The New York herald., 1864-11-05
daos triumphant army, and proceeded on thoir way
hOmo where they aIe ordered 10 report
Political Disturbances I'm baltimore.

Il
Political Disturbance in Baltimore.
BALrIsosE, Nov. e. 1854.
The Mcclellan meeting the Maryland Irstsote
20 ME NJ broken up by formidable parties men,
who got Into the hall apparently for that purpose No
speaking As allowed. immediately after the meeting
organized the play or ,--~'s spirit as Henry VIM
Ter bsvis xo,,d cav h.n.. --Aam In
o'iu and other adverse outeres were raised and ,bs
national flag being displayed tia crv wea .r,,,or.
-"oud not meet under sht nagp and was taken and
carried on by cs OF the kpgeaders who ia said TO be
an attache Of the Custom House. Pistols were -four
ished, and some democrats kaocked down. creating much
The sceno was fully up ow old Plug Ugly Know
Nothing times Two or three pr>minent gentlemen from
ground pretty well amidst storm some time bu,
10 the end they could only conquer peace by retiring
from tho contest.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT or TIE AFFAIR.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 4, 1884
disturbance took place tonight q. the hail of tho
Maryland Institute tho occasion OF the meeting OF the
friends OF Mcclellan and Pends.on Governor Parker OF
New Jersey; Richard Vaughan aud William B. Reed, OF
Philadelphia William Schisy, OF Baltimore, and others,
were announced 10 address the meeting Tho MAIL
crowded shortly after the meeting was Organized,
aud while speaker was denouncug President Lin.
Lincoln, when he was knocked down, and q
semitic took place. Loud shouts and voceous for
the crowd clambcrng over chairs and bcnches In great
con- 'usion. SO far as Is known in jured
ccpt that somo wore slightly bruised by falling tho
benches When the platform vacated some parties
ciambored upon raising flag and proposing cheers
Lincoln Johnson aud the Union In . few minutes the
hall was emptied and quiet restored.
stamps ON Election AMda Wits Not Re-
qulred.
TREASURY DgPARrMgNr,)
OfF1CR oV INTERNAL REVENUE,
WASHINGTON, Nov. B. 1854
sIR-Last year. after due deberaton and consultation
with the Secretary OF tho Treasury, decided by
this oce that Internal Revenue stamps required
any papers necessary TO be executed by any Ia
order to be enabled TO exercise the right OF suffrage
To the opinion then expressed still adhere. The pro-
visions OF the late OF Congress respect d
ferent so far as this point conccrned from the act Of
1852.
The decision referred TO applies az we'll 70 the votes OF
soldiers citizens, and to all those papers which
70 be executed by soldiers under the statutes
OF their respective States by which they become entitled
to vote when absent from the particular State to which
they happen 10 belong.
The householder's afdav under provisions OF the
New York statute within the principles OF this
decision. Very respectfully,
JOSEPH j. LEWIS, Commissioners.
8 NJ PARSONS. Esq., OF Wall street, Now York.
Reward for the ArrAss OF Illegal Voters.
NEW YoRK STATE USlsN COMMITTEE,
AsroR HOUSE, Nov. 4, 1864. !
arm authorized 70 offer, behalf Of the abo We
mtee reward OF one thousand dollars for the frst
arrest, followed by conviction, OF person Offering
fraudulent soldiers vote. HAMILTON HARRIS,
Chairman Executive Committee.