davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

rTbaro ha. h.an ,,r5 J;sc,,u-
s;ou rol.t;va 70 .o.thern fco,;ng r.-
snac,;nr ON nr..;dart;,l o.nross
H. nnos,;n - ,nw h oors;d nred
sat,,sa aT,a Sr,er;con conG;ct A
H;storv Of the Great Rebellion". by
Horace Gr..iav savs in snoalr;no of
tLa LAST presidential contest.
From an .srIy stage Of the s.sv.s, Ia. 70
publisans could not belp seeing that they had the
c.Gn. a,a !. ,esT sss, o. 'no scoa s',iss ,L 'Sr
yooa.ss II BreeIinrdse and Lsss. III. toas,s
drank With mos. enthusiasm at the Fourth of !e-
ee'sara.'ons u,yssnou, eSs,r Ta'yi'na pom,
The necessary | prelude to lao, cments wheroon tho
hc-rts of all carcRni:n. we're iD.en, southern
h,s-sa'sI eanysssea sas nor.n'ss s, a,ss ~ DE-
to the satsfaotios 4 the friends Of Lincoln and
Hsmlin. The fusion arrangement. whsrsbyS'
was hoped =, O.. ,ss %y,a wa
visited the north, whs,hsr nssn. on politics. bust
ness or pleasure and. In soue instances. those
rn1 sougn, 70 eo%,renu 70 .11 ,as
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

The WHOLE ARGUMENT IN Nrr
SHrLL. The following, from a late
letter o' the Hon. Charles X. Buck
laew, well epitomizes the arguments
Of the abolitionists:
"Join us, (this is the cry,) be with
MS, think as we think, DO as we do,
forget that you foretoid these terrible
evils as results of our po'icy, and we
secuted the warnings; forget that we
had platforms which we have broken
forget that you were freemcn before
we mounted your backs, and ruled
you by DEGREES, and put you in prison
by telegraph, and sent you tax-gath-
erers to take your earnings, and Pro
vost Marshals TO seize your sons for
the war Forget all this, and hold uI
your hands and bid us God spoed--or
you are soccssionists, traitors, copper
heads,--worse than the eenmy in arms
and saved of grace, not by meri
from condign and pitless punishment
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

preventing him from supporting his
army upon the resources Of the coun-
try.
There sooms at present a prospect
of not only cutting Sherman off from
Chattanooga, but Of cutting of Chat
tanooga itself from It's source of sup
ply. That town ia connected by rail-
road with Knoxville, whence nothing
can be gotten, and also with Nashville
and Memphis. Now Forrest has al
ready put US into possession of tho
Memphis road at Corinth. and our
own cars ars sansing to it from tho
South, MS they are also for fifty miles
on the Memphis and Chattanooga rail-
road. Chattanooga, therefore, can
expect nothing from Memphis. 1t
must depend altogether on the Nash
vile connection, and upon this connec-
ton Forrest was operating. at last sc-
counts, with terrible energy. He has
already d sml ntl1 d the line which leads
through Decatur, and is probably now
on that leading through Murfreesbero
and Tullahoma, All these facts taken
into consideration, the movement to
Sherman's rear seems 10 ms as well
mans 1f';as force r%adte yays Dol bold. If sher,
Of itself ovcrwhelm Hood, then tho
movement would be rash and dospe-
rate But this is by no means the
case. On the contrary, as we have
said, Hood is not SO far inferior that.
in pitched battle, in an open fed,
we might not hope for victory. AS
for roinforcements from Nashville and
beyond it, we have seen that tha. mat
ter is in the hands Of Forrest Tho
position of Sherman's army at this
moment is identical with that of Dur
goyne, on the North river, in l777 -
If the inhabitants viii only rally to
the rescue now, as they did then, tho
result will be the same. And why
should they not? Are they less patri-
otic than the Yankees who surround
ed Burgoyne?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
The Condition Powder

Is composed principally of herbs and roots, and
may bs given At all times and under all circuin. 3.
stances with perfect safety. IL has been found,
by long experience, to be highly usetni 10 the
cure of the various diseases to which horses aud
cattle are sehject, viz; Distemper. Htie-
Bound. Loss Of Appetite, Inward Strains
yellow w ater, IL nams,ion OF the Eyes,
Fatigue from Hard Exercise also
Rheumatism, Commonly callei the sin
Complaint.) Itis alec a safe and certain ren-
edy for Coughs snd Cnlds. Ii carries off all gross
humors, and will remove all inflammation nnd fe'
yer, purify the blood loosen th" skin, cleanse the
water and, and strengthen every part Of the
body.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

How A RADICAL SAVED MS Soy
FROM THE DR,Fr.- In Washington,
last Saturday, u. B. French, Jr., aged
22 years, was drafted, but his father,
the commissioner Of public Buildings,
aged 70, presented himself as the con-
script, and upon his assertion tho nan,e
was stricken from the roll. M.
French's high position under govern
ment, (says the correspondent Of tho
Herald) justified tn" expectation Of
more patriotism, particularly as ho
has been one Of the most Jealous rad
icals, and has neglected no opportuni-
ty to advocate the prosecution of the
war to the bitter end.
EEIn 1850, Senator Hnle prcsru-
ted two petitions from New England,
"praying that SEINE means be devised
for the dissolution Of tho American
Uniou." These petitions received
three votes in tho United States Gen.
ate, John 7. Hale, Salmon +. Chase,
and William II. Seward. Those gem
tlenien are oil supporters Of Abraham
Lincoln.
EEJames s. Pike not long ago
uttered tho following "loyal" senti-
mont: Il have no doubt tho froe
and s'ave states ought to separate
The union IL not worth supporting in
connection with the south" Aiter the
avowal of tho above beautiful speci-
mon of abolition "loyalty," Mr.. lin
coin appointed Mr. Pike minister TO
Holland
EEAt Hartford, February 81.
1867, Wendell Philips made use Of
the following language; Il have Ia
bored for twenty years to break .up
the union. and glory in the fact. -
Mr.. Phillips is now q supporter Of Mr..
Abraham Lincoln, and the chosen ora
tor Of the abolitionists.
ycyr- Connecticut went republican
last spring by about 5000 majority;
but ii tho vote Just taken holds good
in next November the Nutmeg State
is sure for Mcclellan by 1000 major
lity. Democrats from that State say
that 10000 majority is their lowest
figure for Little Mac"
! EE- Con. Frank Granger, Of New
York State, Postmaster General,
and lifelong opponent of the demo-
Gratis, comics out for Mcclellan. He
has never before acted with.tha DEM
ocrats,
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
AN ELEGANT STOCK OF
Q a T. p 9 t 8 /.
Call and Examine our Goods,

For all articles in the line Of Crockcry. Car
pets Bar Fixtures, Lamps, Glassware and Gene
raj Fixtures, not to be found elfes here or 10 be
found elsewh,fe, call on
$50 AKIN A RABcocK.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
EAlPOUNDED.

DR0KE into the enclosure of the subscriber 10
1.-The Town Of Bnena Vista. on or about tho
25th ult, . mrge BROWN MARE, switch TAIL
have put the animal in the ound of the Town
ship Of Buena Vista. sui jsct TO charges for dam
ages, advertising Ae, where the owner Is re-
quessed to call, prove property, pay charges and
take her av>y. WM N. LITTLE.
Ess s.sis.s. Ass. q iss4 sssa-s.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19

EEThe abolition chairman of the
committee of ways and means of the
last Congress- Thaddeus Stevens, Of
Lancaster, recently said; "The union
as il was and tho constitution as it is
God forbid it!' Mr.. Stevens is the
friend and counselor Of Abraham Lin
coin, and is doing all in his power to
secure his TO election
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
FOR HORSES AND CATTLE.

y stoAss IssrAsr RELrsr is truly great rem
edy. Half . Is cent bottle Of Sloan's Instant
Relief, eispp ip pint Of warm water, seldom
fails to curs Horse Of common Collie in few
minuses; IN extreme cases repeat the dose in &C.
teen minutes.
Prepared by Walter y. sloan.
Chie~go, Illinois.
Sold By al the Druggists In Bay City, last
Saginaw, Saginaw City, and all dealers in medi.
sipss b Ne United States and Canada. p22lly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-10-19
HORSE OINTMENT

For MiIdness, Safety, Certainty, and
Thoroughness, slosn's Horse Ointment exeels,
and Is rapidly superseding all other 0intments
and liniments tor the cure Of
Fresh Wounds, Pollevil, Cracked Heels,
Foundeisi Feet. Sand Cracks,
Scratches and Mango.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
RnAYInG IN A MORTAR.

Our nmiablc neghbor Of IL, World, "whom
nobody owns" has at last mustered courage 10
quote six lines from Tng Tribune, giving the
result of our researches up TO Wednesday morn
ing into the returns from Pennsylvania. Our
,iI lines shine Ikea jewel in the billngsgate heap
by which they are almost smothered. But let
rs pass TO w1ndward Of tho ofen8e, and observe
that the quotation Is made apparently only to
throw discredit on everything No have said upon
these very returns, and charge VI with mixing
claims which VIC know were false, and abusing
those who (iko TIE World, We presume) are
always right.
We will stay momen. to sottle tho new sta
tistician. And as TO extrayagant claims-hore
are the headings printed in The Boyid on tho
matter in question:
Ocr. r. 1861.
TREMENDOUS DEaocRATIc GAINS IN IHE KEy TOM
STATE.
1900 REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY WIPED oUT
IL, 600 DExOcIAIIC MAJORITY OF TuH TOP or THAT.
OCr. rs, 1861
| TIE KEYSTONE STATE ALL RIGHT
DKMoCRATIC MAJORITY on TnE AGGKI9ArR VOTE
OVER 10000.
DEMOCRATIC GAIN IN PEsSsYtvAEIA 40 1AB As
HEARD PROM 1890.
THE SOLDIERS VOTE LiGRT.
A MAJORITY CLAIMED By The DEMOCRATS, fsCLLD-
10 T1lR ARMY VOTE.
IIX RESULT sIILL IN DOUBT.
OCT. IL, 1861
DgnocRAIIC MAJORITY In PYsssYLyAsIA EsII-
MATED Al 10000 on IHs HOME VOTE.
This was tho last effort Of The Borld to get up
display headings for Pennsylvania, doubtless
for the reason thst under this very heading the
editor printed table Of county nlojoritios, in
which he footed up Democratic majority OF
three hundred and nin.iy only instead of ten thou
sand; and to DO this be put Crawford aud Erie
Counties in ths.wrong column. claiming the first
TO give 400, and the latter 1870 Democratic
majority.
On the 18th, Tie second day after the Election,
The WorM headed its returns with Ito following
selfcongratulatory remarks:
Having made s2soial arrangements OR ob,alnina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
TEX TRlRCNR.

Notwithstanding the enormously Increased
expenses attending the publication Of Tn
TRIBUNE, occasioned by the employment
Of numerous army correspondents a. othcr
liberal expenditures, as well as BY the ad
vance in the price of paper and other materials. we
have resolved for the present OF least, not TO In
crease the subscription prices OF either our Weekly
or Semi Weekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them al E. and s., respectively, per annum being
the same prices which were established more than
twenty years ago. whom the cost was only abont
cne-tllird of what it is at the present time. ON
gerus vii! he fOund below and we Wish IL 70 be dis
iinctly understood that !Y-these Terms viii be
strictly and literally adhered TO- and that no other
sbstements discounts than those mentioned Will
Dc allowed in any case whatever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
CAsPABnN,s LETTER.

We need not commend the letter Of Count
Gasparin To public attention. His name ia now
familiar 20 the American people as ono Of the
few Frenchmen who have cared to comprehend
either American institutions or the cha acter Of
this struggle TO preserve them, and whose
ability, whose intimate knowledge Of our affairs.
and whose cordial sympathy with tho cause OF
the Union, entities him TO be beard with respect
on al occasions. We give, therefore, in full, a
Translation OF his recent letter On the Presi-
DENTAL Election.
In common with every eminent frenclIman
who il ranked on the Liberal side in French
politics, Count Gasparin believes the reelection
OF Mr.. Lincoln essential to the salvation Of this
Rcpublic. The practical value Of his letter is,
that IL holds up mirror TO our contest at such
q distance that The lesser features Of the strug-
Clio lose themselves in the broader outlines,
which alone are preserved and reelected across
the ocean. A European may, If he choose. re.
gard the progress Of events without being con-
fused by details, and may arrive at a Judgment
based on al examination of the cardinal and
essential points in this controversy. That IL
what Count Casparin does. The maintenance
Of the Union, aud tie restoration of a Repub'
lie, which shall DO Free instead Of Slave. are to
him tho arguments which resolve the Presidential
question into q necessity for the election Of
Abraham Lincoln.
We do not print this letter because we agree
with every opinion it expresses. Unaware Of
the influences which surround Gen. Mcclellan,
and Of the character Of the mon who hold him
! in their hands, Casparin attributes TO them on
honesty of purpose and patriotism which We
know they do not possess. But this very error
makes the argument Of the letter tie stronger,
for tho tiscton Of Mcclellan is seen TO BE an
irrcmedable calamity, in spite Of the virtue he
Gnd his party are tO.stakenly presumed to
possess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

CHAgLgsA. PHELPS Of Massachusetts,, HgSsi
J. RAYMOND, and WELCOME II. BEgBB will cd
dress the people of the Ninth Ward tonight. o.
Blocker Building
JoHs y. WHITE, BENJAMIN MEqRIrr, VII
LIAM Ii. DooLs and HORACE GREELEY vii
speak, G,is evening, at the Henry Chy House
corner Of Avenue A and First street
The msss meeting at Cooper Institute, to-mor
row evening, will be addressed by Vice-Presidcn
HAMLry, as well az Governor MoRTos. Th'
vice.President will spend next week in Pcnnsyl
vania. stumping the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

Az the great Union meeting in New-Haven, ON
Wednesday. the Rev. DR.. PATTON Just re-
turned from Europe, made speech, In the
course Of which he said that he had hurried
homo to vote for Dir. Lincoln; and that his
haste had been stimulated by having observed
how deeply interested the aristocracy Of Eng
land arc in our election, and how anxious they
are that McClollaA should succeed. Ie spoke
Of noblemen who freely admitted they were
sending gold to this country to influence the
election in favor of Mcclellan, believing that
bis election would be followed by peace and
s1pa ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

The "long-roll was sounded In ONO and
Indiana last Tuesday week. The warriors tor
the Union sprang to their arms. ondrepelled the
Copporhead attack with overwhelming numbers
and impctnosity. The long-roll will be beaten
in every free State on the 9Th Of November.
You spectators in patriotism and nations
manhood, spoculating for rise in q Rebellion
loan, and the restoration Of q party to office
upon a pledge to maintain Human bondage,
look on then, and, in awe and humbleness.
learn one Of the great lessons in Government
which God occasionally teaches Man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
WISDOM AT THE niB.
Tie Boston Courpr OF yesterday has the 70
lnvin, precious bitt

Tie Boston Coursr OF yesterday has the fol
lowing precious bit,
Yesterdays telegraph made The following remarks
Bile announcement:
V.aRSprxo Pe Oct. NO Iior vote vii be ,snl here
OF -isiy untd TIE so1iers Vofr I. counted.
Tie Inference from this Ia goidabic In two par
tculais. rrsi, that tho returns show PENNSYLVANIA
Democratic the Home vote by "a decisive majority.
secondly that these returns are kept from tie public
eve until Il "a ascortuDod how many soldiers votes
are requisite 20 overcome thai majority.
Very smarty put. Mr.. Courier: bat the truth
happens to be that TIC Lars Of PennsyieaHia for
bid he mailing Of returns until given day, (the
18th Of this month. We believe in order that
the Soldiers votes may be duly recorded and
certified by the judges in the several Counties.
Could not The Courier wait until some Pennsyl-
ssnia Democratic journal made complaint; or
did the above paragraph come from tie man
who complained that tho Republican Legisla-
ture Of Ohio had cheated Sunset Cox ont OF his
election, By gsrrymsnderinR" bis district since
1862 Thera Is o world Of wisdom Lying
around loose among our amisble Copperhead
Wpers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21

Before the meeting Of tho Democratic Con-
vention at Chicago, there were far more white
men to he emsncipated than black. The num-
Der has been diminished by the Peace Platform
and McClellan's nomination. And 1t grows
beautifully less daily. Who knows that ath
Of July will not come. when one of the disen-
lhralled will jump up, glass in hand. ard shout
bis toast: "To Gen. Mcclellan, the Involuntary
Toussaint LOuyerture Of the Democracy in
bondagel"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
Gt and the .i,empt d u, perpstrser, 70 ,sisa them

VI aud the attempt Of tho perpe'rNers 70 sasla !nem
selves under tbs British flag ekoites comu'ton along
tho border The rogues were vcry promptly rur'
sues nv a small volunteer force; tho Governor
o. Vermont tslegrRpled 10 tie Governor-Genera'
Of Canada. whose reply was gu that could 10
desired implying That he should vigorously CO.
operats in every lawful means TO catch te ofenders
Six Of Ia IN have been arrested. and so 900 In money
recovered and some OF the horees were retsken lie
s.. Abans banks suffered heavily but two OF them al
ready give notice that they viii redeem their bills as
usual.
Dispatches from Gen. RosecranS say that
Cen Prices main force Is s east of the Dleckwater
rye, Later adyiccs nom Danylo state that no ci,i
rens were burned in tie blockhouse at that place. rs
previously reported. The guerril.as under Todd. en-
tered the Germsu settlement OF Lafayette County on
Sunday night killed. twcniy-eght Gcrmsns, fred theii
bonses. and compelled the TO roman in them un
ii the roofs were about 10 l, wAea they acro allowed
10 escape.
The latest news from Memphis is that it vas
there behaved that the Rebel, Lad 10 nlcAiion OF at
lacking the place. thai Aeirprosence beyond wss merely
designed TO tho march Of troops i1to Kentucky.
There was 70 Rebel force within Eve miles Of the city,
When sst heard o. Chalmers was south Of HoFnAhdo'
retreatng toward tho Gwsmps Of zaahoteho ard For
rest was en- roats for Meridian with his prisoners.
On Tuesday morning band Of guerrillas
attacked and destroyed train Of ton freight cars on
the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad. en- route
from Nashville to Jacksonville. The engineer wa
killed
The sudden deceaae Of Gen. Birney will give
Gen. Terry tie nj rnsDent command Of the Tenth
Corps.
Gen. Stonemsn has been exchanged. and
arrived 81 Atlanta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21


notice on. important tsass,> "a Mr. Ksrnaas rsossl
When the ouss and 8esytc T. eu 20 aSIee upon the W
roment bill Of last sessioc 'mittes ~ conisr
wa. appointed. oonsisting Of Mes.'s; W,soa. 9AsYS
and Nesniih Of the Senate. and .~ "ss scaehst
DeDing add Herman Of The House. Az tno sutlecs q
disagreement easily disposed O. III Tho sectoa Is
atng 10 the enrolment of coored mea s.res9hed AZ
this point Mr.. Herman bo'ed II uvseo oy tho olhse
members Of the conference that for every A'sp III
enrolled and drafted whito man wonil ,'cspA
But MrsKernan could n. or would Mt SEQ Il =
arged fiat the motion to enroll these negroes a.
from Mr. Edwin IL Webster Of Maryland and IsI
i the Border Statss Ys1ied i surely IL did not become
Tue s.sts ot New.f@t % object. Bat Mr., Kerass
remained firm. and so!lsl, refused 70 sign tas repc
ut.d to the extent Of biz a'lty 10 defeat The psssase
OF Az enrolment blu rather than allow any coloes4
men T. Share In the dangers and rlsaions Of the wa
We presume that Dir. Conkllot Is not 80 tender 4
the colo.d race as Mr.. Herman We presume be doss
not insis. I'm throwing the whole burdu u the war q
the white r'ce II The people Of the 0setia Dhtrieb
prefer the nAe distinction which Mf. kerSAn made q
favor Of his coored fellow citizens tey had ctcr ssn1
him back. HIS presence ia the next Gong .ess Dow
that the Rebels ere talking Of nr.pipg aQJo saeaA
would DO timely"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
The Union TicLr,-ycw.yesk.

~ prssiSszs. .. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of Illinois.
yTc< P,s.idsnt ANDREW JOHNSON, u Tennessee
Governor REUBEN Il. fENION, Chsutauqus
ais..- Gcrs-ror. THOMAS G. ALV0iD. ofOnondagn
f:snsi Ccaais'r FRANKLIN A. ALBkkGER, Ire
l.spec.or Of S.e,s Prisons DAVID J.. tOETsLoI ssis
ncctsdy.
70. Eycs;0rs Of Presideft ard Yice PsssffsnH
ArLSRaE. HORACE GREELEY. PRESTON KIN"
Dis.sio! Electors.
l. OaAnIAH HowNR 10. AIo5o W. NluH'NN'
D. JAMS = T.STRASAUAN.i7. HIR'n h"sIvN
g. CHoRoR PICARD IL. Ai1fS q w WIZ
l. ABfAMJ. DI1TESHoEYERi9. EDINEth bLAAAL|''
g. WILLIAM II. MCKINsEl. %. gohH CiARhh
- THOMAS J. AsTEE 81. JOIN - r"A
Cyopcr Opnyyr 20 GTORGy ". BRADFORD.
B. GUY Il. FELTON,, "a JOIN a. clhhhl,
To- ALl2ANDEE DATps(s % JtDEpiNt Un"ti,
ii. JAMES W. TAiLoR, 70 MfEoA ~. nLA'hh'
Ia CHkgrss L. BHAIx. "a JAhEs MdIh
"a T.ahnDrI-s HIu 2s JOIIy ". s.IfBHiNs,
IA SoVs TwSnnIs g. WILLIAM BRi~fof,
L. CoRSBLlUs T.. ALIEN. 80 Jpssfi' CAhDhE'
81. JOHN L. DAZZLING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
WISDOM nv EMPRESS.
In THx TRIBUSEs report Of the retur,A'
tho Soldiors' vote We find the following;

HI Ink lRIbUNEb VI tho
tho Soldiers vote We find the olloSingi
Army of Potomac, "A ksgimeu,l........35ia 80
This makes total o 1879 yoes or IN average OF it votes
per regiment
Now. Il Is well Known fsct that these ~ regiments
In Grants army are much stronger tan is here made
10 APPEAR. Why did not tho rest vote If they we're
friendly TO the Administrator they would not have
failed to sustain il BY their votes. But, unwilling to
ndorse its policy. they preferred TO themselves
from trouble by not voting at AL in preliminary coll.
test Neyt month hogeycr, II will bs shown that these
"a regiments con lain more than ia men each. Now
let The TRIBUNE tax ito Ingenuity TO explain the slim
hess Of this vote In sny other way. IN. Y. Express.
The tax upon our ingenuity Is light. indeed.
The reason why "the rest did not vote" is SIM.
ply because they were not voters. Any man
with brains enough to hurTsh for Mcclellan or
edit The Express, oughtto know that about one
quarter Of almost every volunteer regiment il
composed Of boys and men under II years of
age; that another quarter, upon An average, Is
composed Of aliens; that the average strength
Of regiments. SO long in service, deduetmg dis
charged men, absentees, details. &c, is from
$50 to 800 men; consequently there are about
I25 to $50 voters in each regiment. II eight
tenths Of those entitled cast their ballots, 1t Is
far better than nc do at home. Are you an.
swprad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Tho trial Of $50 persons, recently arrested IN
Wellington and Baltimore on the charge Of furnishing
3ods TO the Rebels commenced yesterday before .
soumission OF which Gen. Doubleday was President.
HE Arst case taken up that Of johnson Luttsn
Aasincss firm Of Washington City. The principal wit
sess Pardon worsley. resident Of Massachusetts
when the war broke ont who testified that he Oh.
ssy employed 10 discover blockade runners and also
" obtain information la the Valley nom hosby and
pshsf Rebels means TO this end he peddied goods
among them. Of which be procured from the srm
~ho we're Informed Of bis ooIiabsnd trading but 10!
Of the objects Of II nor that he wa detective
Naturally enough he raid upon ST. Adams.