davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Mary Hammond was yesterday ionho s'l'i,!
nv Cocu.rs Jury. Of having cs"sea tina deata OF ~,
ran Bennett eoored. by beating her, at NO 80 ho"u
St.. on Saturday night last She was con"'''" " Inv
Tomb- l,y Coroner WILDLY
Gold has boon very active, and operators very OK
IL, ~ ,.t,Ies,ion. have taken plsco among them II
d a, ia decned 20 49, to i9t went do"i 10 10 3
and closed r, 1904 Government stocks went COVE "hae' VIZ
p, coupons OF lsss fans leeao7 and 30 coupons ~
one time as o,z as n rising l07 Cehta'e' ae' eon' 70
o. roe 10 eitQei, Fancy shares were oerol'eny
standard stock, remaining quito rn. Money closed IL ae'h
ssnse on ese, y cent. r..r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

force estimated at 1000 and 10 guns is operating
ia She,mnns rear and he crossed the Tennessee INTO
the State Of Tennessee last week turned and after
sorp resistance took Athens. Ga. and gives out tha
ne intends 10 stay in Tennessee as long as ne pease'
Cen Rousseau II, however. already afier him.
A flag Of truce recently brought into Ne"oerh
large naIber Of refugees, many OF whom belong 70 S
sr. families of the Stnte. who arc on the way No''
having lost Ill confidence IN tho Rebel cause since ,nc
fall o, Atlanta Among the narber was rhe vie OF Tue
Refel General Martin The Wilmington ana We'aoo
Railroad advertise division Of ten per cent
Two dctaehlaents Of Rebel prisoners reached
no,,on On The 23d, from NewTors: one, OF eighteen
Mosby men. biocssde.runnsrs. 30, and the o'her o'
Is prisoners not subject to exchange They were
strong healthy fellows attracted much allsnticn' aA'
wen, quietly on to Fort Warren.
Gen Hood at latest dates (26th), seemed 10
no moving toward the Alabama line. JEFF Davis issad
ITO be q, Macon. Gen. Sherman appears TO Dc aui''
except that lie is said to DO smart. c. wolA 10 eae' u
,upi.h the Rebel raiders in his rear.
No military operations were reported nom
Gen. Grant up TO 10 O'Clock OF Sunday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

plenses you or a. least 80 Brighten the whole ID
that Abe shan cut his jokes II Exeter Hail and Buts
seek the tender mercies Of Lcndoe bsswsss and svs
oratos and contractors fis1s 6lsTery and any guar
IN 'Sr You us ~ S'n asr S 0g
Union To which the South will reply Denss
cro,s Of the NORTH whoho the language yos
you are sefscekery and time-servers, and I
know you of old. Yos possess sos pSSsie vtstss
enough onosg you hass eonrieties eAer rsAa
rro"E 1t such professions az those you now main
which delayed separation f0f twenty Years only -
make II irremedisbs at last, and 1t Is your lack q
straRntiorwdrdness and moral courage which -
caused TIE inevtabe event 70 b accompanied BY tel
horrible cusoD OF blood. Yox lore ly sscssd a. vose
rces.raitrea man rho ssys ihins ~ prssse and =
dsre speak MS own mind II DO have one You who -
fees 10 uscribe the failures OF Lincoln not to SoutSsrn
Vnicr put TO tae !noapaeity OF his chosen Generals mo-
a'hs Mad o. ov'es wyo. dpo,tAe, Only s, lyi.x -
ee'TbastS Than Pcrssrto ,isA no b,f,er forssnstAa
oraH:s c6nnot claim G,asfs boldness ror kb Yover
Wsa,",nR ne spirits ofhis nsa-ana Who worst Of az
orn s1bjagscn. You, who profess ~ uphold The Csa
stas'oa and ths rights OF hs States, select your
StallGI toarsr The man who irst 1T LiBco'Ds bidsR
set The Consultation at dciance and trampei tina r'yti
81 sovereign State under lean tho pilane
tool for the arrest Vi the Maryland Legislature and tAs
military occupation Of that unfortunate State. Yos
ray deceive the people II the North but you cannot
deceive tie people Of the South. The best Southern
blood ss not she'd to establish party bat 70 y,ndieste
| 4 hation sfI.'.' . -.i ..rs.
Whcn the nominee and tho platform Of the Chcass
Convection are known. our readers viii be able judge
which O; ties, two the North means 10 purs1e
IL the FIRST, then IL few rvs.h, there viii he lastinR
peace bctgosn North and South Mob &5a vii Gem.
snd the respcc, ofEuropoan and defde
rdiy and wicked policy which hss obtabed
ing Ia Cabinets though It's advocates shrink from TIE
many Of its open ayowal. IT. the other hand shs
noiSinec Of tbs Chicago Convention shall be McClelsa
or. whoever msy bo the nominee, II ifs Platform -
SIMPLY nr'ng cf patriotic commonplace. borrowed rva
koarh o. ay ora.ionshsn the last hops Of saro,io. ss
the North a. an empire riU have been sacrificed the a
'coys,ip Of Me Onion, and there rfU b. peacc. ks
South win not accept armistce without its necessary
concoratalt the raising OF the bockads IL viii -
ia,o Convention OF the States with ls on IT. ps rhA
VIII .ust 70 on the South growing stronger the Nos
weaker WhcE peace q; last shall come il ii ongos
b. peace tween equals but peace exorted st tks
point of the sword in smou d.rng Northern citiesa
peace made with Individual States groups Of Statsa
srrpreted from the rect and tnssad o. MOO aiisd Po
aiag rbs p'qcs Of n, exinc, uaton. there rA be set9
Of mich he sogl sal be the most sosPaa ard ~
| sfygHgtsl.' ......' i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
THE REBELS WILL HAVE NO
PEACE, NOE ARMssTICE, HIT
nalIfNINN.

The Iuas1 Qondon) IL the Acknowledged
Europctsn organ Of the slsvchol'Iing Rebels, and
Is often used TO set forth the views Of their
chiefs more clearly and calmly than could we'll
be done through their home journals. In its
Issue Of the 10th inst, specializing on the pros
pect. then imminent, ofMcClellan's nomination
at Chicago, and assuming that he wouid OF
course be elected, Il thus warns our Sham
Democracy not to cherish the deluion that JEFF.
Davis & Co. can be won back to the Union by
any concessions or prostrations respecting Slave
rs. -aE sB..raa .u8sue1 rtLrrI
"1he North may eadv~es the smith somewhat AFTER
the fashion that the poiter of vinly slJy pokes his
expected pllco iath rni - We, the De1oerals
row ia tho sSceudency. The Republicans. si.W
fanatics such hpDeoils, and got sodrk vith The
toned ueetIr u patronaee ma office thht Tie
country -,l-icd = cut 10 NJ OF ds-ust and we,
your old aef, arr wv q Nort. Coas Laob to US and
give In the Senate and N Tie House, for with
II they may Ia again when the p.opio foI get
their nalssa. There nov. wowm hang lew Of tacl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
MCCLELLAN PRIVATELY TO THE
BRITISH srf

The secret conferences between our copper.
heed leaders and British gentlemen Of the
Notwithstanding and Republic-squelching per.
suusion, which were held at orr principal
watering places last summer, seem TO have been
as full Of holes a. skinner. Through one a
these private interviews at Saratoga, tue res
politics of Mcclellan, as shaped in New-York
and accepted in Richmond, have leaked out.
Unique stionably Mcclellan is in favor of an Ar.
mistice-to take the North off the Rebellion aud
lie. it get on it. feet again; and in favor OF
convention Of tie States, in which the NORTH
would be oatvoted, tho war smothered, and tho
South agein made dominant, But TO thts Eng.
fish report Of s!eCieiian's politics:
lsalaiogs Springs aug; 9sl correspondence OF RI
Tie Mcclellan party undoubtedly very strong snA
IL Is the OILY party which has and has had Tor cons
tme thorough " zanizstion. and his friends think
that r0re lev men who can carry so much personal
influence There IL feeling in his favor through
tue country. He Il regarded an injured man. aA4
the people anxious that Justice should b. done him.
lie must poll larger army vote han any Other man sno
were Lee a candidate government could not so succes
fy control lie ballot box by the Jayonct II has Ions
In different par.9 II TIC country ut former elections
ore. dU0Bsdiy hcc!,tira 10 taiorfst Opeaiy be
Processes b. be willing 10 give the South every reccssa
" guarantee, provided the Southern states consent y
into the Uou; p,tsfsis he those J,fe.ds
who discourage tie prosecution Of the war. that BIO do
sirs peace end iici he nm ddrocae an crsi1ie, crt
Ccrcsan0Rof s s'Gss should BIZ receive the nomnar
tion At Chicago. lie urges, as reason Tor not 1penQ
ovowng these sentiments, that the people ale nt ~
rardy - nd"r-e them ,,, considers Il inpnittc -
tako ans step TOO decidedly IN ddytnce Of the popular
f-sIiHg lie feels assured. however, that iae ttgnpa
s. .ha pcuocr tic party uust end in psace ar hs -
tat II even Il wished TO Gerry the war there would
be 10 army Of asy magnitude lett ct the disposal OF s
Government by the 4th day of March nest. What
hcs ciaonJ and professions worth Il is hard 70 sy
Thee ere aOs few who c!.ILst Mcclellan, and whs
Ill ~ place cogGiesce IN tho assurances 0! nan we
one Of the first IL tie COMMENCEMENT Of this scyo.n
lion 10 the example OF the violation of personal ID
city he 1i BY the arrest Of tie members Of the Ma
rysHd egsletare; who has made all the reputation he
has a. VIZ may by The prosecution VI tho var an2
NJ ~ Is IN drawing pay from the Republican Gogefn.
nent as an officer Of tse army now engaged In eaIyoe
on war which he preends 20 regard as rpncls " ths
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
THE RiLS.Y.

This Eveaing, the Unionists OF our City gather
in and around Cooper Institute to respond TO
the nominations of LINCOLN and JOHNSON, FEN
TON. ALyoRp, and the rest OF our Stats ticket.
There will of course be vast assemblagc; and
We repeat our urgent request that the Commit
too of Arrangements take careful oversight OF
all cannon.fring. rocket-throwing, &C., so as
TO be sure that no one is injured, and that
nothing be permitted to interrupt or disturb the
eminent speakers who are 70 be heard on this
occasion.
Let Us have feast Of reason, wherein pa
sriotism shall be paramount, aud enthusiasm
shall lie elevated and hallowed By love OF
country.
Our adversaies have made the failure Of
the War for the Union the basis Of their de-
mard for a change of Administration. They
ask the people to eloct Mcclellan and Pendie-
ton on the assumption that the Union eenno,
be restored by the simple, direct method OF
putting down all hostility to it. They present
as their party candidate q General whose NH
itary career illustrates aud enforces their prop
osition. The victories Of SHERMAN, FARaA-
GUT aud SHERIDAN thus become cogent 0rgu-
ments for the election of Lincoln Let " look
TO il thai our use Of tbem be worthy, honoring
alike these who won and We who rejoice over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
AN AEMfsTICE-uOW HI WOULD
f.- f.r cf RTEN Us. ny ...Irrrrr

What is IN arm;sticc 7 Webster defines il 20
be g a cessation Of arms for short time BY com
reatiOn." a temporary suspension of hos
tililies By agreement Of the parties"
An srmistice is the cardinal idea upon which
the Mcclellan movement swings in this Prcsi-
dental canvass. If Mcclellan is elected, he
viii be elected by il. .......
Suppose that ho is elected. From the 9Th OF
November, 1864, TO the ith Of March, 1865,
period of one-third of a year. Of course be could
take no steps 70 effect Cessation Of hostili-
tics" No !" immediate Efforts in that direc-
ton, as demanded and promised BY the Chicago
Platform, could possibly be made, till the expir
alton of Mr.. Lincoln's term. But Time neither
sleeps nor is idle for one.thifd of year, any
where IN Ibis Universe. What would he do
With that interval between the election and the
inauguration OF Mcclellan Ho would demon
alize the army with the certainty Of the coming
armistce-he would sadden tho patriotic col
disrs--disgust the ambitious--enrege the en-
thusiastic and those who hayc wounds OF the
domestic loves on well as Of thcbody--eneryate
all military character which discipline has
fcrmed--relax the administration Of every de-
partnent Of the servce-unstrain the very
drums OF the smallest .drnmmer-boys in the
army. The expectation Of an arulistce at IN
turc day certain, would as surely break down
and dissolve an American army-an army of
volunteers fighting for principle--as the aow
Of the Niagara would dissolve and wash away
salt. The 4th Of March would inevitably find
US in a conditiOn--to do whati To propose an
srniaicef oh no! butabjectlg, and with Just
fear and retributiyo trembling. TO receive prop
ositions for . cessation Of hostlities. We should
he conquered. aqqgIl3yt TAogllf-r-.
But the 4th Of March, and the Inauguration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
a,pion Meeiiass.

Tho followiug is o list OF speakers ~ o'''o,'
-. 81, ,s,. sses Which was Published IN cur s'''
o,,l,,rp, Yesterday. but with sone erionooa'
which are now corrected. These h'aao
caIsv for next week were advertised as ior
'or nat '.,,.,,s,t. for ta,s week are CORRECTLY
given in this lists
,r.u r,oa,,,s The Hcn RtCHD BUsTbEp'
LocrroEr Alkick coEslTI, Esq
u.... Tss bon ZION FH TtGS ri fSTUNasEp,
The Hon. 4; =; ANDhE"S'
P.sx.rl..- , Ssaf i " n " III nifsdsmAN.
sn.ryy-Tbe Hon y. BRUCE.
i,r.r,-l.en A. J. HAMILTON. ,ruv
rsn,s,r ys-'rh. Hon nor ACE 0REFLEV.
n- Got 4. II. GIBBS q Ienn s,,rsoon
RosE- Tho Hon. bOskNL0 SHERWOOD
RosIls -LIHAN AL.ES Esa,.,,,s
Kl'e''s' icsa-, & i. HiTE 6, :, %
y---,x yA.rs.-qhe lion TAOs. q. ALVORA
BaooxLrs.-Thc lion. ~ fLEk e. robhE-
S5y ;1. o ;s. Wi 'aps sSI4 fsSt"i
rorr 'savn lhsseS (; A sS;sgsEiE ESQ
ossiD. Dergr Co. Go. ao d io ,saS SHERWOOD.
FRIDAY. SOD. 20.
oxyrYA.-PATRICk Cohblth
rAssYRA--(;-. 4. J. HsMiiToS-
PENN YAM. T TS, i foEsNzo SHERWOOD
f fos,rasI I1"ns,ss~Proi ~. y. HEGEMAh
u,.rr~ tyhc Hon. I. Y ; SiE u;sssrpn
"A'AhLi The Hon. RlCsAnp busiEID'
srsrca F.Yrs-PATalCk SuRBITT.
At''os-c'"' :, she = n les. nos O AIYoND.
soHtEEcT.py 9b4 Hon. Il. eEtNh.
riAv.sA TGs H.. 4, I0RFv2o sHERwOOp.
r4srEItt VnI,cz-rrof w w hhosnAN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

Ex.Cov. George S. Boutwell,, of Massacha-
sets. will address the Central Union CLUB OF
brooklyn at its headquarters, corner OF fui'on
aud Pineapple this evening. A man ol
more than ordinary acN,,y md os most devoted
LOYALTY. his speech will be worth hearing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
Union Assembly Nomination..

BRoOME CouSrY.-E. c. Mersersoau. Union
NiAa,nA CouxTy--Ist. Dlst.-Albcit II. Ptak
ard, Of Pendcton It'd Dist-;cy G. Humphrey. ss
Somerset. 80
ERIE CoUSTY-IVth Dist--Edwn W. Godfrey
MoSaor. Cou:.rY.-IIId Dist--willlam Raokin-
SUFFOLK CoUNrS.-Ist Dst.-W lillian II. Gisas,n.
OyoypAGA COUNTY -ist Dist-Albcrt L. Greco. =
WASHINGTON corSry.--Ist Dist-Alexander Bertley.
OswEgo CoUSrY.--IId Dlst.--Iichard X. Sshdtoed.
SrErpES CoUATY.--Ist Dlst.-William Bonhani. 3
DUCHESS COUNTY. Dist--James Howard In
Di3t.-Mark ID, WILDER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAX.

A pretty strong Rebel force has come up into
Missouri once moro Shelby. Wits 5000 or 5000 caY.
Ally thougiato be Prices advance. was reported at
frcdericktcwr. twenty miles east Of riiot Knob. on
tbs Path Price is thought TO hare % 900 troops aud to
~ advancing Ia three columns intending to effect .
arn odgeu in the center VI tho State. doubtless fer
po'tcsl as well as military purposes. Kirby Smith l.
skpscted to Join him with 10000 10 900 moro men.
Gen Rosccrans 10 calling the people TO arms
11e Saiistnry(N o. y Hasshmaa has the follow.
ing, The i've Unon oficers--consisting Of colonel
lieutenant eo.SHel major and two csp.aius--who wese
diskonorsbly expelled by Gen Sherman from his army
end sent into the Red lines for speaking disge.pee
fully Of the President o the United States In the pres
snos 1.-THE enemy while accompa siug ag Of truec,
have arrived In Richmond where they are 20 be con.
nned during thew fot fighting against ther princi
Forrest tho Rebsl cavalry leader WITH %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
No. T..

we are mr. ready TO .ppplg copies Of IHE Two
PLATFORMS (8aitimors and CAicGgoj, printed side
b. SIDE on god, f'ya Popsr, ,ch only nc ueTy te7
comment. rsee9sd 10 elscida,e tier antGgon'srs.
pl,asr caR or send Co, than in airy quantity, sod'
to n; sosr asieAJors far what The rira por''''
arc eontsn6,ng-each speaking. for itselt PTiee
81 per kHadred copies, cash. Where neg are sent
b. mail re dedset from The rcmittanoes enough 10
prepas postage. rcaieh Is about ii CENTS Pc lVO
copies.
The PLATFORMS IN GERMAN, printed in same
stys as ADORE aud for sale 1t the same price, 81 per
1o0eopies. --i
90 ~. q, ,-.....- - A. No. 3.
CAMPAIGN DooUMgNTs.-He hare just printed on
. broods,de. ~ form ~pi1 dee " PLATFORM, PsEsI-
DENT LMcolE's vices Of Democratic Stratsss, os
presented By him an a recent 'atercieD w'h Jvdge
Mis-, Of W1scoasin; GENERAL GIANTS Letter 10
Hon. T.. b. W0sIburne. and BAYABp TGYIoR's
POEM on ne (" CHICAGO SURRENDER Al on one
sheet Price 81 per 100. Sent 6y NAL or 6yerpress.
Men ordered By mad ds2ael from he re attain
ees enough 10 poy nspostase, wtieh is IA cent? per
100 copies. Send on yopr orders 10 TIE Til
BUSx"
NO. 1s
Aiso, raiforrq ,ciH Tie 0Jopc, WHO Is REsroNs .DLE
FOX The WAg l--6eing p0rtion Of ALExASDLR
II. SrifHgys Speech in whict he foretoid TIE dsso.
iat,ons and horrors wAch ropia arse from .Seces.
sion, deiirered before ne Secession Conrertion of
Georgia in August, 1850. 10 rrh1ct rs odded, WHO
CoMsmscnDTnR WAR; a Catalogue Of W0yf&e and
Reasonable Acts xhioL rsrc committed pciorto Mr..
L'aeo'n's Adminsratior. Price$l per 100 COPIES.
No. 8. ....t ..s...-
Also, uniform eiM tie efers, THE REAL CHICA-
60 PIsTgQRy, AS ExPouypED Ri TIE DEMOCRATIC
OisAToEs AT CHICAGO; deipg Extracts from the
Speeches Of d'stiagv'stsd Democratic Orators
made at Chicago d4riss tie siaing u tie Co..seA.
ron at hat place in Assnst loss. ~ i-gf,
= ssr.i .r-.s No. q. ,g
In Geymaa--LINcoLS Oh MCCLELLAN. ALstte5
from Doctor FRANCIS LnBtE 70 he German voters
IN America. UaDor,a sita The a5ore. Price 81
per 100 COMES. --i.s 81,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
cErAMra SAFETY BRAKE -wcpublish to-aay "a

advertisement of new Safety Brake. which is OF
int rest not only TO all Railroad mon, but to the
nony of prciical men that the invention is all thst
is claimed for it. Gni both public safety and Rail.
road interests demand, ii it be so, its universal
adoption. OF three accidents which occurred on
orc day last week two, We are told, were on roads
where this Brake is in nse and there was no loss ~
life limb the other where II has not yet been
adopted the disaster was most serious. The useful
ness Of tho invention must BIO tested By such fscss
a., these
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

We publish in another column letter iioin
m cx.nficcr of the gunboat Galena, on board OF
which Gen. Mcclellan took refuge during the
battle Of Malvern Hill. VIC have the name o.
this officer. and can vcuoh for his responsibility
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
ed,dlwb.t the Rebellion needed

into egdld-wbat TIE Rebellion neeo'o
of arms, munitions, clothing. machinery,
and men, would be supplied to her-treaties Of
anity, as well as of commerce, made by Sl'deii
ana Mason with tho principal powers in Europe
would be snug in the State Department at Rich
mond. The Rebellion, materially re-invigorated,
and morally brsced by the recognition ana
promised support of the British, French span
iarls and Austrians. would be strong enough
In September 65, to stalk into the Peace Com
mission at Richmond in the person OF Jeh.
Davis, and say: This affair must como 70 n
conclusion, All negotiations for pence Wild
tho Confederate States must bs based upon the
recognition Of their independence. have re-
oroiedly informed the world of this detcrmna'
Jon of NV Government-once through Messrs'
Gilmore and Dayis-oncc through Mr.. Secretary
CONTAMINATION through the Confederacys
minister, abroad-often through trusted jour
nalists at home. Are you prepared to aekn'"i'
edge our independence :"
=" VS. arc not"
Then 60 back, and 60 to fighting Gen.
Lee will advance Tomorrow
VIVA. q condition va would 6e in! Were
would be our army Do5cr.icns consequent ca
the loss Of It's spirit, and the destruction OF its
DISCIPLINE, sickness ard death so suro to run
havcc through troops that are idle and democrat.
lied, woald have swept il away by whole brig
ades Only decaying skeleton Of it wou!d be
left. The two hundred thousand black soldiers
and employees in tie service, would esily IN
March havo been kicked out TO appea'e the
beasily rare which shreh.d in Democratic pro-
cessions, This is white mans wan. Inc
blockade wonld have 10 be resumed AGAIN " +
fcr; which Rad anchored its spirit and vigilance
deem down. Aud when we came to key up The
nation TO the sacrifices and elasticity necessary
10 M offensive war-coald i: be dcncl Every
man in this country out of an idiot asylum
knows that il could not he done. The war
would be gone. The South would triumph.
The North would be subjugated, and would
wear chains. heavy and deep-cutt.ng.
An Arlnislicel The idea Of one SPRING from
folly or treason. The Official proposal OF one
By our Government would stop the war with
the Rebels and invert il upon ourselves with in-
ternecine fury. But, thank God the Issues OF
war are not with politicians. They are with
the People aid with the Army-snd the People
and the Army will bear them through November
with divine fidelity TO 3 majestic triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

The Rebel cheering over McClellan's nominA-
ton was not confined To Lees army. The Prov.
iGenns Jauraai Of the oath, says:
1--WE have lust scen letter from gallant and as.
compshed officer serving with Sheridan lie writes
thar on recent reconnaissance when our forces came
IN sight OF the enemy thc Rebels sent up cheer afsr
cle.r for Mcclellan. which our boys answered win
laundering shouts for Lincoln. BE adds that tie cheer
ing VI tho heb Is oi the Chicago nominations produced
very marked effect upon our men and sirens thened
their opposition TO tho candidate that eiiets such sup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

The Methodist Conference, recently in sossen
at Pittsburgh, and referred TO in two editorial
paragraphs yesterday, was the Methodist BPS
copal not Protestant a. printed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

PIopEa RET.LIATIoy.-At yicksburg. ma
Rebel Authorities having sent unfon family 20 s7'
Ines ~ TRAITORS to the tConfedeFate cause a.'
eouascned their property. Cen Dana has seat 's'f
o. Rebel proclivites to tho Ooniederste unes eo's
Gated their louse. and gwen 'he lss o. % 'ns
( lieD family. .rs l.- -1 a'~ .si ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27
The Cooper Institute pIsesiag.

twill be seen by the following dispatch then
Gov. Andrew viii not be present ateths meeting y
Cooper Institute tomorrow eveaiag., rsvys
l.t.t- BosToN Monday. Sept % 1884
To Col r. Z. HowE, State Agent Of Aas'felnsei' No
n Y1rk. .fr.l.l aefl. aIt ~
Nothing but absolute official duties which no efcss
cen control prevents my accepting the Ia yi,aton
speek 10 Cooper Institute tomorrow night. IL y VIZ
taolngs OF proo.ad regret that feel myself tnas e.
be rred the pleasure OF meeting the patriotic Union ON,
nens VI the great metropolis ard aiding By my hu~pe
oice the grOst prime pos which are sure TO t,is2"
tais can paign. .T 1l JOHN a. Aspat"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-27

We publish IN other columns, tins morning
90 fax rs VIC have been able 50 get them, The re-
turps of elections held, last evening" at the pm
mary meetings in This city.