davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

or L w Q KS - , - n u - n "
D.I siLNpeEs. ~ a. SAEuAHT.
u TAs1 EsatRs o.; oae uoath payable 70 tAs Car
rnlRA0eSass; Biagis CGpt8, 11A osats.
ADvKRfIsfNo-0as sSaass - neS, inSertIon o.
% ~ yaf g; Sssinss: csrds 81 10 i:ss 3 - ss' ne
Asna antAs. &C. nssra diseOunt - ada e -
bste rates ~ yearly aad Suartsry AdvOrsemsats vAeh
son FHmRMa-Ous OMss % rsps,e With all n. v.dsrv
RpreSlsRts lee the eMEAs sEssutioa q
veFyuty ~ PkIN fTN0 sueh BoOks ampAie.s Rrief
RNHs HARdhts, CFsuaFs Ball Iiohsts PraGraunea CeP
N86Gsi 81 stOeR Deposit RIlhsadS Cheeks RSesipts
OaAA Lssss, etc., - Piaia Or ihaey eslOFOd inks.
IuRTICHs BE.ANKs-AaAastts UndsaAhinss aaa WFss z,
Atache1i Hndsr The ley law isr se - Tia Oaea lso
Just priAteA, eoaplete form Of MINERS DRED
Xiso, bssutifuIy -sEseutsd MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE.
e. TIsHER Hs my wasAIasssa srs opposite nszuirs.
UkH0CRhT - the city Of san frsneiSos an eSsss -
- YapsR - Aavsrtisag len With hin win Be pre@py
~ GNowLrON Z CO., corner Of MontsoAery and Cal.
aa stroses aet a. Agents for the Ncun
4ais Ds1sssEA. In e@ gEnnHisoo.
w. H. RROwN authoEissd Aesa Of the DEMOCRAT ai
OSrSaN 0SSsrs er thr OaVsr S1EsE1jAiaa, fer job
WSsk. IN Win hin, vii - pFsmpdy attended TO-
CHAs r. JACKSON 10 the authorized Aren't Of the NOUN
TAIN DHMOCRAf at II Dorado OrdsrS ls With him will
'bs prOuptiy atsaasd 70.
u J. B!DLExAN is sutAortseA a, sasran.n.e--
An eFtSs ~ lAvtisiag. len With Nm yin receive in.
BodIaae aesstiSa.
NsSHda reffit"ry.
Az sdsr. sivss hin for the Osnocras ~i Be pronPt
'teAasa V.
OMes, ~A C0AOmS street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
Cara Gram GOV. atanlx.

We find the following card in the San
Francisco Bulletin, from Edward Stanlv.
in reply to the comments of that paper on
his first letter:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
4. N. 70 ETD'S
WARREN g. PAGE

ID EsPECTPCLLV inform the public that they are
~ prepared, ~ ths Above stand, on Main street,
opposlLr the OVbans Hotel, to accommodate all Who
be found In The City, the most reasonable terms.
StS Hsrses bOarded BY the day or week. on the
must reasonable terms.
HhAnkfHl for past patronage, We ask . eOntInu-
.ADce Of the same, and we shall tTy to merit It.
9g i WARREN 4 PAGR.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22
the MOUNTAIN RRMSSsSsssH .

puSLnHED EyERY sATuRDAT NORInNo. ~
wx0xs - "a r. u ANY
n = ai,y,eRa ". a. gAHuAnT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-22

OMes, ~A C~A0nna street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-28
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMBfIssARY OF FSUBSISrBNOMs
~ No. e2S WALNUT street
PHmaBKLrHIA, 90 obor -, 1876.
teaed Proposals in Duplicate wa be received Il shln
once unu ~ O'Clock NJ. on WHDHEhDAY, Hoveuher
sgt or supplying or the Of the Unitod States Arys
delivered i'm Philadelphia
1000 BARRELs Extra sUPRRFIGE OR BxTRA
FAMILY FLOUR (Which 20 Oe stAted), 70 have
leen trouud Within twenty days ~ da " thia
sd'eriisemeni' from l.w Winsor wheat. n vel
coopcred heai-ined barrels. same o, s.---
hla piece % manufacture 60 be stated In the
proposal 10 be delivered within tea days, At
e. any point 10 this city dosRnsted by this ONCE.
chmpes m bo1es must be delivered with IN propo-
$50 uut n9t eh9os,d With them, each sample to 10
&C. ' '' "
printed cory OF this Advertisement must be attached
plying with al rs terms.
Lsen proposal must nave the written of tive
VIII gile bonds f required -
bank form, Tor proposas containing the form OF guag-
nntee, may be had on apple stion At this ofioe.
fJmeAi VIII bo made In such as NAV be furnished
by thc Unttcd States fOr the purpose
lopos ais 10 be endorsed Proposals for Flour" anf
,nss. ISAAC II. wIGGTN
in aud o. y
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-28
The Rebel pike and his WIZ.

Alit H1ebcA A-ttAe anu MS HAICs
says
The home OF this famous Rebel and organizer
and leader of indian regiments still stands in
this place, striknglmonumeut OF the folly and
downfall OF IT'S owner IL IS still nominally occu-
pied by Mrs. Pike, who, though now quite aged,
still Lclings to II alone aud in its dcsolition To
preserve 1t from the clutches OF Federal conisca-
tOn. In its best estate the house was one OF
superb appointments externally and internally,
finished and furnished without stint of expeqse
IL is now disordered and desolate and the whole
private library OF at least seven thousand volumes
has all been carried away, except some strag-
gllng volumes in foreign tongues, which the rude
relic hunters could not read, and left behind ;
nearly oil the splendid collection of engrlyings
has disappeared, and a fine organ, piano aud
harp have been spared the same fate only from
their pOnderou5uess.
Mrs. Pike is q woman of intense Rebels pro.
cliviteS, and has felt i the accumulated humila-
tions and defeats of her cherished cause almost
as so many personal aillctiOns. Her reason has
last been losing its supremacy, and she Wanders
VaCantly about amidst the dreary wreck, seeming
scarcely TO notice anything that passes around
her. Not many morning ago she was found, by
those carly in the streets, running franticAlly
about at daylight, en- dcsbabke, cndelvoring TO
which, she said, Genera Steele was concocting,
TO massacre the hole city, and was even then
whettiug large knife to execute. She will soon
be sent through the lines, by flag of truce to her
husband, at Washington, in this State.
his gifted and erratic man is described to me
by an officer who once met him face to face in
desperate cavalry charge, MS u person OF COM
manding dignity and force He has Il fine mus
cular frame, the voice of a stentor, and wears his
hair at great length reaching down to his waist.
He sits his horse cayalierly, dashes over fences
and ditches with magnificent contempt, and rs
he rode at the head of his column, his long hair
streaming in the wind, and his powerful voice
urging them on to the charge it is little TO be
wondered at that the superSti i'm rinatiOn of
the Indians regarded him as an oracle and a sort
of demi-god. 1t is easy 10 divine the source of
the almost absolute power which he is said to
have exercised among ihaen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-28
Position Of MRiOr-GencrRI SchoneId-He
nnClnrna for Mr. LlmrnIn.

NNA"NNN wv WEs AEAhfNAna
In speech which he dclived AZ Frankfort, H.,
few days since, Major. General SchoGeld used
this unequiyocal language
when the war broke out. was In Cond tion to
DC oil immcdiaiUseryce g. that country which had
educated me, and to which owed all IN I'd Crcould
hope 70 be- | was IN the regular army. Many OF
my Asociatcsard parted company then. Many Of
them became traitors. For ne, my platform was
then, ever has been since, and is now, the Union
Undivided Nationality at whatever cost aud all
hazards WhenI was afterwards IN command
In Missouri told Che Rebels thorc that the soil
OF Missouri belonged 20 the United Sta,Cs,
and not TO Missouri, and though il may be-
aud destroy every dollars worth OF property,
OF every name and nature thcreupon, Il
must be done, ana the soil preserved to the
Union to which il belonged. Such was my plat
form thon-suCh It is now. The Federal Union
must be preserved in its in'cgrity We hear
nowadays, great deal said about the Cunstitu.
ton. Lot &c be Tcvered. Touch it not without
good reason. But may not this sacred instrument
be changed, If need De- 70 save the life Of great
nation
eve have now at the heads Of ourarnies Gene.
rails who are able TO command them At che
head Of the nation we have man who has ali
the while, through these stormy seas, steadily,
honestly, and faithfully held the helm straight
on TO The shores OF Union. The clouds are nov
breaking and VIC can see-iu the distance, to be
sure, but stlll we can sce-thrOugh the opening
In the clouds, the green shores OF peace and
Union, whittier we are bound. All We want i, 10
keep steadily on. Give our armies the men tbey
need, be united in their support. keep the same
honest man, with his firm and steady hand, al ths
helm, and all DO we'll"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-28
a GRAND vIcroAY FOR HUMANITY.

a GRAND VECTOEY FOR HUMANITY.
From he Times
There is Joyous news in our columns to-day
news which will carry relief TO tens of thousands
OF brave men suffering under anguish as great as
mortal can eDdure-greatcr, in fact, for thousands
Of them have suCcumbed under il; ;-news which
will bring relief TO hundreds of thousands of the
immediate relatives and friends of the sufferers -
news which will give a sense Of relief to the mil
lions of this broad continent who nave been
honor struck at the loug-cOntiuucd and fearful
atrocities OF the Rebels committed upon our
prisoners of war in their hands.
plan, originally at the WstancG Of the Rebel
Commissioner Of Exchange, has been agreed
upon between The Union and Confederate mill
taTy authorities Generals Grant and Lee being
the chief cOrTcspOndcnlsl, by which our Govern
ment is permitted to send necessary supplies of
food, clothing, and medicines 20 the starving,
naked, and sick brave men whom the fortunes of
war have placed in the power Of the Rebels. In
return Tor this, our Government Is to permit the
Rebel authorities u purchase abroad such proper
supplies as they may desire for the use Of their
soldiers who are prisoners in our hands.
We suppose that the gross number Of prisoners
on both sides rises over one hundred thousand
about forty thousand Of whom are Union soldiers
In Rebel hands, and the remaining sixty thou
sand are Rebel prisoners in our hands.
IL is three years ago, or shortly after the frs.
prisoners were taken in this way by the Rebels,
shat we began tu get uutheut. reports Uf the mall
treatment of our men in the South. We an
remember The Crue'tics pract,ssl up1a those cap
tured at Bull Run, aud how the blood of the
Northern people almost ran cold 40 the recital OF
tiles coming in many instances from those who
had been the sufferers, ana in whose faces and
upon whose persons we're the indubitaOle signs
and marks OF the Tuthfulness OF their narration
Time passed on, and the prisoners on both sides
increased in number the preponderancsbeing for
"A long while with the enemy; ana with the
growth Of time grew always the evidence Of the
bAibarism, or rather the savagery, or rather the
dcyihy of the Rebels. Horror was piled upon
horror, and continually they were spread over a
larger surface aud applied 70 o greater number
of individuals, till Libby and Belle Isle were
magnihed into Americas and Andersonville;
till the sacrifices OF our men were measured not
by tens but by hundreds day; till thc volume
OF horrors swelled into that terrific, thrilling, and
authentic record styled Narrative Of Priya-
tons and SuiIehngs of United States
Officers and Soldiers while Prisoners of
War in the hands OF the Rebel authorities, being
the report Of Commission of Inquiry appointed
by the United States Sanitary Commission, with
an Appendix containing the res imOny )" and the
accuracy and truthlulness of which was certified
by the venerable Dr. Valentine Mott, by Dr.
pelaheld, by Judge Hare, by Mr.. wilkins, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-28
OFFICE DEPOT CoMNnSsARY OF SUB

- plblENOts
WASHINGTON, d. C. October n, 1854.
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
Sealed Proposals. In duplicate Invited until NOvcm-
Der Al II O'Clock M fr furnishing ths Subsistence
pgtment win Two Thousand (20tO) Barrels OF Flour.
The proposals wifi he Tor what Is known this Depot
Nos and b aud bdi win bo entertained for any guam
Hty leas than the whole.
Bids must be in duplicate and each grade separate
sheets OF paper.
The delivery Of the Flour to commence within Ave days
ffOm the opening Of the bids and I'm such quantities. daily
the Government may direct; delivered the Govern
men Warehouse IN Georgetown the whArvss rail-
reed depot IN Washington. D. c.
The delivery Of oil flour awarded be completed within
renty days from the opening Of the bids.
Payment viii he made In Cortihcatos OF ndebtedness
or such other funds the Government have for dis
bursCment.
The usual Government Inspection viii be made Just be-
fore the Flour s received and win be accepted which
IL not fresh ground aud made from ground tho
vicinity where Manufactured, unless Of very superior
qupl tY 20
The Flour to be delivered now oak barrels head
Hncd.
An oatl Of allegiance must accompany the bid Of each
bidder, who has not the oath die IN this oace and
hid will be entertained from parties who have preYiouSy
failed to comply with their bids, from bidders not pre-
sent TO respond.
reserves the right reject any bid any
bids 70 he addressed TO the unders od No 23
s. 6. GREENE,
10 siSt Captain and G. &. v.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-28

Rev. Mr.. Walden, rector Of st. Clements Church.
Philadelphia.
Thank Heaven there Is now hope that at last
these inhuman horrors are about to be closed
We are rejoiced that Mr.. Ould took the initial
STEP, ana We trust our authorities will see 30 the
speedy consummston Of the beuefcert m ,asure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-28
UAKIhKMAsTER's DEPARTMENT,


OFFICE CHIEF ouARTERNAsTER.
" CrCNRATI. Ohio. Octooor II, 1885,.
Proposals are invited b. the undersigned unti TUES
DsA, November L. 1854 at " O'Clock NJ FOR the immS-
dlate deiNetN TO this Department or
AMBl LANCEs-R hccling Pattern
samples OF which may be at the Government Iu-
Cir nNtl, Ohio.
To be delivered FREQ Of charge at the U s. Inspsoton
krt In this city, with the OF tho party nnshn9
distinctly marked on each Ambu anoe.
,ihLues Offering Ambu anccs must distinctly ssAts n
Mot tbioshe number they propose TO uraish the prtoa
ano time Of delivery and must guarantee that toe Ambs
snees sha be- in every respect equal to Army standard
otherwise the proposal viii lOt be considered.
guarantee signed b. two resp lnsibe persons, mu2
accompany each BID, guaranteeing that the bidder VI
supply tho AmoulAncos awarded 10 him und0r hn pro-
pCsal
BIDS WIN be opened on TUESDAY, November 1, 1874.
AZ " o'clock, NJ, ai this office, and bidders arc
quested 10 be present.
Awards viii be made Wednesday, November 10.
fulun.d.
Ielerams relating 10 proposals will not be noticed
blank forms OF proposals, contracts and bonds mag ka
obtained a. this office.
The right to reject any bid deemed unreasonable d
reserved
Endorse envelope Proposals for AmbulaDess." ana
address
Colonel WILLIAM W. M0KIx
lO.22-6t Chief Quartermaser, Cincinnati Depot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-28
PROPOSALS.

CHIEF QUABTERMASTERS OFFICE
~ TWELlIh srd GtRABO streets.
PIDLhDTJrHtA, October q, 1884.
HeGed Proposals VII be received ~ this uncs until 10
O'Clock u. on THJR~DAN, the 81 day OF November next
Uniform Goats, artillery army standard.
Do do iuiIuIy DO
DO Jackets, cavalry, do
10 Go light artillery. d
bat Cords and Tasses, artillery, do
Shirt Buttons, do
Eot Ropes, do
Wrapping faper, 3CN 10, samples required.
straw Packing Paper do
Rurlaps, 10 inches. DO
Samples of such articles arc required 10 be army
standard can he at this on'ce.
Each hid must be guaranteed by two responsible per-
sous whose signatures must DO appended the guafan
ce and certified to rs being sOOd suhc security
for thc amouut involved by some puplc nctonAry Ofthe
United StAies.
nds hum desutng contractors and those that do not
yMy compg r nc requirements Of this advertisement,
will not BE- considered
Blank forms proposals embracing the terms or tho
guarantee required each BID be had app
to this office, and others which embrace this
guarantee viii be considered. Nor win any proposal bo
considered which does not strictly conform " the require
menis therein stated.
The bids VIII state tho numbt and quantity OF each kind
OF aftlc e proposed TO bo dcis cred
deliveries mutt commence within ten days from the
date ~ the award.
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Army
Supplies" stating the envelope the particular article
bd Tor.
HERMAN RIGGS, CoIoneL
10 S.6t 0uartormasters Department.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
The Navy.

NIAGARA, "a This splendid ship is now ancho red of
the Wall street ferry waiting orders from the Navy De
partment. Many changes have been made since her
rival here in officers we'll as battery. The battery
Il now is s the most formidable Of any ship aaoat
few seamen are required to complete her crew. Any
should be proud to sail in frgate like this There
are now three hundred and sixty men on board. The
following is a list of the Niagaras officers =
Commodore-Thomas 7. Craven.
Lieutenant C0mmdnder-H. Erben, Jr.
Lieutendn-lloyd Phenix.
Acting Moaers-F NJ. Green and Jacob Kimba
Ensgns-Richard S. Chew, Henry Blake, z. I. Harring
ton and William B. Hof
PdymdSer-James II. WatmOugh.
Surgeon-Chares ID. Maxwell.
Assistant Surgeon-Samuel w. Abbott.
Chdpldtn-Wiiam A. Hitchcock.
&Cdptdin of Mdrines-Joseph i. Baker.
Lieutenant OF Mdrines-L =. French.
Masters Maes-B Magill, II. c. Leslie and William At.
knsOn
Engineers-Chief William Roberts, First Assistants,
Oscar Lackey Henry Brown Second Assistants James
Buterworth j. Harrs Third Assistants, Fred. Scho
ber, William Diamond, - McAllister, - hcElmei
Bodisodin-George Smith.
Gunner--Eugene Mack.
CdrJentcr-M. Mnger.
iSdtimdker-Alexander Cassell.
Commodore's .Secretayy-S. b. Clark.
Commodore's Cicrk-E. c. Taylor.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
NEWS FROM LOUISIANA.

The Rebel Force In che Western Part 0e
the state-BuiidinE OF Rebel Ram s-A
Fleet OF Union Iron-Ciads at the Mouth
OF Red River, Sc.
ST. LOUIS March ~, 1854.
Advces from Natchez OF I'd inst say that reliable
Information puts the rebel force In West Louisiana at
five thousand thousand men. under Generals Dick
Taylor and Poignac and Colonel Harrison.
The rebels fortiyng Fort Derusiee. on the Black
river, and Fort Trinity, on the wachta river.
There only provost guard at shreveport and three
rebel rams are building below that point.
The rebel gunboat Webb recently showed herself at
the mouth Of Red river
There quite feet or Union iron cads and rams col.
leclng there.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
The Hipposneatron !.

II success be the test Of merit regular audience Of
three thousand at the horse on Fourteenth
street will satisfy the jury that the managers
how to please the million. The ordinary performances
a circus, with some extraordinary additions, are here
presented In neat and orderly manner the spectators
comfortably seated the clowns funny and witty
without being coarse; there is drag hitch in the
programme, it goes smoothly and rapidly, from the
beginning to the close The most wonderful OF all the
performances witnessed at amphtheare in this
country those Of the thoroughly drilled and dsci
pined dogs and monkeys Of this establishment IN the
bali and the steepie chase especially the achieve
ments OF these learned monkeys and dogs perfectly
unique and side splitting n fact, evenings entertain
ment at the Hippothcaton fail to leave the visitor
In good humor with himself all the world and the rest OF
mankindrders clowns, horses, dogs, monkeys and all.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
City intelligence.

FIRE RIvNGroY Saskatchewan four and five O'Clock
yesterday afternoon fire broke iu tho attic OF the
dwelling housc No i55 Rvington street. the premises
occupied by Maria Kelly The flames spread throughout
the attic rooms when the remen ex,ngushed the Gre
Mrs. Hey's dsmare by fire and water will be about
Benjamin Welch occupied a yart OF the pre- cmses;
loss about $3.50 Insured for s5oe 10 the Fremens Ipsu
rance Conoany. Tho building is owned by samuel
Gregory. Loss about $500; ieliy insured The fire ori
gnatod from some accidental at present
TnE Rox.y CAJuorIc AsYLrx.-rhs Young Mems Society
Of New York win celebrate their seventh ball In
behalf Of the Roman Catholic orphan Asylum on Tuesday
evening" the Goth Of March instant at the Academy OF
Music. The tickets are going OF rapidly and the display
will be one OF the most brilliant OF the season
A CASE or ALLEGED FALSE IMPRISONMENT IN FoRr
DEAwARxA letter has been received In this city from
. prisoner confined at Fort Delaware, named william
Flynn. II states that this Flynn resident Of New
Orleans 81 the commencement Of the war; and was i'm.
pressed into tho rebel service Al the battle Of Gettys
burg he escaped into the Union lines, whom, instead OF
M once being set at large he was conducted to Fort Della
ware, where he has since been incarccrated
prisoner OF war; Notwithstanding that he has again and
again sgned his entire willingness 20 take the oath Of
allegiance Flynn private IN the Fifteenth Louisi.
ana regiment Johnson q division, Ewell's corps.
LEcrURx JOAN B. GouGH.A lecture will be delivered
by Mr.. Cough on peculiar People," onfThursday even
ug ncxt a. the academy of Music. The lecture will be
delivered under the auspices OF the Mercantile Library
Association.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

BEorSSISo TO SEE THE Cosr.-Republican
papers are beginning to acknowledge that two
hundred millions must be raised from internal
revenue TO meet the demands of the next fiscal
year. Not many months since they declared
one hundred millions would be enough; aud 1t
will not be many months hence before they
will discover that twice two hundred millions
will be required from the same internal re-
venue TO sustain the national credit. In ar
ranging the details Of the taxes TO raise the two
hundred millions one Of the republican jour
nails suggests that lobbyists be kept away from
Washington. Why not at the same time look
Ater jobbing members Of Congress, and that
horde Of administration lavorites who swindle
the Treasury every hour u the day by enor-
nous frauds in contracts for oil kinds Of sup
plies necessary 70 keep the machinery OF the
government in motion! Five millions werc
recently stolen from the Treasury, not in In.
dian bonds, nor in Mr. Chases greenbacks, but
Ia striking out the tax or whiskey In store.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

Generals Burnside smith McCook and Crtepden were
in Washington yesterday The rumo~s concerning the
receipt OF ofncia documents from Mr. Dayton, Min.
lister Paris with reference the recognition OF the
coBfedcracy by France, entirely unerue.
Washington paper state tina; the condition OF
General Meade health such that be upon
another cam ilaign with the Army OF the Potomac.
Information has been received from the Chesapeake
Ray that rebels preparing another piratical
dition or the small uiets OF the vrsn,,
shore The utmost vigilance Is required OF our gunboa
and the belle; is entertained that the next party attempt
ing the experiment viii be caught.
The steamer New YORK arrived on Friday night at
Fortress Monroe from Point Lookout with
hundred prvaes aud fortyGve Ocers rebel prisoners
Three taken ashore the hospital having the
smallpox.
The New York sailed FOR City Point yesterday with
tie fcbe General Ftzhugn Lee who sent up to be
exchanged
There ,s ro,hins stirring at Newblru, n. G. All is
perfectly 7aist there.
force = cnvary sent by General 3utlcr into King
queen Court House dispersed force OF rebel cavalry
q, tier camp Carrouon's store and burned mum
ts. mills aud warehouses.
We have no news Of consequence TO day from the
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

OLD TAMMANY ON THE WAR PATH.--Old Tam
many has proclaimed her platform for the Pre-
sidential campaign. Her Sachems, including
the "Old War Horse" have held pow-wow,
and have resolved to 60 on the war path. They
support the war, but they denounce the present
blundering and incompetent administration.
They drop the nigger as dead question. and
60 for the restoration Of the Union. They re-
pudiate Abraham Lincoln, and are ready to
follow the standard of some such practical and
capable warrior as Grant, Mcclellan, Han
cock, Thomas, Sherman, and others who might
be named. They repudiate the Albany Re-
gency, and strike out boldly for the war and
the country. Read this war proclamation Of
old Tammany.