = wound from which lie died in
! few hours. He was lying down when
the accident occurred. '..' Il III 80: q
g. .l.lr1IE Grows soN. -, ., ~.
4. It Nm be remembered thai, Gen..
Sibley;.s expedition last ; summer,
brought back Is one, Of its, trophies. =
veritable son OF Little, Crows The very
chap who was with the old devil when
be was killed lie was kept under a
strong guard aud tried by q military
con,nls5i6n and Sentenced to be hung
by the neck until he was "dcad, dead,
dead, and may God have mercy on his
soul" But Father Abraham in the
OVERLOOKING Kindness Of his heart said,
no! Looking into tcpee yesterday
we discovered this Crow engaged in a
jolly game Of eucher with another of
those invitablc relations, brother Of
old Little Crows. "Such is life" J..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
INDIAN FIGHT In WASHINGTON.
A BLOODY CONTEST BETWEEN
TWO CHIPPEWAS.
Hole-fn-the-Day Mortaly Wounded.

,f<o"s Tie Washington Star, <ir,11 &c.
In the United States Hotel, about ~ O'Clock TIL,
morning, desperate encounter occurred between
toie-in-ths-Day, tho Chief Of the Chil.pewas, and
Look.oround, one Of HIS young warriors, in which
pistols and knives were used, and blood freely shed
on both sides. rom the statement of persons pres
ent, it appears that the Indians n been induicinp
In intoxicating drinks last night and this morn
ing. Look-around being drunk, was decorating his
headdress with ornaments that Hoic-in- the-Day
thought wcre above his grade, and he told Look
around that he was not man enough to wear them
yet This proroked. Look-ardund, and no assaulted
the Chief and fired two shots from a pistol one Of
which took effect the neck and behind the right
ear Of the Chief and passing around his head came
out OF his mouth. IIole-fn-tbc-Day had a 4,ccket-
knife which he used upon his opponent cutting hin
across the nose near tile forehead ant, below the
gr1stie The combatants %ero not separated until
each was very weak from loss " blood. They were
taken to their rooms in the hdtd and proper surgi.
cal attention secured for them. Lookaround ia not
seriously injured, but eais entertained for the
safety Of Hole-in-theDay, who though SENSIBLE Is
very weak from loss of blood
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
. RELIEF BILL PASSED.

! Washington dispatch Of the I'd
s'ys:1 The House passed bill appro-
printing overa million dollars to indem-
nifty citizens OF Minnesota for losses
susta' ed and :depredations committed
BY tile Sioux Indians in that State,
the amount being 10 accordance with
the report Of tn. Commission on that
subject, s.. ,l..a..@., .,tf~.... =. liz :, vi"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
,.asANzMOIAN-.aCARR.
Fr. 'AaxReRoxDIE, D. +. April S0th, 1854.

Fr.>Anxaeaoxulr. D. I. April soth, 1854.
EDlroR DsxocRAT.-I have reason to be-
ieve that rumor 10, or soon ,rill 81, in cir
eulstion in your city, to the effect that
Sioux Indians are ambushed along the road
between here and Georget own; and know
ing almost to \ certainty that suchsEs not
Etho case, request that you give the following
statement in which will be found the Sc
crct Of he ''scare," place in your paper
fo," the benci, Of those interested:
'Oa Tuesday last some four or five tennis,
loaded with .feur from the warehouse OF
Messrs. Ghger, Mills 4 Co., ST. Cloud, and
marked for Fort Gatty, arrived at this post.
1aFey wcre destined For Georgetown, for
waach place they STARTED ION tho following
morning (Wedresday:) On theeeven+ng Of
the same dsy, about . o'olsck, they rethst:-
sd, aud gave as i reason for so doing. tifAts
after proceeding to CamPbell's station, "a
distance Of about twelve miles. they 'discov.
cred several indians along the odgewf the
woods, apparently ON the watch for them
and that as they were hat poorly armed,
they did not deem it safe to proceed fur
ther. ~ !: ,s.i3. .,t~,. ... s.5~, ~,
On the arrival Of the mail carrier between
here and Georgetown on Thursday (who,
by tho way, drives over the route four
times per week, regularity I inquired Of
dia' il he had seen any Indians on his way
'''3; ts;which he replied that he met four
Chiprewss that day, ',.ndt added that he
quite frequently met small squads OF them,
and that he did not think 1t At all strange.
asthey were passing to and fro at this sea-
son on their hunting or trapping tours. i.
then asked him how he knew they were
Chippewas, and he said, ''because they
have blankets, while the Sioux have been
furnished none since the ouebYea4s, and arc
compelled to wear buffalo robes" This il
true Of the Sioux. for .sweet Corn, :" with
party Of his men were here = short time
since, agreeable to an arrangement made
by military authorities, and although it is
believed they have taken no acti<c part in
the massacres Of the past two years, they
had no blankets bat were corered with
robes. -.
= There were four Chippewm Ut this post
last Monday, and it is more than probable
that they are the same Indians seen by The
transfers on Wednesday. ~ - -: ~.
l did not intend saying so much when l
commenced, but feeling that needless alarm
should be guarded against in order to pro-
tect the business interests Of the commu-
nifty, trust that you will pardon the intru-
sion. -.
wsotd adj, that one OF the Red Lake
Chippewas sent word to us from GEORGE
town short time since, that in case any of
their tribe should meet travellers upon. the
road, they would spread their blankets out
as sign ofthsir .identity and friendliness.
INDIAN FIGHT IN WASHINGTON.
BLOODY CONTEST BETWEEN
TWO CHIPPEWAS.
H0le.fM.the.Day M0rtal1v vR,n,,u.3.,,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05

THE Atlantic Monthly serves its readers
with the following rich table of articles by
we'll known writer's: \ Cruise on Lake
Ladoga; Wet-Weather Work; The Reap
er's Dream; The New England Revolution
Ct the Seventeenth Century; Some account
of the early life Of an Old Bachelor The
Snow Man : The Gold Fields Of Nova Sco-
ia; life on the Sea Islands; Gold Hair:
California rs Vineland; To young girl
dying: The Rim, q new serial by Miss
Prescott; Types; House and Home Pa
pers:; The Presidential Election. Ticknor
s fieras, Boston. ys.:..,, .t.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05

Mems calf, kip and stoga custom Boots.
Mems calf, kip and stoga Eastern Boots.
Mems calf, kip and stoga Brogans.
Mems calf, kip and stoga Batthcrals.
Mems calf Congress Caters.
Boys Boots anu Shoes, all kinds. =
Youths and Children 'Shges, all kinds.
women's calf and goat Shoes, d.! kinds.
Children's Shoes, all kinds, copper tipped
Ladies' serge Congress Gaitcr., No I.
Ladies serge Bal,norais, Nc. I.
Ladies' Slippers and Busk,hs. -
Sole and Upper Leather, -
French and Domestic Calf Skins
Shoe thread, Nails, Pegf, Wax, &c.
Plastering Hair'in any quantity.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05

=, Will be sold at public auction, ~.
SATURDAY, MAY 7rH,
At the Government Stables, Upper Levee,
in St. Cloud, the following articles Of con-
demned United States property:
y SlX>(6) HORSES.
FOUR (4) MARES, one with foal.
THREE 10y OXEN.
ONE HUNDRED (loo) GUNNI SACKS.
Sale to commence at 2 O'clock P. II
Payment made in U. S. Treasury notes on
delivery At the sale. ]
.5..> ',<-h. VIII N. KlMBALL, -;
...n~>. Captain and A. Q. NJ.
Assistant Quartermaster's Office, Saint
Cloud, May I'd, 1864. my5-lt
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
BUFFALO HUNT AT ABERCRODdBIE

A brother of Hon. l.. r. Bentley,
Of this place, returned from Fort Ab-
ercr ombic last evening, and reports that
on the 25th ult., the boys at the post
had grand buffalo: hunt, the. shaggy
monsters coming within less than two
miles Of the Fort. Seven were killed
and eight calves captured. @n5a. Il
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05

;. Gen. Dana has been assigned to tho duty Of in
specton in the Northwest, commencing first in Inc
State of Ohio. .>.l, ,.....,....,
Gen. Butler i. to take the field, sd General. Gil.
more and Smith are to command corps under him.
Tho union Convention Of Pennsylvania instructed
its Delegates to support Mr. Lincoln Mt Baltimore.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05

Ec1rcr'c for May has portraits Of rhack-
cray and Dickens apparently SO exact and
With 50 mitch expression that you almost
think you are standing face to face. with
these popular writers. Among the con-
tents We MAY mention Captain Spoke 8
Journal Ice Culture; Pound ms II is {;
The Physiology Of Sleep Optical Ghosts
r ONE in tho Middle, Ages; The Weather
and the Weather Prophets The Danish
Duchles; Phosphorus and Civilization {;
The Cossacks; On Memory; sAT7Visi. to
Chsries, Dickens: The Dispersion Of Seeds.
II. Bidwcll, New York. aS
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05

y +Isnmors prevail In Washington that Gen, Banks ],
IL to b suRsHeded b. Goa; Apsur. . brs Va ~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
RAIL ROAD LANDN

nail nVAN 1AN0M
First Division, St. Paul and
Pao;flo R. R. Co.
This company now offers for. sale
Lands granted by Congress to aid in tn
construction of its branch line from St
Paul to Watab.
These lands are in the
Valley Of the Upper Mississippi,
on both sides Of the river, and embrace
great variety Of s =: p
TIMBER, PRAIRIE AND Hay.
The Road Is now in course Of .ctual con-
struction, and will DO
Finished o',l, to Ct: Z. cloud
-: -
before the lst.d.y of January, 1865.
49,, l-'' 's: 5000:
RI EXEMPT 'fRo~ 1Axa!1!d1~
until sold and s eosv.ysl = Sy h. Company
They are offered in tracts Of e, ....5-n--}.
40, 80, or 100 ACRES AND UPWARDS
- -. :. r-s-. seF.
and will be sold to .::-..G
-,.:.s%*
ACTUAL SETTLERS
III upon Advantageous terms ~
Terms, cash; the bonds of the Company
at par, or to those whe desire it, =
ESAg Credit and 81
LOW RATES OF INTEREST.
All persons trespassing upon these land
viii be prosecuted under the recent Act'e
The Legislature.
-, -
-, For information as to lands in the Couh
rfes OF
TODD,
Grow WING, p Z
MORRISON, =.
BENTON,
s STEARNS,
And the north part Of, :: = 80 ....
WRIGHT AND sHERBURNE,
- .l'-;~ 80
Apply to
p. Is. GREGORY,
ST. CLOUD.
tr to
GEO. i. BECKER, =
Land Commissioner,
v6n54-tf St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
Also, a good assortment If
Mems and Boys Hats,
Of all kinds.

The above mentioned goods have Just
been received from the East, and are for
sale at surprisingly low prices for the times.
CALL AND SATISFY YOURSELF.
Cash paid for Hides and Calfslkins
y6n4l T.. C.. SMITH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
NEW ADYER7ISEKEN1y.

cTRAYEft:A r. DtAswatsar, on; Of, about IL
y lot of April, black PONY, With four white feet
and long mane and tail. A liberal reward win be
paid for information to bis whereabouts, for his
return to ~ GA. GILMAN,
my6-2t At the u. D, La1d ONCE, st. Cloud.
GTRAYED-From lower town, on Friday, the 10th
NJ ult, young cow, black aud white, and about
medium sze A liberal reward will be paid tor her
return information ~ to her Hhereabouts O the
t77.saa..5Esn POST OFFICE !,
land OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MIN, MAY 81, 1854
~ Thomas Ware: You are hereby notified that
day. tho 18th day Of June next at one O'Clock P. H.,
to offer proof showing that you have abandoned your
claims to the southwest X Of section No. a. In town
ship No. l22, Range 81, entered by you under the
nomes.eeo 6ll!: mys-ow 1!0n9s400RE
AUCTION SAINE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05
i:Sia Isl t$+ti -sgt.J x l. ii1flG y .4 e ,JE
rs a CORRESPONDENT ' p ND l Of the Pres.
writes concerning q former citisen Of

Brott tho genius Of Breckenridge (town) IL doing
the largest business that has ever been done in New
Orleans His sales lat ysar amounted to over 3o 00o
CO., He 10 running Is plantations, and lives like
pays the latter attention. which Of cotrse
IL highly crelitable TO him. 1E't& !.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-05-05

All Of these goods xilt b;e sold !. low !,
the lowest, hid Ne Win endeavor to serve
our customers ii such manner as 70 merit
share 81 Tie public patronage.
Call and examine our stock.
e., j. o. MCCONNELL l. co.
Washington avenue, one door south Of
the Book Store i frst,,.si y6n4l-ly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-10-18

The Democrats are pretending to
rejoice over the October elections.
some ofthcirj journals head the uaiurns
Or such Of them as they chose 70 give,
" Pennsylvania Redeemed Great
Gains III Ohio! Indiana sure for Nc.
Clellan = Let Us see what reason
these States have given FOR rejoieings
IN That quarter.
The Uuionists have carried Penn
sylsania on the home vote by a ma
jority Of from two to three thousand.
Tile soldiers votes are being returned
in tie proportion Of five 70 one for the
Union candidates, and will rise the
Uniod majority to 10000. We GER
iainiy gain five members Of Congress
10 this State, and probably six. In
Ohio we DO not poll the grea: MAORI
~ cast against Nallandigham last year,
but we have a majority sufficiently
crushing 10 the despaiiing Democracy
Of hat State. In the Ohio delegation
we gain twelve members Of Congress,
and probably thirteen; leaving hal
great State, which in the old delega-
ton had fourteen Democrats TO i've
Unionists, TO be represented in the
popular branch by, at most. two Dem
oerats, and probably by but one. PEN
dleton, Long, and other shining lights
Of the Democracy are retired from the
walks ofpublic lite. In Indiana, Gov.
Morton is reelected by over 10000
majority, being a Union gain Of nearly
as many thousand. There We gain
four Congressman, and probably tive.
This looks like "lndiana all right tor
Nc Clellan !"
II the Democrats can rejoice over
such news, they will doubtless be able
to attend with smiling couptenauccs,
the funeral Of the Democratic party,
to occur in November next.