davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
PENNsYLVANIA.

III, Wor,d Of yesterday had the following
special dispatched from its Philadelphia friends;
The srATE DyMoc RA11c.
Especial Dispatch TO raE World
orTIcE OF THE ACE. PHnsDytifuA
Oct. lJ-s 20 a.
Penn,ylyanis certainly goes Democratic on the
Hone vote BIZ n majority 81 from fr<to s'I thousand
THE MaJoRrTY or THE HoNF VOTE.
lsyeci,l Dispatch 10 The Word
PHIIADFi PHiA Oct. H.
The Democratic majority on the Home ,u.e u reach
s,rsa Jonsaaf frs ABEsrfd.
rpy soLnrYRs yorY-THH VOTE ITGHr, AND TIE
MAJORITY SMALL TIIHfR WAY.
isy~ciA Di.ps;ch ~ III" World
Phil ,pEiPHIG Oct. 10.
The sgent With the Army Of the rsiouno rrpnri. that
Tie soldiers vote Is very light; and VII not give large
ileiurliy for either side.
v e feel sSfe, Any rois aud dA =. l.. W ARD,
Chairman OF tho Democratic State Committee.
How much does the above fall short OF de-
llberate, downright swindling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

The Vote In 1861, 1869 and lSOJ' WAN
a few Returns for 1854.
1861.

The first voting by soldiers was in Pennsylvania
in 1861. Isoders away from the State could not
yote.l There was no State Ticket, nor any ofgan-
lied canvass, yet the Soldiers vote stood thus;
1861. Union. DEW. tnigr ~
PennsyiYenia.. ,35l 3l13 SIZE
Per cent. IS ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

II will be seen that while 81 in every 100 Home
voters wen, the Democratic ticket, only ~ in 100
soldiers followed their example.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
Nstpalork Daily Gribn'|s
SATURDAY. OCTOBER Is. 1864.
u, ,.,.n Tiehe,-Ncw.Yoyk.

Y,x p-,,;a.s.. =. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. OF Illinois
x,o,. pr,s,dsnt ANDREW JOHNSON. of Tennessee
Gor.rror REUBEN K. FLNTON. Chautaasus'
yi,ut .GoreraoY THOMAS G. ALY0RD, ofOnondagA
C,nal Commit. FRANKLIN a. ALBERGEi- Erie.
J,.,.r,Or Of Sete Prieons DAVID p. FORREST, Sche-
necisdy.
Fer Electors o. Prssidsat and Vice'Pr>sidsn:;
AT LAsGE. HORACE GREELEY. PRESTON KING
District Electors
= or,p,,u Bowyr H. HIRAM HORTON
o J.upss II STRAEIHAN IL. ALLEN &. CHURCHLL,
3, GEORGE REGARD. ~ EDfNkzkK fLAhEiA4'
a ABpAMJ DITTENHoEYBR20. JOHN CLARKB,
2. WILLIAM H. MckINsEY.sl JOIN j. KNOX.
6. THOMAS Il. AsrEs, - THOMAS kIhGsIpHp'
Z ISAAC T. SA1rH %. CEOBGH ". BRADFORD,
8. GEORGE OrDYKB, "A. john f. SEELE.
@ GUY r. PfLrOS 2A JFDRuIAp DTwEN
10. ALEXANDER DAVIDSON. 81. MYEos II. NkA'At~
III. JANIS W. TAYLOR. "a. JAMES ALLtf,
- CHARLTs l. ERALR ~ JOHN W. SlEBHNS
IS TBAppErs HAT - WILLIAM RR,SToi7
IA John lwRppLE 80 JOSEPH CAXDER
15 CoRSEJlUs J.. ALLEN. 81. JOIN L. pARl.'"
10. ALoSzO w. MORGAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

without boring for a commission or waiting for
something to "turn up" went into the ranks
az a substitute! Stop war for the Union
which such men carry in their hearts!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
TEE SOLDIERS yGTP.

II might fairly be supposed that the returns
OF the Soldiers Votes now pouring in from every
quarter, ind showing an overwhelming pre-.
ponderance for Lincoln and johnson in almost
every camp and hospital, would Of least silence
the mos, impudent deceiyors; yet The UOrid-
carefully suppressing those retums-pTinis in
stead The following from Tie Louisville Journal;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

Our sharp-eyed Democratic friends will posss
bly, discover in these recent dispatches soIpt
repeti:ion.i but they may also, remember that .
hundred ropetitions e9Eld .ot change me p~opo.
ZION. They cannot got over the established fact thS
rom >igkty:fre 10 ninety 81 ore haad,ed Of rotiss
soip,,r' cast TIER 6aliots for the Us,on and eas
Rcpx5ltcGa UhiOr CdndidateI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
lNA2

Next year the soldiers of lowe, Missouri, Penn
sylvania and Wisconsin were permitted 70 Voto'
In Iowa tho chief officer elected was tho Secretary
of State. This is the way the vote stood:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

The best possible test of the patriotism Of a
candidates principles, and Of his political fitness
for Office, is the vote which he gets in bis own
home. The Vicc-PTosidentinl end Of the ticket
of Peace and Surrender lives in Cincinnati,
and lis home gave SIX THOUSAND majority
against him!
Two years ago the two Congressional dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

Here We have of the stay-a:-home vote only a.
Unionists in every 100, while among the soldier
they are 81 in hundred Only few hundred Of
soldiers voted, and the Democrats were enabled to
carry the State b. & measor majority.
In Wisconsin, lO,il9 soldiers votes taken IN
camp were returned, the election being for Congress
men only. More than one-third Of these votes were
rejected for various iniormalities. The figures
s,and thus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

And tina. is the way the boys in the army have
voted up to this year-Nraefs-three ~ eroy kwp.
drcd for the Union and tie Ads,nis,rot.osi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
CAxP TwEvrY sEvryrB Krs7rcKr vors. ,

DrCATuL Ca. Sept. ~ 1854.
Presenting YOU would like 10 know The sentiments 0i
TIE whole pgOpie. ard that Of to soldiers too, IN The
present Presidential campaign We glp present hose 81
lie soldiers with whom assCciae and hear express
then, elves daily aud honry IN regard 20 the ensuing
Presidential election The soaiS-s ore ataTg uBf for
Gen Gsor9, n Melellss. Ne nay sGslg say tas
esgAs o. fbs .Oidy of re AuHy Of ne QUO cH ro, for
McChlcn u ey gToat,a a. TTirilsss. srd We have
good reason TO believe that mcr parts Of tho grand
HTuos about Atiauts WIN vote In the same proportion
for tAe Conservative Candidate tx lie Presidency.
Ii is qucCr-isn't it, now that the leading
supporters Of the Conservative candidate for
the Presidency have 50 stubbonly withheld
from the soldiers OF the States whoso Legisla-
lures they control tho night 20 vote ut all :
Have they 20 many votes TO spare that they can
afford 70 reject those OF seyen-eigh,hs OF the
tho soldicryl" Bah!
The Wodd coolly proceeds 20 say that
"'The P,ggbhccas have bad hati, OF d.scounting
victories in advance. and which never occur. They
will ind ny the 9th Of November that Il Is bad
practice In politics as In war.
N,,u dont-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

The senae % The neiariousness OF The ChicGgo
Platform, and the treason Of it's candidates. Is
measured in Cincinnati by a change OF 1855
votes in single election What q rebuke !!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15

Returns of the following Election Distriots
49,, ho.n r,oosvcl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-15
THE MAJogITY OK The HoAE VOTE.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Word

The Democratic majority on the Home ,u.e v u Teacl
s,rsa honssaf frf AbESrfd.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08
A Good Illustration of the "TO
Whom 1t May Concern as Let

The St. Louis Republican hits off Mr..
Lincoln famous 10 whom 1t may. con-
Germ letter to the southern commissioners
as follows. Here is its illustration:
Jones and Smith are quarrelsOme neigh
bors, Both see the folly of continued strife;
and desire paciication. johnson; the friend
of Jones. knowing this mutual desire, un-
dertakes to see if it can be honorably con-
summated, and writes TO Thompson, the
friend of Smith, that he would like to con
suit about it, Thompson goes to meet
johnson, and they enter into correspond
July l, 1864.
JOuNsoN-DEAR SIR Il understand
that you are authorized by Jones to tender
terms of reconciliation TO Smith. Ii true,
| am deputed to put you in the way OF see
ing him: rn
Yours, THOMPSON.
To which johnson replies
~ ~ July ,, 1864.
THoMpsoN-DEAR SIR:-l am not di'
rectly authorized to offer terms but l know
Jones wishes perfectly, and have no doubt
that / could at once get hisauthortyto act
| wish to see Smith.
Yours, JOHNSON.
This note is sent to Smith, whoresponds
July 3, 1864.
'Know all men by these presents, that
johnson is directly authorized by Jones L
! tender terms Of reconciliation, and Jone
will agree to paint his house white, and burr
up his son S mahogany furniture, he ma!
live next door to me in peace, subject 10 my
rules. SMITH,
Smith is Lincoln exactly and his letter
is quite as sensible as Lincoln s.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08
LIncOln's Supporters.

VIM. Lloyd Garrison, in 1856, said
''The Union is lie. The American I'm
ion is an imposture and a covenant with
death, and an agreement with hell. | am
ior its overthrow,
This same Garrison is an ardent suppor-
ter of Lincoln denomination and re-elec-
ton. SHOW me the company you keep
and I'll tell you what you are, " is a Span
ish proverb peculiarly to this case.
Another of Old Abe's supporters is
Fred Douglas, who, in speech over the
hanging of old John Brown, said
"Erom this time forth consecrated the
labors of my life to the dissolution of the
Union, and | don't care whether the bolt
that rends it comes from heaven or hell.
And yet these creatures have the audaci
ty to call themselves Union men, and tC
denounce the democracy, who battleC
against their insane schemes, as traitors,
'secesslonists," ''disunionists, &C.. II
supporting Lincoln they clearly indicate
what kind ofs man they consider him to be
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08
VOL, 26
MtGlcllan Songs,
sruRrsAn FOR MCCLELLAN.

AIR" UuH JOr Nc wagon
Como, brothers, and unite with us,
Come, join us one and all,
United we must conquer,
But divided we shall fall;
Our Union nag we're raising
For McClcllan-tricd and true.
Who'll uphold it--and revere it
'Tis the Red, White, and Blue.
CuoRUs-Thcn hurrah for Mcclellan,
llurrah for Mcclellan,
lIurrah for Mcclellan,
And the Red, White and Blue
Our ships the Constitution,
With our leader at the helm,
Wen bring her into action,
And her foes wen overwhelm.
They'll find that wen be CUP ana dressed"
Enough to put them through;
Let our watchword be Mcclellan
And the Red, White, and Blue.
Our flag shall be respected,
Not tramplcd in the dust;
The stars and stripes shall not some down,
Though traitors say they must.
Thank God, we have a captain,
To his country ever true,
Wen stand hy Mcclellan
And the Red, White, and Blue.
Come, then, all good and true men,
And let us all unite;
With such a gallant leader,
We are sure to win the fight;
To our country and the Union
Let each of us be true,
We will fight with Mcclellan
For the Red, White and Blue.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08
Red, white, and ESIue.

Mcclellan, the hope Of the nation,
The choice of the brave and tho free,
We join in II heartfelt ovation,
And all offer honors to thee.
Our voices are Joined in communion,
We remember the soldier so true,
Who fought for the glorious old Union,
Aud stood by the Rcd, White and Blue.
No fuctious disScnsions shall sever
The bands which our Washington wrought
The Union, unchanging forever,
Is shrined in each PARROTS thought.
Our love ana our faith are not hollow;
In strength they We're nourished and grew
The chief we have chosen We'll follow
And stand by the Red, White and Blue.
Our songs then unite in communion;
The stars of our flag are above;
Hurrnh FOR Mcclellan and Union;
Hurrah for the man that we love.
The old Union ship shall be guided
BY him who is Ger staunch and true,
And he, though the states, undivided,
VIII sail her in Red White and Blue,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08
34lolitital.
SPEECH
Oh
GOV, SEYMOUR.

OF NEW YORK,
Before the National Democratic Convention.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08

TERRE HAUTE. August 23, 1864.
Crums OF Consolation.

A man can't be old more than once--and
that's a consolation.
If you havn't dollar in your pocket no
one can rob you Of it-and that's eonsola-
ton.
If you miss a train you don have to wait
for it--and that's comfort.
If you are compelled to go without your
dinner, you won't have to pay your hote
bill-and that satisfaction.
If you make pun that nobodylaughs at
you wont be obliged to hear it repeated
and that will save your bushes.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08
Oates Of Adrertisius.
jon PRINTING

OF every description executed In the best style
and on reasonable terms.
The FAEMER has larger circulation than NM
other paper in this section OF the State. 10 t.
now, aud has been for thirty-seven consecutiyr e
years the oflclal paper OF the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08
ATTORNEYS.
. X. CR1TCHFIELD. | bANli
CritrllfiCId ~ Will,
VhOuas a. Taylor,
Andrew j. Bell,

COUNTY RECORDER AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
MiiIrrshurr o. viii fill up and acknowledge
ali kinds of Deeds &C., and record the same 4;
take DrpoSitions to I've used in any Courts IN
this state: also Protest Notes, &c. Once IN
County Recorders office. %
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08

lady in Berkshire was delivered of her
twenty-frst child last week. The oid man
is in good health yet
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-08
Buggies for Sale.

One new and one second hand either one or
two horses. / will sell them cheap. The new
enc is very fine and good,
Aug, I'VE WIN BRAY,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
PNddy's letter.

Hibernian Wit and Blunders are an ipey-
haustible mine from which the newspaper and
periodical press obtain material for the greater
portion Of their mirth-creating articles. The
following Is good specimen. A newly swan
islander from the land of peat and potatoes,
brought to New York by the Great Eastern
and thenceto Atchison on the lightning train
writes home his impression of matters and
things thus:
ATcHIsoN, KANSAS, August 20, 1863.
Dear Biddy, I'm here on the prairies of Kansas
at last,
Dry, weary and foot-sore and glad that the
journey is past;
They We got no shilalahs, turf-stacks nor mire.
But worse than the "curse of the crows is the
fire,
Which goes on rampage lin reason to speak
Let me see-why yes-fully three times a week,
And burns up creation Ia factI assure y0u)
From golden Pixies Peak t, the muddy Missouri.
In large iron boxes their fires are shut up,
And that's how they cook both the g bit and the
sup"
IT'S very convenient, tell you is,
AS they d burn up creation if t was MT for this
And, whisper, ''acashla,' I've got one for you,
A splendid BUCKS PATENT l bought from
JAKE LEU,
Who has stoves without end in size and in shape
And SELLS as his rivals say, shamefully ''chape.'
And we can assure our readers that Pat was
correct, for JACOB LEU has got supply of
Stoves and Stove filings surpassed by meme
west of Saint louis, and his prices are the most
reasonable in the western country. Those who
need anything in his line will save money by
purchasing at his store south side of CONNER
cial street near fifth.
n30v2-6m
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-30
DRY GOODS
JOBBING TRADE

IN LEAVENWORTH WE WERE ALONE
in the trade for nearly two years whe With friend
ly and honorable competition which has increase until
eight houses doing eac good business
The and encouragement have with. has
abed and induced largely increase stock that
des ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
The Evening Express Case.
COURr OF COMMON PLEAS CHAMBERS.
Pefore Judge Cardozo.


The Of Henry Hobson. the contumacious witness
who refused to answer any questions relative 10 the
cuation OF the Evening Express In the suit pending
between the partners, james and Eras,us Brooks
sde and Stephen Clark tho other, up yesterday
on tho motion or counsel for the plaintiff 10 commit
Hobsou for contempt Of court.
Mr. Grain read tho a0idavits upon which the motion
was founded and argued that the power Of the Court to
commit for a contempt was found at common law. II
was no excuse say that the witness meant Contempt
and that refusing TO answer the questions put TO him
hc was acting accordance with the instructions u the
counsel the other SIDE. His testimony necessary
IN the adjudication OF the present CAGE, ard he still
continued TO refuse TO there only remedy
and hat the jail
Mr. Mckeon, in reply, stated that the witness intended
offence TO the Court, and that furthermore the Court
not vested with power 10 commit the witness under
the act by the provisions OF which these proceedings
were taken
The argument was continued al some length on both
sides when his Honor took the papers, and announced
that no would decision IN The point this nora
ing, 70 which Time tho cause was adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

lbe summary degtgatlion X eleven gpEsp, several
Wagons, scows toole brick work and ott.sso MY A1a
one hundred bushels Of salt The eqseftAxnsnt 49,
e09Snaed rh she cenaSraa a.o s'p ,ss ass 9u cf
liberty, in imitation Of the burning Of Moscow, snd the
weird and majestic character u NE speSsee
y produced deep and lasting impression upon we minds
OF the spectators. - :.
The gentleman who rejoices in the nehrey name o.
discharge and was exempted from conscrpon by fesson
OF his being dsconsolae widower and the eereaytd
pa emit of three lovely babes Ono other mao ENJOY Inc
dstincl,on OF being cripple and third IN considera'
lion OF his venerable antiquity ard hs "cen ?trm-
tlesn was an exempt The example Of these three
"pbysicaily disabedn specimens OF humanity a. fhe
Morrill, who, account OF their enfeebed candlti"n "a
health i'exemrtedp from the duty Of bearing arms
greatly 10 their modification and chaerin -.
All OF the "tshivuree' at the works took the cam
precisely the quality OF "oath" which the itostoa
commander OF the .Mackere brigade was accustomed
70 administer in addition TO which the wnoie party 10
daged in considerable amount Of swearing upon tnen
The mandatory OF salt at theee works was quite exisn
and six heavy teams were constantly employed IN the
transport alton Of salt into the interior, where CON-
mands exorbitant price.
There are other salt works. In this vicinity and our
oCers greatly interested in the manufacture Of this
reasonable production.
great credit upon the already envabe reputation OF
excellent commander, Acting Master r. Browne, who
designed the plan Of operations, and upon Acting Fnegn
RUSSELL who has added another laurel TO hts iamo by
his energetic and faithful execution OF tho hazard
mission entrusted 10 him. Much praise also due TO the
trpused not little to the favorable issue Of the whole
undertaking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
Our Folly leland Correspondence.
Folly ISLAND, 6. c., Jan. 10, 1854

FOLLY ISLAND, D. ", Jans 10, ioo4.
inauguration " ne Carr,on Fio9 al F5rs Strong en- Nor
~ hland-rauai Erpedaion q 1orrslrs fnlet-Re
@oeal u Hsadquayios 10 Hiuon Head, DC, de-
Inc nAg raising Tuesday last At Fort strong formerly
Fort Wagner, 90 Morris Island was the occasion OF
very interesting ceremony For several days prior 10
this event there stood beautiful Flagstaff patiently
awaiting s starry companion In tho south salon, angle
Of the fort rhs latter consisted Of regulation garrison
Gsg which had never been noated 10 the breeze
sha oncc famous rebel stronghold any other form that
arcgimentai one, but which was TO wave triumph
suty and deGaDuy aloff Every preparation had been
made BY Capt q. strahan 81 Company Third Rhode
Island artillery, commanding the FORT 10 insure prompt
and sredi,abls undertaking.
TIE numerous guests having arrived and taken their
positions rear the base OF The star tho excellent baud Of
the Fourth New Hampshire Volunteers struck up, and
continued 70 play a intervals ihrough The entire cere
monies
ChA lain HIN, Of the Third New Hampshire Volunteers,
then stepped forward, and amid uncovered heads do
hysrtd a prayer appropriate TO tho occasion Cap.
tain sirahan, assisted by a sergeant, ,hcn drew the
FAC lsndsd 10 the peak o. the star, mmed atey after
un'odias 10 70 the hreese.
al eyes were now fxeG on our insased national en-
ttm, fully expecting . salute from tho "rebsr all
lhousbt that At this moment nc enemy would oHcn
their Old glory, wagner a not usual but not q
'sourd was hcard from hsm \. olberw so with
Nov commenced tho ,hnad,r Of thirty i've heavy guns
from Fort srcnga national sautc at intervals Of
aftetn seconds between each report General Terry,
Colonci cyt, Fisysscesd Psnnsy yana Volunteers Cap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

tain Hamilton, Third United States Artillery, and
captain STahan made o few remarks, which elected
deafenng cheers from all assembled and amid salvos Of
heavy guns, with the utmost enthusiasm heightened by
Professor Dgnams unrvaed band kindly furnished by
permission Of Major Drew, present commanding the
Fourth New Hampshire vountecrs) the flag Of the for.
over free took It's airy place 10 the heavens never 10 be
removed by our country's foes
Upon invitation OF Captain Straban the officers present
adjourned 70 "inspoct tho bombproos." Hero, sur
rounded by many spirited evidences OF creature com
forts, mutual pledges, toass &c. followed in quick cue
eeesion, ana the party shortly after retired.
Among the many officers present noticed General A.
H. ierry General Aiken, Of Connecticut; Col Dahgren,
wounded q. Fredericksburg, OF Admiral D. Colonel
Bell, Fourth Now Hampshirc Major Drew, do. Captain
Rockwell, First Connecticut artillery Colonel Holliwel
fhtyourth massachusetts, (colorod); Lieutenant An.
drews' signal Corps; LeatenantF A. Sawyer, OF Gene
raj stevenson's star, and many other gentlemen
learned on Tuesday last that Admiral Dableren
had despatched expedition TO Morrcs inlet recently
precisely for what purpose did not hear Understand
that owing TO the stage Of the or to some other nm
orseen circumstance, tho obec. Of the expedition was
not attained The force employed in this affair is I'm.
known TO me.
DEPARTURE OF HEADQUARTERS.
To morrow Gen. Gillmore's headquarters will be re.
moved 10 Hilton Head. Gen. Terry VIII remain in COM
mand here, while Gen Stevenson, who Is now homo by
reason Of sickness, win command the post on Morris
Island upon his return thereby relieving Col Davis who
will assume command on tho departure OF Gen. Terry.
The weather to-day is delightful. or late have OK.
perfect siege OF very cold and rainy weather
literally intcrspersed with fogs and damp firewood
Gen. Israel vogdes goes homo to-day furlougn and
right well docs be deserve TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19
The First Massachusetts, Cavalry.
TO TIE KnfToR OF Tie HERALD.
HsArorAnrrs, FIRST MASSACHUSETTS cAyAL'y,

HsArQrAsrrRs, FIRST MASSACHUSETTS CAyALv,l
WiRRENToN. Va, Jan. 10, 1861.
500 by your despatch q the 18th inst hat The camp
Of this regimen, wac reported 70 have been surprised W
eucrlilas and several men and horses captured You
will obge BY ccntradIcnR mo above report y yonr
ssne lho report probably from the late sur
prise 81 the Third Pennsylvania cavalry picket reserve,
when one ncer and Fcycn mon were wounded. afd
nineteen men forywo horses and equipments were can
tured by a party ~ Mosbys battalion, who, passig
around thcr picket limo, attacked them 10 the rear
am, very respectfully, your obcdicnt scrvaut,
" W. tROwNlNsfi1EID,
Captain Comm andIuG Firat Massayhuaeits Cayalry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-19

A SNOW STORM IN rus vssr.

A SNOW STORM IN THg VEST.
tlScrSxAnI. Jan 1874
II commenced raining last r.sht about n.ne O'Clock,
and continued IN two O'Clock tbs morning, when turn
ei 10 snow ne gro1nd i covered, and snow COZ
tnacs 70 ran thermometer thirly.oyc degrees
SNOW sToEN Al CAIRO.
CnRo Jar. fs 1885,
violent snow storm prevailed hero from carly l's'
evening uni noon to-day Some six uchcs ef 'new ra''
fallen Tho weather 70 now cicas.
There Is no vows from below.