, 1864-09-17

fspeaal Dispatch to the Chicago T1ihune.l'
FnEEPoHr, Friday, Sept. 16, 1864
Bv an official dispatch from John Y Eustace,
We learn that this city is clear Of the dra with 1866
men to apply on any future call. Thlsts the result
Of libera1 bouuties energetic action and u1tr1o-
tim. Can any Town in the State show better
rtcords ... .....
SECOND DISPATCH.
The German Urio1 demonstration at Galva yes-
Houee OF 10 Dayicss county was filled with intet-
l;ccn1 GclmR"f, many Of whom announced them
eelyee not only at most, bat altogether persuaded
their lot W1lA the great Union parry 0: tho coun-
i,y. The Germans are e1a.neu.ly reasoning,
thinking pcep.e, md By the cogeat augmentation
son and b. Rehe, they cannot tal of being largely
1ufue1 ced. The State Executive CouNlttee are
to be congratulated that they have secured the
Of r. fhsf9
the State and National tickets
The Demonstration this evening In Fresportw was
n 10 a foe
Me @ Commenced bis remarks b. demonstrating that
II 81 fsSaa1 ss eaa I eten o sne
mcpt in this their adopted hore, to assist in
strengthening siren and upholding that Govern
12sFs sF s The9 e. snSses I'D fsos9n T.
epoke OF the great importance Of the forthcoming
efeCiou and Insisted thst the pecuiaE duty Of the
n1t administration Wonld oe htst to restore toe
I'm on. AID second to lestore peace- Alter giving
the origin Of the war. and demonetratfog that the
Uriun m6n Of the country were b!ameless in the
mattcr, be showed from an txamlnauon q the
Int IN he election Of Mr Lincoln. and In the
adopilon oftbe line Of poiIcy the great Union pa.-
ty hat indicated a!pne was lae @ ply opps ., s3s
reeiossiion Of Mstine peace The Governor at
ecne iereih defended the administration a.ainst
the usual Coppt1head accusations. FFemontites
teution. Whatever might be the character OF Fra
mont. and the speak er ackno wlcdsed TO pc asoYe
ttptcach. be insisted 1hat the tfemont mosenent a
W. Gs, and tg.s1a. Gne sG tdose io
Lne haLds Of CoppeEh: ads and elaTeno'aos. iue
Gosethor Sas loudly app:auded duitn: MS fe~
Mstor: 4, r. Stevenson followed. He SID
titat M 10 1sso ne was supporter Of Doa4lAS;+ ~
10, oWeo ms teachings Dccsusc be th31gaL as
6s NJ me as 1l' e.
for 1nshlat; out The rehell.op, pelce you'd coma
again to OPT, opr distracted country, H. folo.sa sa
tb.la E food h 10 toe
standing 90 the hiring Of The rfuyc and gazing In
the c6filn that c9ntslued tue remains Of bis &C.
palted ht ,tstno. af tnocgs Of that eeens when ne
nEyan Hall. and he h:d thought it would nave
b.cn better {pr Richardson t. have lain BY his
fl I'd ttaa % So naSs WED and turned trs!teI;
ut Cha,1eston: 0: Hreckiprilge md his coadju-
tors sad he had not tos.os,on that the murder
c1s Of Douglas were the leaders o! ill., Democratic
party Of to dsy, and be M ant to fight them unto
ccn1h. lie denounced the charge that tie war ia
enrritd ou for thu Eegro AZ is,.e, and proved
the necessity ard WELDON OF 1hs emancipation
proclamation. he tho~ed BY The utteraaces Of
Dsnocrauc lcnderr North and South that slavery
ev. : look y permanent pace, Ne must utterly
destroy and wipc i cut. He referred to the utter
auccs Of ,lc late Chicago Convention. and char4e-
paesing tihpta to tire brave soldiers ct tbe arnv,
nrd tear for the memory Of those wh3 have died
IN Gcfense Of the integrity Of the nation be closed
around cur banner once more for ooe more flloW
a The great beliun. whose only hope tor scccess
Is tn tie dissentious Of the loyal North.
Msjor Stevenson vas .exceucnsly well received