davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
CASTORS.

DLATED aud Britannia Casters at
L sHEDD, WALKERS 4 WIRES
No. Union Block.
MAY :. dtl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. Il.
Gold sold this morning as low as 2lS: this
afternoon at 22l.
NEW YoRK, Nov l..
The Nashville correspond nee OF the Times
in noticing the advance OF Gen. Sherman :
army says that such buildings at Atlanta as
could be Of benefit TO the enemy were dcs-
troyed, but none Others.
1t was not believed that Gen. Sherman
would meet with any considerable force of
the rebels on the way
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
t EA /.

A MOTHER arrival of that choice Enslishr s,s
n fast Tea,
At RI PIERSON'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
REFERENCES

WASHINGTON, d. c., April ~. 1884.
We take pleasure in saying that c. G. Bruce ESQ
has complied with the act Of Congress authorizing
certain persons 70 act as Army and Navy Agents FOR
the COLLECTION Of war claims against the Government
and TO recommend him TO all persons that have
claims they wish collected promptly
United states SsnGf0rs-Beniamin F. Wade, John
Sherman.
.HemberI Of coagrs,'-E. r. Eekley, VIM. John
ston, Vim B. Allison.
June .. ulvr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

NJ -.
NIlELLED ALMOND
- Taragon do.
Soft Shelled do.
Hard 81 d..
French walnuts,
Castana Nuts
Brazil Nuts,
MADEIRA Nuts
Filherts and Pea Nuts
New Fruit IN Store to-day and for salshv
n, LOUIS FOLLETT 4 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong the
l,r-in brilliant. and are exhausted natures grea
restorer They are composed Of the celebrated Cal
isaya ark, Wintersreen, sassAiras, Roots Heros'
&c all preserved in perfectly pure St. CroiI. Rum
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

rTHE celebrated Rosendale Flour kept constant
/ on hand. Also, all other kinds Of Sprin. AZ
Winter Wheat Flour, at
WARNER & ADAMS.
Oct ! No. Union B..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25
STEAM WEEKLY To
JOHN G.. DALE.

Agent. Is Broadway. Ny
H DRITRY Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

The late Joshua Bates was an estimable
parent-he allowed his daughter $4,000
per annum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-25

REEpsRURY, Wis, Sept IS, 1853.
have been in the army hospitals
for RuIteen nnonths-speechless and nearly dead
AZ Alton H., they gave me bottle OF fIAhea.loEE
Bittsrs Three bottles restored nv speech
anu '''-'1 Hie CA. FLAUTE."
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05

sending trained reliable men 10 drill the mem,
bers q the League secretly, 80 that their enc
mics should take no o1euse until iht time Of
action arrives was so indignant that
could contain myself no longer, and tod bin
that their League was an Internal piece Of
scoundrelism, by which he discovered that he
had called upon the wrong man
GroR9E n, CoNER
s.... BosToN, Oct. ~, 1864. Z
Then personally appeared tlfe above nam
ed George N. Conner, and made oath 40 The
above statement, by bim subscribed as being
true. ft
FReD II. HAsiAM,
Justice of the Peace.
/ will further add thai have known per-
sonslly Geo. N Comer nearly twenty years,
aud that he is ahighly educated and honor.
able man, aud stands deseryedy high as a
man OF good character in this community
FaED. HAssAM
Justice Of the Peace
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
Return Of MF. yasinDdisba
from Illinois.

Mr.. VALLASDlaHAM returned on Thurs
day last, from his canvassing tour through
Illinois, having addressed immense assem-
blages of the people, at Monmouth, Peoria
Joliet, Canton, and other points. He
brings the most favorable accounts of
democratic prospects in that State. and
seems to entertain no doubt that it will go
for MoCLELLAN and PESpLEToN. by a
large majority. The Peo'ia speech Of
Mr.. ", as reported for the Chicago
T.mes,-a most able and mastery pro-
duction, will appear in our issue of Mon
day next.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
Current News Items.

,
Noo''' L. ''e"A'. '''o'' '''S'a'' ',,'
'"o S"'ue'S ."''' '''""'N"o' o'' '""'Y
WOUNDED on inc n''',n''' '' "a, q 'n'' Que
un', mus e"S' "' '' '''''' '' '''' '''e' ''''
0h.o'
me s''"'S'"R P',N ''",'S's' 0, 'e" D.
e'e'en men, VINO. "'' "'f'"'N7u ana "W'F'
themselves ''F 'o7 purpose "' ''s'ui"H ue'
Se''er VINO AZ 'ns ,."e '' '"' sn'o'"S was ID
'ne CUSTODY OF 'ne Ma'''"' '"' h,7 posse lhey
set INC oss'r'e' "i I''e'''' ""' u'''''"e' S"''
OF u's '"P'o'' As were no. injured
Inc t''a' ol Oo'on7' worm 'np''ea'eu 'h
Toe NrT 9IN ''''''o" ''"Ul'' "'7 'een con
un"eu ''' '"e '7'" 'n7',
II IS no" uhueF''oou ,""' a" 'he sensation
Al reports "n'ch o' '"'e nave served 10 ir'get
e" tue "n'opo,'ha'''d natives OF our cities
bordering on The L'brs' respecting rn'ds, rob
nef'Ss' &c contemplated nl Onhau'an reheIs
were concoc'en ey - lot oi Rooa hnmored lei
lows out OF" ra'h"r n'''h'''ns desire to have
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
From the New York Express, Oct. al
Important Revelations,
ms fdildvibg 3hddsit4 has 1boa booa 1hSSa handed

'fbs fdito@iog RhiiaSit has beea hSanSdsd
to ius iot publication ''."e4"' .,''' ''@'
BdsToS, Oct. l9, 1864.
FRlGsD HAssAAl.--Ag AgreeAbly to your wish
write as nearly as can remember, the
circumstances Of the interview had last week
with the party | spoke to you abogt .a"
A gentleman called at MY Office inquired
II my name was Conner, and II lived 10
Ward Eleven s,I replied in the affirmative
in both cases He then said that be had
called spdn pie for my lsabseripiidh. 81 as
sessment-l anu not certain Bhich-ior the
uniOn League, Of Which be was the eollee-
tor ] asked him, what are you deing With
tho money lie replied by asking me il &
had not attended the meetings lately
said, No He them. said that They (ths I'm
ion ,LeaHue) were getting up fluid Of
million OF dollars that they were determined
that there should DO no more slavery 10 this
country aRd TO insure thas, they were de-
terminsd TO elect Abraham Lineoln-by
force il necessary; that they were sending
large quantities of arms and ammunition to the
members Of the League out West, and we're
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

TlNO Pearson Young, who restdes iu tho State o
a ioWe wilson scrogqy aud Amela scIogg,
ENipa Noun q, who reside N the Stale OF Ind ana
and Jessee Young whose place Of residence 90 uu.
known William Bright caroline Taylor aud Mr.
Taylor who reside in the Seto Of Kentucky I
fou arc hereby notified shat 'lsasc Iiasyer and
ment oi David Young donessed, on the - day o
OcubeF, A. H. 1884, bisd their petition ia the Probate
Court within and Dor the County Of Mongoiu cry aud
btate at ONO alleging that tn personal estate Of
ssid uecedont Asaient 10 pay his debts aud the
charges % admni-te ing his estate that he died
eei19d Alec ample oi the following described real
estate situate r aaid County to-NitI Fifteen acres
pt and ken OIL the south side of the farm owned by
the heirs u David Young, decs sal, situated IN Sec.
hpn 80, Town :, Range N, Il, S.--deserbed FOL.
Beginning at stone, on the eRstine OF said Sec.
ton, the sDdth east corner of said farm henae north
on tic cast Iman. said sect Va n chans to st0ae
thence g rs ". 27s3 chaius to the centre of the
cenre or dt Road, go hun 10 tie south vest cor
nor q sad iaIm thence ON the lhe between Young
aud LaeSer, n 70 " 20 % chains TO the place Of
b7glpmQg, eontaming h teen 4eres of aud. That
Ruth Young asWidoW Of SAID decedent, i4 entitled
10 lqNar ~ SAID prp'nisea an,l tllat George Long
streih nqd hilN9elh LonBsrieth, Wilson scroFgy and
Amalit Sfogsy, william Bright the unknown heirs
OF Jeast Young, de'Sared, one ofthe heirs 1t law
Of ptYd Young, deceased, John Maclure aud Eyina
Maclure, Wal lam YOuug aud Sar.h Young, John
Yonhg aud Eyiua Young, william Weller and Martha
q, Weller, Pearson Yopk, Georgo sears, Joseph s.
lois Nut and sinpson Nut, David ", Young,
james u Young, Ell1e Ellen young, as the heirs NJ
estate ~ Inheritance therein. rhe prayer of said
reuuou ~ for the assignment Of .wsr TO said Ruth
Young, and or the eale Of said premises, subject TO
surh dover estate and for the payment OF The debts
aud charges 0iorsssid.
Sabt peiitiOn viii be ior hearing the q II day OF
November, A. II. 1891 or soon thereafter as
counsel can he heard. H5.H'
'.... a POO o. .. u nd. ISAAC LAFEVER.
SIMPSON MUTT,
Executors Of the last will and testament Of David
Young, sfee't rs u .U. ..f
j. II. BAdGnrT, Atry for Executor
OitobeT 18th 1864, ....... oct22 w4w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
Z! g!NNz!.Z'ZZZ21 j J! z.
AND
Strickland.s $ AMI. Oholera Airture.

| composition Of Rstringonts, ahsott ents sti,u.
4 lants anu cAriniuRtyey, Which ,yefy hystcieus.
hhoWiedges ~ the only preparation that Will etlrct
permanent cure OF DiaTIhra and Dyseterv This AMI.
cholera Mixture is nov in use m some of ,ur AMY
hospitals whel II gives tile preateat eAtisactlou il
has tRNed the lives OF thousands Of our sodiers and
S M ana Te WI guarantee to lie the best rene
Mr. Woods, oi CoyiDgtoD, nv Wlll Lo n,ost hams,
20 satsy any one AS to The virtue Of Strickland AMI.
chotfe mix'ufei IN iHri We have great number OF
testimonials nom patients who have htell quu a an.I
neihR pronounced in unable by their physicanr some
aef sklng only one bottle Of StricHanti's Anti ChoI-
terytry one bottle ia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05

The Express this morning editorally states
that frauds in the soldiers votes have been
discovered iUolbis oity.--Tsiegrapk, 1
As this editorialopinions Of the Buffalo Er-
press are Of the very smallest imaginable i'm
porlanes, we protest against the outrage Of
Transmitting lhspi oSer die wiresioihe coun.
try press at The exOrbilant prices charged Tor
them, The mere "opinion" Of The editor OF
a black rePobliesn newspaper, that frauds in
soldiers Votea' have been discovered in Bdf
falo, we do not relish much, at The expense Of
a asgrant fraud upon ourselves and our read.
ers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
yARKLL KEOUgU,T ystate.

4 k'OTIoE y hereby given. that The undersigned has
N eeen duly appointed and qualified ~ executor
81 the last Will aud testament Of Farrell KoouRh lat
Of Montgomery county Ohio, de ,sNssd.
sept; slh 1894. ROBERT BATES.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05

(Iostinonio' Of Ms. SG,oh Gouid)
ALnANY, NV YoaK.
diseased iand mJ has commence, 10 iHll on \, "A at
rse dBease spread until my scalp WAS one tonpiuto
sore u became V"ly patuiuli NY est at nIphi unr
rokeir the Lprrr' 'i itching, er.f :!6u wns IN sur
poraolei ! eould Apply remedy after r,medy, hni
yians i o ms Guy. l"'rl 90 80 hy thom that the
dlseast % with wh,.r, ~ mah ahected was II e all
hh UNI, ana that theyeouid not beneht me 3 read
your advertisement aud aSneudej to eonsut you
You assured me that you would eradicate the disease
and restore my hslr, which had become very thin
WIN thht INSURANCE placed myself m your hands
and the results are, ave luxufiaLt hesd ot ian
nay scalp 2 Dere, tly Welt md my hair has ceased Il
Mas SARAH GoULD, No. III South Psaal street
- lt y fact acknowledged by all who have used the
hair hshioref and their nane ~ Legion that IL 10
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would eieotnslly and permanently restore IT,
mar OF those who are bald, aud prevent
TIE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF ..
The large and RAPIDLY increasing sals OF Restorative
Is NE sronge evidence OF the manifold benefits 1t is
THE HUMAN FAMILY. I'd
The confidence Of The pubic has been obtained, ana
lhey all unite In atestmg 70 is merit and vast super
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
Ever intrhdueod. do not recommend my pre- ara.
non 60 cause hair to LroN sx ieet iTeily iaany
consistent with tho laws OF Naigre 10 those Ma are
skspheRl OF insreduloHs, will make - bons 6ds oieT
win forfeit SI,0OO
Gone Thousand DolarS) it fall to care tie worsI
ing, with
TIE ONLY GEN INN HA,R REsToRER.
This wonderful remedy Il sold by drugg!sis Hsner.
ally.
~ YOUR pRuGGIsT HAB NOT COZ III SAND
FOR lr.
A.b.-CuTss guaranteed m every uase where the di
reetons for 10 are implicitly oheyod.
50 Price, u per bottle, or si1 bottles for 50.
. PROF, u. A. DIX MUM,
Sols Proprietor, No. go orange street,
telBdlY Albany. HeW H0rk.H
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
Mrotral

HuREs Coughs Colds, Sore Throat, Asthma, an
~ Consumption. 10 ia only necessary for nny one
troubled with these complaints 10 tly ono bottle OF
St'ickidHds Meibfuous Cough Balsam
to convince thom thatit the best preparauop ever
used. IL not only cures the above anecAons Of the
Throat and Lungs but It cures Night Rweets and
spitnng OF Bod and Is an excellent uarqIe feT snT
kind OF Sore Throat II 10 pleasant 20 bsiSe, andi
safe medicine or infants Price 05 Centa per dtte.
"ofHAle uY druggists generally. ni4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
/, PETITION FOR PARTITION

snpenOf Court Montgomery ellmty, Ohio.
Lew X. Basure aud Amelia Ann Dasore against
samuel itddAlsiiaf, lHli1hbeih B0oInefshne Amelia
Anq hOtahefer, kllen hodahaher, Frank ROdsholiur
hlhlisern Rodtlaer Samuel r. RndRhetier, Susanna
R9dahi der l.Ouna ketro@, William Henry Honser
state Of Ohio aud elizabeth Decker, aud Isaaa
Decker her hp7pqPd Of thy Stats Of Indiana, defend
ants. 'f''' ".f
T1Hs above named def. ndsnta aud especially Rl,sa.
L both Deoker and Isaac Decker her hlsband, ot
the State OF ludana, will take notice that petition
has been hlel against chem 10 Tie Superior Court OF
Montgomery county OHIO by the above named plhn
tbs praying for paTtihoh OF The hi0Nng described
premises situate In Jackson town-hp, Montgomery
county, Oho. ff ..i.a .IIFl ,...t
Being town lots Numbered one hundred ana ten QlO)
one hundred and eleven M, hundred and twelve
avg, ore hhnired aud thutecn iab one hundred
and fourteen (ll4) ons hundred aud hiteen (iI5 in
the incorporated village Of Faflnerstilio also' the
residue OF land 0sned ~ Henry Houser, n his he-
time situated ia ssat ton Weny seven en- town four
lii range four lsl cast niituug two aeieH aud
hundred aud enty p0rches also the land owned by
the said Henry Houser IN his fetimo situated IA the
southwest \ prttr iot secAOn tWeiiiy one (zl t0Wn
four il, rnige four 20, eatt described iUllOWE,
begunng " The southWcs corner Of Md hacl vi land
and luniIng east seventy Three (Ial rods. to the
celitru Of tho Germantown ana West Alexandria turn.
pike read th'ne His r6te with said road one hundred
and NlD .rpda apdl eleven az ieet thaneo Aouth
eghy-throe rods u tho place OF beginning eoniRituug
nnsleeu 90 acres more or less, and that The neKt
tenn Of the SAID Court said t. X. Basors aud Atnelia
Aan basore, bis vito, viii ePply for an order that
partition may made OF said promises. I'd 5I-
DatoiiAugdst soth 1854
LEVI K. BksoRF.
H THoMpsos, AtpV auR20 WOW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05

Dr, St,ickldnds Pile Remedy.
Head what those say who have uaed1t;
br. Charles W. Land. am, ai LUusyille and Nj 4
hsasrde, Cincinnati, o, both we're cured Al teT vsne
one pot Of Or. stricklaud's Pile Remedy Thcy ssp
they have tried everything lat rcuid ohlsiD no TCLef
hut one Pot u Strickland'- Pile Remedy effected
perfect cure alter suffering Tor many years with The
who is suffering to tIyit.
Ask for
Dr.. Strickiands Pie Remedy.
Sold by all druggists, cs cts pot Manufactured ot
~" N''t F'''Ith ~ thcinnAti, %.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-05
The Democratic Msetlng On
MONDAY Night.

We are authorized to-say with respect
to the Democratic meeting, ADVERTISED in
another part of our paper. to be held in
front of the Court House, that if the
weather should be unfavorable, the meet
ing will be held in Beckel Hall which has
been retained IN view of that contingency.
Whatever. .betide, let the Democracy be on
hand in force and numbers, COME
ONE, COME ALL "@1
nits advice to 'old men, the Journal
gravely remarks: "You have given many an
important cote; but you never gave one
frangbt with so much consequences as you viii
give next Tuesday" The phraseology of
this paragraph is atog gether as elegant as the
patriotism Of The author is tlisinterested and
sublime. The question is whether any ven
cradle individual can be deaf to an appeal so
eloquent and timely, Who that has cast
"many an important vote, can forget much
consequences I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26
4 Gard from Judge Low.

To the Editor II The N. !. Tribune.
SIR: You do injustice TO the Senate Commit
tee on Privileges and Elections in yorr comments to.
day Oh the contested Election You are probably
under the Impression that they made no report This is
a mistake They have made lengthy and able re.
port after much research and abor-the investigation
has been an Unprecedented in this State and the
labor much greater than is generally supposed.
Judge Baily the Chairman, lett his seat vacant in the
Senate for the last two days OF the Session perform
this duty-and although too riRidly severe as against
the contestnnt-n his application Of the rules Of law
and evidence has made report concurrcd In by Sen.
ator Fogc which cannot be controyerted. This elects
the contestant by ten majority. beside six eight other
votes virtually conceded to him. but not passed upon or
counted
Senator Shaefer made minority report as IL stated
in tie Associated Press report in the NewYor papers,
He stated in bis that he had not had time 70 *
anime the since the close Of the alignment and
asked that the FINAL disposition Of it might 10 over until
the first week Of the next Session. which request was
acceded to by the Senate. Yours very truly.
H. X. Low
.iiLdHg April % 1864
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26
WHO COMPLAIN
A Copperhead oracle thus displays the futile
m alirnitu Of lis cnmnnirints:

A COppcrhead oracle thus displays the futile
malgnity of its compatriots:
There are men In that Uuion party too honest to
endure patiently the sending home Oi only Republican
soldiers TO vote in State Elections. The great OF
Radicals blended by their leaders into belief in The
cuIsttutionaty of legal paper currency, now
repent their folly when its consequences are empyng
their rockets and ysbly sending the nation hCddlOng
down the sleeps Of bankruptcy. The despotc author
iy used 10 iIcGrcerae political opponents they begin 10
zee the wrong Of when their political friends, Ike
Hawlcy d. Capp suffer, though N bis case there was
tenfOld the apparent cause
l. There was no sending home of only Re-
publican soldiers to vote in OHIO last Fall,
when all her Volunteers voted in camp. or field
or hospital wherever they might be, and gave
an aggregate of IN, 453 votes for the Union to
1891 for The Democratic candidates. Nor was
there any "'sending home Of only Republican
soldiers to vote" last Fall in Iowa, when all
her soldiers voted wherever they might be- and
gave l5,O1r votes for the Union TO 1904 for
the Democratic candidate, though the latter was
at that moment General IN command ofaporfion
Of those very soldiers, proiessedly in favor Of a
vigorous prosecution Of the War. Nor was there
any sending home Of only Republican soldiers
to vote" in WISCONSIN, whose soldiers all like
wise voted wherever they were, and gave D. 255
votes for the Union TO 747 for the Democratic
candidate Nor was there any sending home
Of only Republican soldiers to vote" in MIS-
SOURI,, whose Volunteers who are legal voters
all voted in the field last Fall giving an aggrc-
gate OF S,s27 to II for the Conservative"
candidates, though one of the latter was Colonel
of one of the Missouri regiments, wherein he
received exactly 81 votes. Beside the above
the Conservative authorities Of Missouri re-
jccted about 5000 Radical" votes but could
not reject enough to ialsify the verdict Of those
who are lighting for their country.
Why has not some Coppcrhcad journal or
speaker the manlness TO face these and kindred
facts? They are constantly pretending that
"the Aboltionists" do Mt volunteer, 1ohen The
soldiers Of cCery State rhich has aHoed lis soiiers
TO rotc an he Geid hare uniformity gicen IN oeer-
'chefD''"g mGyor'ty for our side and against them.
we dare them to attempt to show an exception.
The six States that enabled their soldiers 70
vote last year Cone Of them only those in hospi-
tai within her own limitS) showed an aggregate
OF s2, 2Sj Union votes last Fall to Zip
Democratic. Dare YOU face these returns,
qmbbiers Why has your party not enabled
the Soldiers Of Delaware. or those Of Now-Jer
s'y' or those Of Illinois, or those Of indiana to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

vote You have the power: why do you nercr
exercise it in favor Of allowing all the Soldiers
to vote! We dare you to do it where you can,
and so obviate all prctense of Partially in the
premises.
ii. As to the clamor against q Paper Cur
rency, it means just exactly stop the War and
succumb to the Rebcls"-nothing less nor more.
We can return to Specie Payments by doing
that--no otherwise. Whatever approach to
" bankruptcy" there is in our case results from
the enormous COST of maintaining q War Of such
gigantic proportions When a COpperhead asks,
L" Why not have maintained Specie Payments
notwithstanding the War;" we are tempted
TO rctort - Why not run the waters OF
Niagara through a nine-nch ring" The mat
ter was simply impossible; as none know better
than those who, for base party ends, are clamor-
ing against the depreciation of our Currency.
III Mr.. Hawley d. Clapp is a War Demo
crat and whatever his faults or oilenses)
thoroughly loyal, Union-loving citizen. We do
not see why he need have been sent to Fort La
fayette, because he was not supposed capable OF
conspiring with the enemies Of the Union. II
he has wronged or delrauded any one, we see
not why he should not have been arrested, ar
raigned, tried, and judged like any one else
accused of fraud We see no parity between
his case and that of Confederate spy, SNUG
gler, or active sympathizer, burrowing in this
or any other Union city. Yet Mr.. Clapp has
now been more than sixty days in Fort Laiay-
cite, in bad health and suffering terribly from
his confinement, without a single word of re-
monStrancc from those who are called above his
political friends" We sincerely trust that
he is very soon to be arraigned and tried, ~ we
are sure that he would have been long since
but for delays at Washington and the unayoid-
able absence of a material witness. But, if 1t
be necessary that Mr.. Clapp should rot in
prison in order that traitors like George j. Kane
and Charles s. Morchead shall be restrained
from contriving and Matching rebellion in the
LOYAL States then let him die there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

now in Mississippi with 80 regiments. and that in his
recent campaign in Kentucky he conscrpted 5000 men
A dispatch from st. Louis says that Capt.
Todd cousin Of Mrs. Lincoln and formerly Rebel Pro-
vost.Narshal at Alexandria has arrived within our
lines with his fanny and given himself up.
There are various rumors ahoat about the
movements Of Lee and Grant but nothing upon which
dependence be placed except that Lee has recently
been very largely reinforced
Orders have been issued by Gen. Burnside,
at Annapolis to prepare the 9Th Corps for immediate
1t is reported that Gov Morton will take COM
mand in person of the Indiana militia.