davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30

TREAsggY DEPARTMENT. AUGUST a. lsa.
Sbris parsp oc r oR fh ss
Holders Of ser.1lhriy daied October 1851 are
.meu9 TO be exchanged FOR Six per bonds failing
Ths Interest on the sercntsir,y notes viii be settled up
70 d,te o. maturity, oetobst ard the per bonds
Ihe sd,usirnsns u in,sr. vii be made by doduc,ins
5 s on 70 os.f fsspa on s @
per cent bonds from iuly y 0ctbet hs balance win se
The folioxng reguIa.ons in relation to endorsements
where aa,ss ,rsnsm.d To- s.slsm.n, were ssaea pay
.hey b. endor ed br them Psv o the secrs
tary Of the Treasury for redemption acd bonds win Issue
s,ss parable !. order ass BY eh.r gsss.
msns Q, the orsss oTnrr. And also 10 endorsed BY me
,S. .gss 10 sss sssos pa. &s
lhep.,ies transmitting them, and Ia such manner hey
When endorsed transnil,c By attorney,
@ ss q orses ss,y q sss
re and IS. g M
per cent bonds wanted 10 cschaace
vsss q y. fs.rip: plsess ,ssy The interest paid
visi-Ssw iorF PniaHclyhis Boston Baltimore New Or.
". r. fLssENoEs. Secretary Of the Treasury,
FAMILY Ato FUSD' g BONDS no. no.
q, s's s. gssgs:.S: y. IL y; .
yIss &c WI !. p.oss sp.a:s sar s f p"p
5s.. & * 2 &c ,sr San q nv , sad
rund DoaaS, Ne 10. authorized by ordinance M ~.
Corporei Passei Argus 10 1884 and OF 10 Tegs
isturr ~ tae state ~ New YofR. pasrrd March 49,
The snf harfs va bear interest ~ tho rate 10 ~. p.-
cent a. nun. able renni annually the nrs u
s n. sn gsys siss and o principal WI be
the price er nre uitred ie'srs ,hefeof Rnd prsoas
who's rrorosxs scrersi Ell trrenuen hs rea,,rs III
derort With the Chnr hersh M the css tina Eroaienv
Bank1 zoe sursavGraed 70 thcu ~ .pcctiYely.
On rrcsnntne IN tse rrrnrtr0'er the reesrss RI
ChaaotcrIan for sarh doposita The win heena,d
bands for esia prr -aue hsre.f
teafira interest Nca Inc dates of peysnsots. Il ~.
bach prpositon rnad be a.arc and s1ssrsri "Propo.
for Volunteer Soldiers Family Ala ~nnA Bon "a M
10 and -nooscd IN second envelope addressed 10 ,hs
III rtrh, r-,ssved o esc any all Of In. lids hs
tais,oets al ihs Corpofa rsquifN H.
MATHEW Z. FREEMAN, Co npsroiier
CRY az vrw Yorx DErArrsEkr or Yfrls-x coaFysot.
isH's 0rrCr. huerstt "a, 1884,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30

- ire wheat marker broke down under the sane coh
ronrg Influences noticed 10 connection With the Hour
market the decline being fully SC. Sc, ~i,h very
limited business sales Of 20 600 bushels at 50 S for fair
Milwaukee club, 80 so So IS amber spring, 81 80
for winter red Western, ana 20 ~ for amber DO We
quote Chicago snring NJ So Is 81 2S, and Mhwankeo
club at "a 10 - 60 Rye, barley aud barley malt were
inactive nd quotations nominal. Tho corn market was
&c &c. lower and du,i; SO 900 busbe at 81 90
81 81 FIR western mixed Oats were slso aoout 10.
To- with sales al ole eic for the whole rance
ass hts. pork, IL do. cut meats
sni ASs DO srd The pork market dec,dedy lower,
with far business doiag 1T hs cecne sales 5000 oSss
az ssT so s3s FOR old ness $50 ST. $40 124 for new
do. closing with seers at $50 e 81 Tor prime and $SS
for prime also 800 bb' nav moss, deliverable GU
before september 10, BUYERS option. at $40 62js.
seef--Msrket dull; sales $50 bbls.. at $40 SIS for
counlry mess. 50 Il = for country prime, SIG
SO or repacked mess, and 500 $50
for extra do Prime mess beef quiet and unchsngcd
Cut dun and uoal At l5c leo. for shout
ders ard 1856 for hans lard duh and lower sales 100
bbs. at 23c &C Butter lower at 4c. 4sc for Ohio
aud soc bSc for State Cheese quiet and lower at l7c.
% Sc for common TO prime. nas raa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30
500 600
vOIUNTEEc soIDrrRs,
FAMILY AID FUND BONDS NO. no.

NfltRET SAVINGS gaNk
M NO u NASSAU BTRERT
ORES. nvHar DAY gEnx iss noe r, n, .snd on
MONDAYS sud thursdays frem $40 7 P-M.
SIX prR OETT interest Allowed.
Money sspss id before scrismbsvi win foar
LUTHER Q. CARTER. President
EESRr r, CoSgLfS Secretary
~ LoAK-ss 90. OF BosD AND MORTGAGE. AT
nre cent rrcmi.1, Tor term OF years Apply 10
svds LAV0HLih. 10 friaos srAsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30

TINTED STATES TREASURY,
u fHEW go Sxw yoav. August 10 1885,
OF for the tenorty bonds
turing the LIST dav Of September also the
pon OF the I'VE twenty bonds maturing November 1851
when full cnupnns are presented In numbers OF thirty
(20 r they must be accompanied BY schedule for
Chsrks for them order IN which they
recs ed as soon thereafter the examination can be
Blank schedules viii he furnished upon application the
l''e'' : yAcoR RUSSELL.
NJ Assistant Treasurer I'D interim.
NIoTTCE.-HoLDERs or STOCKTON (CALIFoRNID
IN Ctv counons due and payable in New ork In Jnav,
1874 and Janusy 1855 hereby notified that the same
wiz b. paid in United states gold coin presentation at
dacs CT. MEADER, Agent
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD COMPANY:
~ Presidents ohlce, corner Of Fourth avenue and
viii eivrt nthis ONCE until 10th OF September proyi
hundred dollars Of the Consolidated
Mortgage and Sinking Fund Bonds ~ this COMPANY.
These bonds issued IN March, 1884, interest at sr
August and February, limited amount
II not eyc~edrg ak millions Of dollars and redeem
able IN thirty years From their date
they issued for the purpose or consolidating tho
mort ace upon tho whole OF It's railroad, including ITS oily
The MORTGAGE provides for sinking FUND to be applied
seriapnualy 10 the purchase and cancellation OF the
bonds further provides for tho application OF the
creds OF the estate of south Of
street to the purchase and exnguishment OF
tho bonds
nav the existing mortgages as they become due.
Further lnfcrra ton be had application a. this
oice, WIN. II. VANDERBILT Vice President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30

ysoring and Ready .sds Clothing Es.ss isn@sns
Sh sooS aa 81 s ss Cap pRFFEa
cacsior. wsstasssisr county. New York
rHos sALs.-rHRvR PATENT ICE BOXES suIrA.
BILE for butchers for sale cheap Address boz iSso ross
dor sALs-A SMALL LIGHT DRArGHF sIoE-
Apply S route
4 order. Inquire Of siLLIMAS. MATHEWS co, 40
Front street
S,s MA
ssna ss"fr sSfs III
door west of Broadway
DOR sALE-rHE TOOLS STOCK AND FIXTURES
Of wheswrigh. and blacksmith Good chance Tor an
week al a. Ninth avenue s.e ''A'' ' 'N'~
EoR sALE-A NEW WHEELER 4 WILSON SEWING
immediately MIRA HARRISON, n Prospec, street. COR
sys'ss boat. Inaa1. Of Il " DECKER, foo, Of O.
nal street y. I. -
EoR sALE-A sEGAR STORE. Apply TO JONI Nc
CAFFlL CO. Ne l9l Greenwich street New YORK
Eoa SALE At ssAonIrIcE-rns OLD p, I EsrA N
l55 Pearl corner6 Chatham ST. Reason FOR selling is on
FOR sALE-zAr A GREAT SACRIFICE. THE FIX TX.
IL OF Grocery Store, doing good business For
particulars inquire for two days on the premte 400 Grand
etree'. 4z.ll
uorEL FOR sALE-cnEar, ON has, EASY !, TERMS II.
henaeouns furnished norly renovated favorable lease,
and doing large SiSi fsfi 's' s1f
EAsE FOR sALr-uAvINa EIGHT MoNrBs TO
u run. Of ihs House No 81 Carroll street. Brooklyn.
For particulars inquire on The prem scs -
T IouoR STORE FOR saLE-vERy Low IN THE
~ Ferss wsrs as an" Apply
to PAyTEN. 90 Division street.
7 .rFE RoAr..roR SALE sAsGAIN, FRAN AZ.
III snS rsy for use mus, Sc so
owner has no Crn te at the coal yard foo
aAoHrNERy-FoR SALE CHEAP OR TO RENT;
complete 70 be sold cheap for cash or 70 rent address
~ good viii OF one Of heated Corners BROAD.
100 's'S App
pAIST SHOP FOR sALE.-THE OLD EsTABLIsHED
In Of Alex Proudfoors death Apply at 24a
Canal street.
STEAMBOAT WEST POINT FOR sALE-wITH OR
= waou. the Ferry property At Garrison For par'icu'
'af' .pps % 'a' HENRY W BELcHEa Garrison
CLooP FOR SALEM FIRST RATE ORDER WELL
tons in six ise. watar. Apply 80 caAs r. BALL Ne
10 ASb RLsSk sos ON, MAS y, %
ceivcd s,ie at reduced Prices by OEhHiCAstn
4 BARTLETT. 81 Beekman street.
no EDITORS AND PRfyTERs-roR SALE; cHs BE-:
for cash the Newspaper and job Type OF the Astoria
Herald Fress &c Address box 4S Post cGce Astoria L. -
cali the proprietor sa-st
THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF THREAD AND
Needle Hto for sele cheap. Also Whreer W 'son
Machine In perfect inquire the premises S9g
First avenue, corner twenty fourth street..
no TYPA FeuEpEas PRINTERS rs VIA APP y ,s c Sn,I
mesa Of til ME r. Webb OF Dutch ana fulton
streets New York; are offered sale very advantage
Gus terms The stock embrace great variety OF printing
sod with the the Stock Tools and MACHINERY tcr The
of wood rackS. GLANDS. Gases, ys
10 contained in mandatory at Paterson. The at
tenton OF wishing purchasc widely ka,wn ard Ia
cratvr business hivty Eve Is
caleato This chance To- inyesmest not sold at
privata sale By 18th Serc,rber uext the whole,
The rama ming uBsod will be sold al pnb'c auction
o' ''~' JoiiS r. sIMoNps Executor. 81 ciiH street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-08-30
:
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

PayNTIya PRESS STORED py THE WILKINSON
a Prrss COMPANY May 1879 .. No ~ East street sss
irg was accidentally burned hereby notify the owners
assigns 70 forward and pay charges enu
take away VII Of the viii DO sold at
public auction Tuesfay next 90h inst at ncock
tho above nsmed premises. WiLLET hOBBlSS.
NEW York, August rs. 1854.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
O0SDoLESCS

We eondole with the Democracy
upon the rGiA Of liberty, the Constitu,
lion and the Government. Mr.. Lin
coin is Reelected, and THIS is the last
free election which will ever be held
in the country, Don't Olds and the
Eagle say so, and don't they know ?
There will never be any more free and
pcNceable assembly, never any more
free ballot, never any moro freedom
ofspeech and of press, never any moro
freedom of person. We are all to be
driven like sheep to the shamblcs, on
ly to crafty the whims of the tyrant'
Don't Finck and Banning Norton and
Van Trump say so, and don't they
know? No more free whisky, no more
FREQ fights, no moro post offices, no
more stealing from the public crib, no
moro slavery to hug, no moro South
ern masters feet to wash, no more
nothing, but Abolition and Lincoln
Let tho Democracy weep their eyes
out. f .H.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

THE LAST HOPE Of tho DEMOCRACY.
A fellow named Olds, who addressed
tho "untcrrifiod" at tho Court House,
in this city, on Monday night last, in
formed the gaping Democracy that
when jeff. Davis armed his two or three
hundred thousand slaves, the Federal
army would bo driven from Southern
soil and the Confodcracy would be re-
cognized At this statement tho as
scmbled essence of Buttornut mani
fostod the most emphatic and outra7
gCous delight. Be-.
Oh! my countrymcn, what fall I!
The uncontaminatcd, unamalgamatod
Democracy, they who hate the negro,
who have sworn that he would not
fight, who are afraid that he will by
some hocus pocus became their equal,
and who call every person who speaks
a favorable word for tho poor African,
black Abolitionist and q "niggcr wor.
SHIPPER" this same negro hating Demo.
cracy arc now resting their hopes upon
the negro. Their last hope of triumph
for the rebellion and consequently fol
the Democracy, is in arming the slaves
of tho rebels. The detested African Is
becoming at last most useful and i'm
portant parsonage in the eyes of tho
; white.rag party. lie went as sub
stitute to save thoir innocent bodies
from being drilled by rebel bullets, ant
he is now to join their army and aid il
the overthrow of the Government
Inevitable and mysterious African
To what glorious and to what nferna
uses will he not bo put?
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

three are thoroughly blockadod, while
the last port is Theoretically closed by
the capture of Fort Morgan.
We have labored under the disad-
vantage of being obliged to fight on
the outside of a circle, while the rebels
are on the inside, enabling them to
movo their armies 'CroSSl0tS,' to meet
Union forces at different points. TO
illustrato-if General Lee should wish
to re-entorce General Hood at Atlanta,
he has only to movc his army by rail
road $50 miles If General Grant
should wish to reinforce General Sher-
man at the same place, he would have
to move his army 1850 miles, nearly
three times as far as Leo would havo
to go,
Tho rebels are not obliged to keep
armies and garrisons to hold places ;
we on the other hand, are obliged to
keep an army or garrison at every
point we hold.
When the Union army marches into
rebel territory, largo portion of it
has to be left behind for the purpose Of
keeping communications open. The
rebels are not obliged to do so, being
in their own territory and among
friends.
Tho rebels have about 100000 men
in the field the Unionists about 600
900. The rebels can concentrate near.
ly the whole of their army at Rich
mond and Atlanta, while the Unionists
can only bring part of their army
to bear on those two points, the balance
being scattered from Norfolk to Texas
to hold captured places and forts The
rebels wero never so weak as they are
now.
The above has been accomplished in
the space of three years. Is it too much
to say that the work can be finished
in one year, at the same rate ofprogres'
made during the last three years?
We mako tho above statement as {
reply to the assertion of the Copper
heads that the war is no nearer its enc
than it was three years ago, and tina
President Lincoln has accomplished
nothing.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA.

PENNSYLVANIA, Nov. S.-We have
returns from six wards which stood
up to II o'clock as follows; majority
for Lincoln 1897, tho same wards in
October gave II Union majority of L.
53l at tho close of the polls.
Allegheny county-Twcnty-nino dis
tricts show Union gain of4,l55.
Eric city-Lincoln 2o4 mai Union
gain S5,
Allegheny county-Lincoln about
5000 majority,
New York, Nov. S.-Philadclphio
all but two wards gives 10000 Rep,
mai. Partial returns from 10 coun-
tics of Pennsylvania show a Rcpubli-
can gain of 1,2O7. The full vote is
not given. .
Philadelphia city-Lincoln 10000
Returns from the State almost in
variably show Union gains.
ERIE, Pa. Nov. S.-Union majority
29l-a gain of ~.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Election News.

[Ileceyod at the Lancaster Telegraph Office
TUESDAY NIGnT, Nov. 8. - New
York city 37,5OO majority for Nc
Clellan. Union men claim the State
by 10000. Fayettc county, Ohio, 3l5
Lincoln majority. Lexington, Ky,
Lincoln's majority 612. Covington,
60; Cynthiana, Mcclellan majority
126; Paris, Ky, Macs majority 63;
Nashville, Tom, Lincoln 1892 maj;
Pittsburgh and Allegheny city Lin
coin gains 900 over the October cleo
ton. Union gains in the State. Ham
ilton county, o, 5000 Lincoln maj.
Returns from Ohio and Indiana
show Union gains. Lincoln carries
Ohio by 10000; Indiana by 10000 /;
Illinois by $1,000; Iowa by 10000
Kentucky SO far for Mcclellan.
Philadelphia city over 10000 Lin
coin majority.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, Nov. 8, '64,-
Dispatches to Gov. Brough give great
Union gains in Indiana over the o.
tober vote. Lincoln carrics.the State
by at least 10000.
New YoRK.-Lcading Democrats
claim the city by $4,000 majority,
which is 5000 less than tho Unionists
allowed thom. Franklin county, o.,
Lincoln gains on the October vote
Sandusky city Lincoln 13O majority
GAINESVILLE, Lincoln n; Mansfield, 96
a gain of 81; Elyria, 3l9, Crawford
county gives Mcclellan 1850 MAORI.
ty, Democratic gain OF 300. Cham
paign Co. Union majority 1000. Dis.
patches from Pittsburgh say tho Un.
ionists have gained 900 in that dis
trict.
Baltimore City gives Lincoln 12,OO(
majority, gain of 6,500-the Stat'
undoubtedly gone for Lincoln. West
orn Virginia for Lincoln.
The Now York Tribune claims New
3 England, New York, Pennsylvania
Delaware, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan
Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kan
sas, California. The New York WoH
comedies the election of Lincoln. Th
~ Y. Times claims at least 1873 elect
oral votes for Lincoln. Tho ".
. World claims only Now York, Ken
tuclly, New Jersey, and possibly Mis-
souri, for Mcclellan.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
THE GREAT CoPPERHEAD CONsPI-
RACY.
A Democratic Sachem COnfesscS-Neu
and Startling Revelations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.

INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 4.
Tho Military Commission now try
ing Bowles, Milligan and others, fin
ishcd the examination of Ill. II, Zam-
70 to-day. and the direct examination
of Horace Heffren, one of the accused
who took the stand as witness. Mr..
Ucifrcn did not know, until he Was
called on by the Judge Advocate, that
he would be n witness. His teStimo-
ny is startling and direct in regard to
the conspiracy. He joined the order
of American Knights in November,
1868, at his Office in Salem, Indiana; ;
was elected Grand Senior; attended
the State Council on February H.
1864. DR.. Bowles and Mr., Milligan
were present. Humphreys and ilor-
sey were on n Committee appointed ON
newspapers, &c; also to find out wheth-
or any persons initiated had conspred
to reveal tho secrets of the order
Grand Commander Dodge had pre-
ferrcd charges against Mr.. Walott OF
Sullivan County. AS chairman of the
Committee, Heflrcn reported, after n
full investigation, that there was not
evidence to sustain tho charge; the
penalty for revelation was death. He
understood from the obligation, Off
GERS were elected, Dodd Grand Com
mandor, witness Deputy Grand Com
mandor Milligan, Walker, Humphreys
and Major McGrain of Harrison coun.
ty, were elected Major Generals. The
districts were formed, and Bowlcs
elected in McGrain's place; never at,
tended the meeting Of State Council
of June II. The order was composed
entirely of democrats; he mover knew
a member who was not q Democrat
and no one of another party could go
in unless hc professed to be a Demo
crat; that was sine qua non. ThcrC
were two organizations in the order
the civil and military, one within th'
other. Tho civil organization, which
comprised the mass of the members
he considered purely political, to bring
out full Democratic vote and insur,
party success. 1t was understood tina
the Administration party would no
allow the Democratic party q fair vote
and they had determined to have
fair. vote or fres fight. The militar,
organization was confined to o com
mittee of the order unknown to him
The purpose ofthat organization wa
to separate tho Northwest, Missouri
. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentuck
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
A Political Truth

Mr.. Coddington, q war Democrat,
delivered speech in Now York, few
days since, in which, speaking of tho
ruin of tho Democratic party, hc said
"Littlo men have boon permitted
to triGe with great principles, and death
or disgust swept all tho Democratic
giants from the helm"
True as Gospel. Little mon, like
Vallandigham, and Wood, and Scy.
mour, and yorhccs, and Geo. Saunders
and Cathcart, and Dodd, and Bing
ham, and Ferry, and Donahue, and
last and least, Olds, have been per
mitted to triAc with great principles
things they ncvcr had the capacity tc
understand nor the honesty to love-
and the result is that all the good anC
great men living have been driver
from tho party in disgust.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
GerneaI Indications.

CLEVELAND, November 9-1;3O A.
M,-Ohio $4,000 majority on the
homo vote.
Kcntuciy-Rcturns moagre, but in
dicatc II Democratic success.
Indiana---Not less than $4,000 to
1000 Union majority.
IlIinois--Lincs working badly
nothing from there later than wo have
sent you, viz: Chicago City complete
The Chicags lines arc now down
and no chance of roviving tonight
We may hear from kentucky, but from
no Western States.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

people arc with him and ahead of him
Let him spare neither rebels nor trait
ors at home, nor slavery, Nor any other
creature of wrong and Of despotism.
What avails now to the Copperhead
their plots to overthrow the Govern
ment, release tho rebel prisoners, and
inaugurato civil war among usi what
avails their enormous and monstrous
frauds upon tho vote of the New York
soldiers; what avails their st. Adams
raids and their howl about liberty "
and tho " Constitution" and "milita-
ry dcspotism." Can they not SEQ that
tho reOplc arc determined to crush
out rebellion, and to trample down the
men who stand in tho way and throw
distractions under the wheels of their
chariots? Stand out Of the way Of
the people, If you do not wish to be
hurt.
But the friends Of tho great cause
can afford to bc generous. There is
weeping and wailing and gnashing Of
teeth, among the friends of treason
and we can afford to let them alone
whilc they dic Of disappointment and
rage. Union men have in their hearts
that joy which men feel who have
done their duty and have been success
full. Let them shout till their throat'
ache. and rojoico at tho truth of thc
people and the salvation of the Repub
lie. - ..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
MAINE

PORTLAND, Me, Nov 0,-Therc is 4
heavy rain and tho telegraph works
badly and thore has no returns from
tho eastern towns. We have returns
from 2S towns which give Lincoln l3,
264; Mcclellan 1904 Union grin
of 1870 on the September election
Tho vote of Portland foots up; Lincoln
2S56; Mcclellan S79--a Union loss o
6 votos since September
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
MICHIGAN.

The returns, as far as received,
show considerable Democratic gains,
Detroit-McClellan 1000 majority,
Wayne County-McClellan 1000
majority.
The Republicans claim to have car
ried the State by $4,000 majority
Returns are meager. Detroit city
gives about 1000 Democratic MAORI
ty.
DETROIT. 2 o'clock A. M. November
9.-The State claimed 10000 Republi-
can on the home vote. The soldier
vote is expected to increase it to $4,000
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
A RULE.

Rulers aro terror only to OWL
doors said St. Paul. 1t is safe to say
when man is heard complaining Of
military dcspotism and Lincoln tyr
amy, and other such monstrous
things, that he is man who wants to
do some great wrong and ia afraid of
the power of tho Government. lie
wants to steal, or murder, or burn his
ncighbor's house, or play the guerrilla,
or commit overt treason, or aid the
rebellion in somo way. Union mon
never complain of military dcspotsm,
Of illegal arrest and Imprisonment, Of
being ovcrrun and ovorawcd by sold
icrs, &c. They want to do right, and
they welcome tho power of the Gov.
crnmOnt which protects them and
aids them in doing right, and which
helps them to put down wrong. Rebels
and rebel sympathizers who want tC
destroy tho Government, and who
would commit every crime in tho dec
aloguo to accomplish it, arc constantly
complaining of tho dcspotic hand o.
tho Government, OF course, tho Gov
ornmcnt won't allow them to commit
treason, and remain unmolested. Il
is good rule, when n man is hcar(
complaining Of the military dcspotisn
which exists, to set him down as I
man who wants to commit some ctimc
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
WISCONSIN.

MADISON, Wis, November 8-Scat-
tering returns from the State show a
Union loss on the vote of last fall, when
the Union majority was over 10000.
Experienced Republican politicians
estimate, on the present returns, that
the State will give 10000 majority on
the home vote, which will be largely
increased by the soldiers vote.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
CONNECTICUT,

New HAVEN. October 8.-Thirty-
one towns, including the cities of New
Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Water
bury. Norwich and New London,
give lLincoln 1859 majority.
Two counties give Lincoln, 5,276;
Mcclellan 5,0l7.