davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14

one-hAlf what II was before tho war. While =.
army does not sotuaily occupy half the tsrrissv
the State. more than two-thirds Of the popaIaii.s
is within our lines as will appear BY the sisaIs
statement Of faN. Tho basis OF representa-.
adopted in the election OF delegates to the late c..
stitutional Convention, was the white popuIssi..
as shown by the census Of 1880. The spportian.
ment gave the entire State one hundred and a.,
delegates; and Of these hundred and Fifty aeegassa
more han one hundred were actually elected ,,
tue people. An examination Of the census in 4.
tail, viii fully confirm the assertion that the Ban
Of the population OF Louisiana Is actually withh
our lines; and il Is equally certain that grsss N
jority Of her actual voters have taken the Pm.
dents "iron clad oath, registered themselycs =
voters, and participated In ono or oi the a.
| tons. lie. .s..t =.
| The assertion that Gen. Banks achieved the -
organization Of Government by any forced poesu
by interference with Ne ballot.bor, or BY riii,su
power, is groundless aud malicious. No ono vo,si
who did not choose to vote; no one voted vhs d
not possess the Constitutional qualification, ~
he'd, besides, e,ken the oath prescribed In II
Presidents proclamation OF December g.. n u
gnbernstoral election Of February last, the Copps
head, brought cat candidate-Mr. Fellowship
united the whols strength Of the Pro-Slsycry psrtv
aud 10 received little over two Thousand ys,sa
There were two Free-statc candidates, Mr.. HsAa
apd Mr.. Flanders and these received about ~
thousand votes. The Copperhesds were 60 bsdk
beaten that thsy have not shown Themselves Y
political organization since but they hare opposel
the Eree-State movement, by falsely represen,iaa
1t ss Illegal and a. being unsupported BY the viii d
the people. In the recent election on the mtiaco,
ton Of tho Constitution, they kept asay from u
polls TO NAN. We regret to state that In this
course they we're joined By O great number Of inis
ential and powerful Government plaee-holdcrS w
used their influence and power to prevent voting.
In spite OF these obstacles the noble Censtss
ton, which forever sbolishes and prohibits Ssvs.
was ratified By four-ffths vote Of the peOplA \
is the organic law Of the State, and neither u
bowls Of pro-slavery traitors nor the mschiaasis
Of politicians can wipe it out. II Is sustained b
the will of the people; and 1t will result in the ~
dcmption Of Louisiana from the narrow po,iR
which kept her back In the race of ciylizstion ~
wealth, under the iron ruls Of the Slsyeholdao
! 0iigarchy. .l...8a1 -reF ~
7 A word about Gen. Banks, and we will conOlnds
this article. No nan has been no grossly ~
0 shamefully misreprese1ted but he has secon'
, plshed work which connects his name with -.
generated Louisiana forevetmore and no can afosa
TO wait until tina fruits Of his great statssmaashs
and patriotic lsbors receive Interpretation sed y
2 plsuse they deserye. No other man has done -
much for Louisiana OF for Freedom. and none otha
enjoys to such an extent the respect and sdErst'a
! of hex loyal citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
.orsop abead, 1000.


We print elsewhere circular wldcA be-
been distributed this year over the country b
order TO procure the organization Of "McCael'
Ian Minute Guaryl"-s military organization fos
political purposes, or political organization f6s
military purposes; it does not clearly aPpsQ
which. The circular comes to as from o ssarcs
which puts It's authenticity beyond que4tioa,
and We presume AR. r. p. Stevens VIII .scssr;t.As
deny his connection with j. Az IN the ohar,c
ter OF tho Minute Guard" tina. appears on tAs
snriafss, aud Identifies it IN purpose with ths
Copperhesd Sons Of Liberty, lately existing ID
the West as niles Of the Rebellion, turned int
Mcclellan Clubs since the arrest of their mill
tary leader, aud turned inside out and upads
down By the Election in IsDIAyA In view d
Tuesdays work, it is too late to spprehend frua
this conspiracy the Illegal violence which is W.
meant to instigate. What tho circular Is nos
good for Is 10 illustrate again the disloya puf'
pose of the party TINT seeks to thrust McCle'in
on the Nation, whether the Nation will or ne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
GENERAL NEWS.

The I01 express train from Chain"erS'selec''
o., ~. p,dson River Railroad. late on Wednesday
aish In passing through the deep cut az i'9'hs'ee
ran into mass o rocks aud stones when h'n "en U"
the track The engine. tcnder end tbrec baggage c"'
we're thrown un, the track aud the engineer ana mr.
man ,ljvhtly bruised None Of the passengers we're
hprt The trains on the road were delayed IL confe'
Quence ofthc accident
meeting was held last night under the aus
pices of the Young Mems onion Centrd Committee ut
the rooms of the 2dstreei Association. Mr. HCPsrse
In the chair The speakers were Mr. Chas. MnrtEn'
DIR. Robinson. Mr. Hoffman. and Mr. Lambert. III"
Eoun Glee Club envened the proceedings with some
music.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company states
IN ita annual report that IL has thirty one miles OF
Railroad and telegraph In operation. and it' average
monthly receipts since nne have been over sl6Oo aud
expenses esocc The company entitled to 10 eiso4.'
w 10 Government bonds.
The steamship Cahawba, from New-Orleans
De-. & arrived Yesterday morning TIE few Legisli-
ture Of the Stale met a, The City Han the 9TH Inst
Mr.. Belden was elected Speaker Of the House, hr.
weeterfeld, Clerk, and NJ. do Courscy Sergeaut-at-
Arms.
Over $4,000 Of counterfeit fractional cur
rency was seized yesterday In room al NO. S M"
street. together With press patce acids. etc Henry
Slnan and Charles p. Hellerson were arrested at the
time.
The Vermont Legislature met yesterday.
Tbs Hon. A. D. Gardiner was chosen Speaker OF the
House, aud J.. II. Flsgg. Of Wilmington was elected
Clerk The Senate elected Henry Clark for Secretary.
President Lincoln has recognized j. Iheopfr'
us Pate as consul for the City of Hamburg at fha-
delphia.
The Union party of the new State OF Nevada
has nominated DIhsdell for Governor. aud Messrs.
BestIy Prusnan and Lewis for Supreme Cont judges
Gold opened at 2O32, sold NJ to 2l0 aud closed at
eos 79e ,. socksAvy bcea strong al day hi the
quotations sasinrd Lsrsr sales have been
nsde sssiire Profits but the rrscii0h qri,s snr
Gcv,r Securities hfm and IL good Trqus Honey
Is decidedly esser cad and s PR cent good dial has
been DONE Some bouses port tbcu,'lve' opsbe TO uss
t.r this IN cOrinrr ai raef chanfe9
per cent ths oT the beet 2"i5 l"r large seeeion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
THE LATEST ELECTION NE VS..

There is q sudden cessation of Democratic
gains" in our telegrophic dispatches; even Cop
perhead impotence shriuks from the appalling
exaggerationS-not 10 say dow nrigbt lies-wltl
which The World and others of that
sort rocked on Wednesday morning. We
have endeavorcd, By the light Of Phila.
delphia papers and later dspatches,
to give an idea Of the probable majorities
in oil the Counties Of Pennsylvania. We make
out over 5000 majority on the Home Vote. and
it is likely TO be as much more. To attempt 10
cipher out Democratic majority would be an
insult TO the uins digts. Of Congressman we
have l6, beyond doubt-a gain Of fourj and we
may get one OF two more. .
OF Ohio We need only say that the more we
get the better the figures look. The Democrats,
who have fourteen members Of Congress now.
will be lucky to count three 10 the next Horpe
As for the popular vote. the Democrats have a
few scattering figures here aud there-just
enough to prove that they had ticket in the
field.
In Indiana, the grand Union majority grows
larger and in broader proportion as the figures
come in. We shall have about eight OF the
eleven Congossmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14

Is there line in any part of the whole Chinese
Empire. The company proposes, therefore. to
connect these great commercial cities, and, hRv-
ing done that, TO carry OH It's line to Nankin,
with its 100000 Inhabitants, and thence IA
Pekin, which has q population of :, 600, 600, and
is the capital Of On empire spread over al area
Of 5, 900, 900 square miles, and containing more
than 40, 900, 900 souls, who pay TO the Govern
ment an annual revenue Of Sl20.000,0o0. 1t
may we'll be understood that for governmental
purposes alone, line of telegraph thus extend
ing between the chief cities OF China will prove
OF incalculable va,ue, alike in It's use and in its
profits to those who build it and receive its in
come. The enterprise is great one, but its re-
wards will be great. Its progress scens to be well
assured, and Now-York may presently expect
to claim the honor OF first giving to tho oldest
Of existing empires the beneficent invention
which the newest Of nations created, and ut the
same time of taking the linal step for the com
pletion of the ono great limo which is TO put al
the countries of tho earth ia instant communi
| cation,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14

Tho Lincoln and johnson Campaign Club
will hold Mass Meeting at the Cooper Inst
tute this eoening, which Gen. ANDREW J. HAM
ILToS Of Texas, Hon. THoMAs q. ALvoRp OF
Syracuse, (Unon candidate for Lieut.. Cover.
MOI, Col. WALTER HARTMAN of New. Hanp-
shire, and g. @. BAYLOR. ESQ.,. Of Georgia, are
engaged to address In support Of the Union
cause. Mr. Baylor is recently from the very
heart Of Dixie and able TO make deeply inter.
esting revelations. ALI Of shess speakers are men
Of large and ripe experience, two of them were
I'LL very lately. and perhaps still are. slave.
holdes' and all four opposed Mr.. Liucoln's
election in 1860 The fact that the four speakers
at Union Mass Meeting In ls6a-invited with
out the least consideration Of this circumstance
were oil anti-Linooln in 1860. of itself fore.
shadows the result of the pending election.
Let those whs want TO hear 70 early, and let
those who ffnd no chance TO hear go promptly
away. 30 tbst the addresses may DO thoroughly
beard and profied by. There cannot DO many
more suoh before Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14

Among the amusing incidents In tho taking
OF tho Soldiers vote in Washington, told By
Dug" wallach, Is that of the apparition OF q
"pious-looking, Neutrality-suspicious. aud
Onesimus sort of fellow" at Hardwood Hospital,
where he asked permission to speak to the SOL
diers. The officers, thinking that he wished to
impart religious instruction, gave their consent
The soldiers were all assembled in one OF the
wards, and. after the clerical-luoking individual
lad made some complimentary remarks, he III
formed them that his purpose WAS to obtain
votes for Gen. Mcclellan Upon this announce
ment, hubbub occurred among tho soldiers,
and the speaker seemed 10 have arrived at
sticking-point, WHEN he was summarily relieved
By the commanding officer calling upon all in
favor Of Mcclellan to rise. which was responded
to by one single soldier! The officer then di'
rected all opposed to leaYe tho room. and ~,
soldiers went out, leaving the pions-lookine
Missionary of Democracy ard the Mcclellan
soldier to themselves. ..l.-. ....-. no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
Ne. 4.


we are non ready TO sHPp,y copies Of TEE Tw'
PLATFORMS baltimore and ChIe0gOl, printed sad
BY side on good, firm paper tch only the cory fen
eomments NEEDED 10 eiucldote Their entogon''a'
Please cal or send fer them in any quantity, so a
soet yosr neighbors zee for a0A0t the r'VH part's
are contesd,ng-each speaking for itself P''o'
o. per hundred copies cash. Where they are sem
By mail trs deduct from he remittance enough q
prepay postage, sehich is a5ort IA cents per iO(
copies. ~
TIE PLATFORMS In GKkMAs. pyinted /, sant
sfye "a o6ore and for sale at ne same price, 81 per
I00eopies.
CAMPAIGN DocUMExTs.-TT hare just printed on
troads.de, snJorm r'M NE " PLATFORM" PRisI.
DEST EIsooIS's rtees Of I,cmocrat'c Strategy, IA
prevented By him in recent aaterrar Nth Judge
Mills, Of Wisconsiaj GIcERAL GRANTS Letter 10
Hon. T.. B. Weshburne; and BAYAxp TAYLoas
Poem on de CHICAGO SURRENDER An on one
slee Price 81 per 100. Sent By mail or By eypres..
Waen ordered By nrailwe de9rcs from he remitlau-
60 enough 10 pay the postage, whicl is IA cents per
90 copies. Send on your ordersto "IBE TRr-
BUSx."
NO. 4s
lAso, Uniform toih he Adore, WHO rs RESPONSIBILITY
yoE Tms WAK being portion Of ALExAsDEa
H. sT3HEss' Speech, IN rhieh he foretoId the desc.
tatioHs and horrors NLieh WoVid orise from Seres-
sioa, deferred 6eforc tie Sccession Convent,on Of
Georgia IN January, 1861. To pksch "a added, no
COMMENCED THE WAR; a Cotdiogu. Of Warfike and
Te~sona6ie Acts schch mere committed prsor 10 Mr.
Liscolas ADMINISTRATION. Prioe 81 per 100 COMES
Also, Uniform wih tho Others, The RIAL CnIcA-
90 PLATFoRx, AS ExPoUsDED BY THg DENocRAro
OsAToEs AT CHICAGO; being Extracts from tie
Spccekes Of dist'nguished Democratic Orator.
made at Chicago during The sitting Of the Convea
essn al that place in August last. -t,r
Ia German--LISCoLS OR MCCLuLAEf AJetter
from Doctor Francis LrKBEn 10 the German voters
ss ImeTiea- Uniform With The Adore. Price 81
per 100 copies. A fors5le and eloquent addres 10
ne Germans Of this country, showing 10 tie sham
Democrats, and Comparing tie acts snd es ,os,tios
Of Mr.. Lineols ritA aox Of General Mcclellan.
The scickedness Of the NeCleiian- Pendlefsn- VAL
kaadsgkaN platform has not been more cLeerlr shosoa
80 than 10 tb,s address. Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
THE TRIRUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously iheFessea
EXPENSES attending the publication OF 1HE
TRrsuxB, occasioncd by the employment
OF numerous army correspondents an other
liberal expenditures, as we'll as BY the I'D.
vance in the price of paper and othcr materials we
have resolved, for the present at least not 70 'n'
crease the subscription prices of either our eesiy
or Semi Weekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them ut 81 and 81. respectively, per annuln; being
the some prices which were established more than
twenty years ago, when the cost was only opon'
one-third of what it is at the present time. our
Terms will be found below and VIC wish IL to be dis
tinetly understood that ~ these Terms will DO
strictly and literally adhered TO- and that no other
attachments or discounts than those mentioned Viii
be allowed in any case whatever
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14

A nstive South American, now . vosuns.s
in the armies Of the Union, and serving ID -
field, thus gives. in a private letter to IT.
in this city. his estimate Of the wal. We
gainsay lis TRUTH
You win tell me Ii Is surprising TO yon ths IN
Foreigners are ready 70 give their lives for sTeas
good causs, and thss natives are against the V'''@
cause. II does not surprise me.
This war Is (as l see III not local war,
that belongs TO all tAe world, IL Is wx OF H'~v
ssysips. tyranny, Il is war OF morals asaiAss eoV
ton. u firedom agsnst Slavery IN We d. Of svn
iion end chrisuanitS against bArbariy. Ihe os
States is only the sect os Of these two oanses'
for that reason those. who. like myself. are ngo'y
he Uni@. are DOT fsroigners; We soldiers OF
and humanity canno. and ought NOT to be cons'as'
such as long as We are IN the serysce. =,
No yoa nut agrcc With net What would eesoe -.
al the Seush Amer can Reputaies ahouid the o~ q
Statos aa ..whas Of the bopss fss Impressed Wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
WORLD wELLGRAPns-JHE CHINA

| Various lines have been contemplated and ase
! in courle Of construction for complete tele-
graph around the world. One b. 10 reach from
San Francisco across Behring's Straits, thence
TO the Anoor, and by tic Russian line 10 81. Pc
ter+bnrg and pekin. Another leaps from Cape
Race to Valencia on The coast Of Ireland; while
third passes from Labrador, by way Of Green.
land. Iceland. and the Farce Islands, 10 the
coast of Scotland. or these lines, one % more
ia likely 10 bc soon completed; aud meanwhile
the English papers announce that line from
England across the European continent. through
Turkey and along the Persian Gulf 10 Bombay,
10 nearly ready to be opened. This and tho last
aforementioned Oceanic line, or The line by
Behring's Straits to San Francisco. will establish
coInplet. telegrsphio communication around the
world, with the exception Of break from Cal.
cutta across the Empire OF China to pekiD,
which Is the point FOR connection with tho Rus
sian line TO 81. Petersburg, aud the American
line to San Francisco.
II is this break, or large part Of il. which
The East India Telegraph Company" q cor
pcration chartered this year by the Legislature
OF New-iork, proposes To fiji up. The line from
Calcutta 10 Canton Is already undertaken by
an English company, with duo authority from
tho British Government. From Canton TO
Pckin il the route which the New-York COM
pany will take, and which, once trayersed by
the wires, viii complete the girdling of the
globe.
This Company has organized under Ia New
York charter in such a way as TO be well entitled
to public confidence, Its capitalists aid man
ayers being merchants hOnorably known in the
Eastern trade, many Of them long residents of
China, and familiar with the commercial needs
of that Empire. lts enterprise Is based upon
two considerations, the immense Importance of
completing tho wOrld-line, and the local Gdvsn-
tages which tho telegraph from Canton to Pekin
will possess, independently of i,s relation to
olhor Inca rlv
The wires Of this company arc first TO be
put up from Canton IN Macao and Hong Kong, |
q Distance OF no uiles-Canton having popu. |
latin of one million, Hong Kong Of two hund- |
red thousand. and the trade Of both ctiss world |
famous. Lying 2i5 miles north ia Annoy, with |
10000 Inhabitants, aud 100 miles further in
the same direction 10 Foochow, O city with a pop
ulstion Of I,s50, 600, and within 20 miles OF the
black tea district, with large commerce, and
with numerous manufactures Of great value.
Beyond 1t 36 miles is Ningpo, with 100000
people, ard thriving manufactures OF silks.
Eighty miles north l, shanghie. . CITY Of not
lees than2. DOC, 900 inhabitants, and possessing
q larger inland or native trade than any other
in China. We, between these great igalts there
is no telegrsphic communication whatever. nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
The Up,on T,cIs~t-Nrv-Sorh.


=, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Of Illinois
~. nr,.,d,ut ANDREW JOHNSON Of Tennessee
,a..,-,o, REUBEN i. FENTOS C'"a'aulu
S,.,, .Go,.ruo,. THOMAS G. ALYOkD' q onohuus'
,c.,.I C,r.s,is,y. FRANKLIN A, AIBERGht, Ei''
Isspezor OF Eafs Prisons. DAVID r. io""''
nectady.
r.. r,..,... n pr,,;de,,t and F,es-PrssidsH,'
uoyAcR GREELEY, Wcstc hester,
A. LARGg PRESTON KING. OF ST. Lawrence
Dis,riz EieaorA
I. .onArlAH BOWIE Richmond
YI.JAMEs s. 4. STRAEAHAs, hlnsa
III GEORGE kiCAHn. kinCs
". .ABgAM j. D1ITENBoEFER. New-f~A
WILLIAM H. McKNSsy, New YORK
VI. .TmoMAs K AsTES. Hew-York.
VII. ISAAC 7. SMITH. Eew-fork.
VIII. GEORGE OPDYKE- he@-forh-
TX. GUY r. PELrOs. New-York.
X..AtRxASpgg DAVIDSON. t0cSiaaA
xI..JamEs ". TAYLOR Orange.
XII. CHARLES l. DEArF. Columbia
XIII. .TnAppgus Han. Ulster.
XIV. .JoHs rwsppi.s, Albany.
XIV. CORNELIUS l. ALLEN Washington
XVI. AIoNzo W. MORGAN, Warren.
XVII. HIRAM HORTON. Franklin.
XVIII. .AHEsC. CHURCHILL. Fulton.
XIX. EBEHEzER BIAEET.Er, u!sege.
Xx JOHN CIAaKRJeiIerson-
XXI JOIN j. KNOX. Oneida
XKu. THOMAS KNGsPoRD. Oswego
XIII. GRO. w. BRADfoRp. Cortland
XIV JOIN L SEELgY. Sercca
XIV. .JEDgpAn DEWEY. Ontario.
xXvI. .MYRoa Ii. WEAVER Schuyler.
XVII JANIS ALLEY. Stenben
XVIII JOIN W. STEBBISs Monroe. t
xxx. WILLIAM BHlsrof, Wyoming lt
xxx. .JosFFu CASDE.. Erie.
XXI. JOIN P. DAZZLING. CattoreuguA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
Together.

Now, they return not less than hihy-sight
UDionists, and probably fony, 10 fourteen or
sixteen OF the Opposition. The Districts are un.
changcd' the change Is wholly in the People.
The World feels constrained TO betog and con-
fuse the public mind with regard 70 these facts;
but why should The SeRf n.r.0-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14

Itlas been told on the stump that, Oh the lsss
of October, 1863. soon after the battle OF Chics'
amaaga, (where two thousand Ohio soldieS
were prohibited from voting forever BY kecs
bullets which laid them away crest, tho Co"
missoners to receive the votes Of the Buckeye
wsrriors, performed their duty through De-
pitals in which five thousand soldiers lay W'0
limbs shot oil, and wounds and scars oil svw
them, that all stretched out their hands ~
ballots az they were distributed, and thai WIZ
faces pale, hut eyes bright and determines
some whe, before shutdown. were carried oui o
strctchers TO soldiers graves, cass their vots%
and fired one more shot into the Rebellion ~
fore they died. Glorious privilege, reserved v
Amelieensl Grand spectacle, seen only IN u
war for the Republie-how magnihcentiy IA
been and wiltbe renewed in October ana IA
vember, in the armies Of the Union Ap'sr
,ana, wha, imperial pride we sho uld have IN ~
our country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
Terms, is
address ~ weeks. 49,.

E Persons at the trouble Of procuring snbscribsre
and remit ting us go for copies OF the Weekly viii
Be entitled 10 one copy gratis For go for twenty cop
les, one copy of the oemi.W eekiy grttis.
I)rsns on New York parable to the order ~ THE
TRIBUNE" heinz safer preferable to any other mode
of remittance But where drafts cannot be convenient
Iy procured United States or Haiohe Bank bliss are
Ms next hes, and NAV be sent Dy mail risk but
in case of loss The TRIBUNE will not be responsible until
furnished with f description of the bills. including
the name of the bank denomination and number bnd
che time and place Of the mailing OF the letter v tie
enclosures. Address
THE TRIBUNE. Eew.Yorf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
Tie San, nsled by The Ho'id, this puts It's
foot in ii with regard to tho results Of the
October elections,

In this connection II IL Tr'per 70 explain TIE ap
parent discrepancy existing In H. iaci hat The Eent
Icans have elected sdJit Tu.uibers Uf Cnpsfsss
whic the dzgrvEae vote 81 their pirty has been re-
daceL IL occurs in this wise: Every ten year, la
States ar i- I,sp. ~ ,qusyirg tie Chsi
repres nts,iun OF tire different districts. bis edis
trciing all Of the Stntes Las been accom- bed since
the lrf Presidential election. fy method wen known
20 tie prof ssiopal politicians II both parties those
Coun les that have given larr, Republican mljoriies
afc stiicted Nth those that have given sInsn Demo
cratic insorites, aud in this manner Congressional
distriet thet formerly returned Democratic Congress
man. is nov represented ~ Repobican member
The Sun ought to know better than to DO so
deltrlod; bat, since it does not, we must iniornI
il that the Congress Districts "a Ps"rsyfTanic,
Ohio Gad indians. stand PRECISELY today as they
did ,s 1867, when they returned Members ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14

Nebraska Territory held all election on Tues.
day last for Delegate in Congress. Phineas W.
Hitchcock, Union, was chosen oy large ma
jority over DR.. Geo. l.. Miller. tho Democratic
nominee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14

GALUsHA A. GROW will speak at Elizabeth,
New-Jersey, on Saturday evening next, tho 18th
inst, and at 1ioga, Pennsylvania, on Wednes.
day, the 18th inst. EIUE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-14
INDIANA ELECTION.
ars rs follows,

The majorities for Governor in Tie sewers
Counties OF Indiana, SO far as we have retuuA
ara rs follows. ma .os