davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13
FOR REM.

NOR RENT, two contortahl, ROOMS.
over Ficueh'. clothing stat,, ,uU" .. Oh ..
nor and Franklin streets, suitable tJl .iI.. ...I
IHE-TouHI~ u d I.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13

kSAMlLI GROCERIES,
Il superior Green and Black Teas,
brown, Clarified aud Crushed Sugars
wax and Tdllow Candies,
salt ltcTnnEs and AleWlves,
cotton and Wool Cards,
rig Blue, Concentrated Lyc,
t"pperts, Starch,
tolmanS London Mustard,
MaSon'a ueuulue Backing,
sorghum, Oats, Corn, &c., &c,
CHARLES l.. TODEF
oc li-6t' Corner Of Sixth and CLAY strxetS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13
hiREE THOUSAND DOII,p

INHREE HUNDRED DOII.Nr> -
WARD Ran away, Oh. t,.. e., .ur.. .. 49, ~
instant, our BOY, ARMS EAIl. ..-..l .,t., Dig
years black, five feet nine az TN l,.L.
has "a smooth scar immediately 90, ,i.. lf '..'
We will pay the above reward t.. lf. ann
and delivery To- our agents, lee a E..t. DO
nond, or secured so We ct ham. ". ..
I, Il. RIrE.tr
oc 3-2w W T.. LEE, "h-.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13
DERS SONS WANTING LITTLE

DOR SALE, NINE THOUSAND DOL.
l. LARS NEW CONFEDERATE STATES
NoN-iAAABLE SIX PER GENT BONDS at 1874
ana interest. Apply to Dr. L. y. JOYNES,
Rankin street, three doors above Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13
RUNA WI YQ

X n a W 4 Y.-ONE HT,[frr-
~ bpLi.A RS KLWAEp VII H. ,. ..' p'EFb
VILE ' He h - h hesn Of mysersan, b. Gf.
IMAM Taylor, on the Fruir,, .t,.' '.'' o t-
-; ,n yen inIifs nom Eio hrnord II. h. .o.
III ,hat nslghborhOod within Tho l1,tt '''H ,..-
Wahyile Is about twenty-four ycnr. ,l,;.
vcry sl ceEgn 'ncnes high and ycry b4.k
speaks very quick. MALVINN 49, r.. I'd
oc l3-2t. ''i.'h., -. !l1u.r!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13
A B.JTI, TISSUE

W f. l. I.DST.--A BHUE TISSUE
VEIL, on GIacr, between Third and Sixth
streets, on Wednesday, 18th instant A liberal re-
ward will he paid if lett at this office.
uc }-2t' MARION H. MUEGIfIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13
LOST sTRA FED AND STOLEN

nNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL
LARS REWARD Strayed or stolen. on the
night Of the sth of October from the camp Of Reads
Hattalon of Artillery, n bazed-.lc SOItREl.
HORSE with one hind foot white, whether right or
left not remembered. The above reward will be
given for hs delivery ut TN. camp of Reals Battl-
lion of Artillery, near Petersburg, or ut Meidc q
Baker,, Richmond. DC I3-jt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13

| AIDES COKSETS, SIG,
H Heachei Shrtins, - t. So,
Brown IS Shirin.. >i2j;
FIne IWliir1 shifting, >5.J0;
Fancy Woolrn C0InioIts slj;
ladIe,' baimorii Stockings, s.;
Fine Pearl SHIRT buttons,
Extra tine Pearl Shirt buttons,
5uSpeuder Buttons, Agate Button4,
shoe Ltc'>--t ott"m, SILK and Leather
30 realms English Letter Paper
fityng Cards, Berlin Gluyc~,
English Shoe Thread spool Cotton,
loo dozen t,eHtieulcH'a Half fiO~.n,
for sale by W Il POLK, 1877 MAN street
OC ll-3tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13

OTltE.-l'h" annual meeting Of the
~ Stockholders OF tt" james River and kt-
Ir,whI Company VIII b, held at the ol,,- pt TIN.
company, ia this city, on MONDAY, tLr 2It!l Ill
staut, at IL O'Clock \. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13

4 LARGO or STEAMER HOPE AT
- fllEAl SALE.-Wc have received and
olt,r tor sale, by the package ontp cIgo Of steamer
Hope, consisting OF
10 barrels Brown and Crushed Sugars.
Il bags Brown sugar,
50 barrels Porto REQ MoiasScs
81 boxes Stoulnc Candles,
- bags Black Pepper
10 cases Glass TUiAbltrs,
IS boxes CASTLE Soap,
- bales prime Hops,
bales Shoe Thread,
| case superior Folt Hats
81 dozen French CLltskins
200 dozen Clark ana Coats Spool Cotton
% bag Haytl Coffee,
90 bags LaguayId Coffee
p uelCes Cuba CyiItc,
100 kegs III Clrb. soda,
- bales blankets,
Ia barrels EPSON Salts, to arrive,
20 cases Cap and Letter Paper,
2O,O0o English Envelopes
,tt>-S Black and White Print4
10 cases Bictcll,l Long Cloths
TERMS: Cash ON delivery.
90 lo-tI KENT, PAINE * cor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13

I oST on the 81 instant, on BROAD street,
= blue slh Tissue VEIL Th,. finder will
b suitably lcTaried 10y leaving 1t at TIN, "llc..
q. L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-10-13

GTEAl CDW,-t Fifty dollars reward
~ Will BE- PAID Tor the return to me-, on Tenth
street, three doors uuyth OF I,lgh, Of 4 DARK RED
COW, lrinllrd, giving milk The tips Of both holns
saved oil, ana III low order 8. G. ROBINSON.
or II &C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tie Tablet thu responds to our statement
that the notorious and extraordinary Gbomin,.
lions Of the Slave Auctions and slsye-Trade Q.
New .Orlcans-which have shocked intellgen
travellers from all civilized eountnes--never
evoked rel,1ke from The Catholic Archbishops
of that city:
Now suppos!ag these things to hsvs occurred. md
We dorb, hot bur ibcy may eLaf riglt Led the Arch
bishop OF New Orleans 10 iatsrferet Were hs Grace
to have issued Pastoral the subject 10 whoa would
he have addressed IL; il 1t 10 the onterprsDg fankes
PYotcttans who for the most part engaged IN IN,
slaye trotiof Wouid it not be highly Eprut ut FOR
Catholic Archbifhop in Slave State 20 have issned o
pastoral entered prOteft' on such snbJcct,
.cciaUy in city who're the great bulk Of TIE opua
ION ore Proicstantsi No doubt The Arehplshcp ana
his clergy preached Ia THEN churches against the IN
moralitics, dc referred TO- aud t1boted the people IN
the confessional but cysud that hey were not aSthof
lied 70 20. and could not go. with oropIieiy"
The Tcsld must surely inow that we have
had much more 10 say, and with even less cerc-
mony, Of the shortcomings and misGoings with
regard to Slavery Of the Protestant than Of the
Catholic clergy Of the Slave states. We have
dealt faithfully with tie foymer for many years,
end in Of leaS, twenty artioies for every one in
which we hare alluded 20 the latter. Yet We
think the Catholic Archbishop ard clergy OF
New Orleans specially reprehensib!e in that
their city was originally settled by Catholics,
who planted Slavery there and had full sway
there for nearly century. And TO this day
the Catholics are the leGding and most numerous
denomination in New Orleans, where theirs is
tho church Of the wealthy and the very poer-
of masters alsl slaves We were informed by
tho intelligent and upright eolored gentlemen
cent from NowAOrle6ns 10 represent The condi-
Ion Of ttSeir ehss TO tn President that e very
large proportion botA If the slave and the free
oolored Inhabitants Of their city were, like
themselves, Roman OthosS; ye, their Arch
bishop and clergy were unanimously devoteet
of Slavery And Secession. We think parable
to this caaxot Do found IN, any Other Church--a,
least, VIC hope not.
Now. 4 does seem to us ,hat--n view Of III,
fac. theA Christian women were ior years SOLD
at auction In New.Orleans 70 hbertines, noto
riously for thovilcst purpoS*s-a Christian Arch
bishop might at least have rebuked and forbid
den my participation in this atrocious traffic b!
the members Of bis own flock, especially il "a
Tie Tabl&t asserts) the slavc.traders were mainl.
"Yankes Protcstants." Even if It had beel
highly imprudent to do this, we think 1t Al
J inprudence whereof a Christian prelste ough
TO have been guilty, at whatever cost to himself
3 If Churches and Archbishops are not mere futil
: tiles and wind bags, then they ought to he a
Z least rs "imprudsnt a. this on such provoca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
RAILROAD TIsiE.

If there should ever again b chosen State
Legislature wherein The Railroad lings If Tie
day had not controlling interest, We slisli ex.
pect it 70 pass an act requiring each Rsilronl
10 ran It's traits on its oxn tiale OF to pay ex-
emplary damages for each failure. Il il nj
much, il would seem. to ask a Railroad to
ran It's trains Oh its own TINA but it i great
deal more than we get. Let each company rc-
dncc It's schednlc time 10 twenty, fifteen, orevcn
ten miles per hour, it will; but lie. 1t run 60 III
train in its appointed tine, and taae care TO
start il az the advertised moment This Is what
is regularly done on the Continent OF Europe,
and which might and should be done hc.c as
we'll. Tke saving Of time now wasted in wait
ing for overdue trains would 10 worth some
millions per annum ~ the public. AS rule,
our trains are hahtuany behind time; OF every
ten arriving ia our city from any considerable
distance, nine are from twenty minutes 70 six
hours behind time. No one can calculate on bis
time Of arrival ~ any place, no one knows
| that he can make desired connection because
the schedule Of the road Oh which he Is travel
ing justiiies the expectation, and the resulting
loss, disappointment and vexation. constitute al
enormous nuisance for which there is no cIcnsc
All trains should DO so timed that stoppaso Of
half IN hour can DO made mp within tie next
fifty miles, and the starting # no train should
| DO delayed one minute behind time because con
] Meeting trains have not y8t arrived. Let each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
p,7s POINTS MISSION, SITE OF sHG OLD
BREWERY.

The lady managers OF this Institution hs'e
m, 10 ampio arrangements for the ob'rvaleeo ~.
giving dsy. Pnhio exercises by the children ~ W.
eiupsl ccnnenciug AZ 2p IN. Dime. at ocisi, ,
nd tho distribution vi s,is 10 the children naeoS'
Aiter dinnes ,..u,s
Among the geaeyors contributions 10 TIE n ;s,',
~ N cak5 between nine AL, ten Zee bong beaus.'
and elahoratsly ornamepted. IL Is !Ss sn 81 sass
Crook. esq, No. "a Chsihsms Sore ijea Of
nav he formed from the fact that one Dbl. ot sls.
pounds Of na;Ss and ss sS %.
80 "a" III 10 cnod would do veil W srtend w
hone our frends viii roncmber tsir con;F sations
tho Institution is successfully rr.eeutlng rs s,ss,
work. but we need more nesls 10 he'' wv
numbers who are resa! " teraS. and
Through The l.5eruiiy Of the f'encs go 20
,s,yop. OF the Eiys po.ts Ueose OF iEdm'fy 70, ,s
schoc children belonging 10 !: have hea PR ia
dns Thsnkseiying inner. ExercsS~ WI DO n' ,,s,
the new b.ildil x. which is sspaaio III fodns srsu
number of spec tators, at ocl.cS, ana W s ,.soy
win dine At O'clock AFTER which DE pnrenis su LII
Of the neghborhood will b admitted and rssa'e'
az excellent feast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

ton. The divine messenger who said TO q vo-
luptucus tyrant, at Is not lawful for thee to
have thy brothers wife," WIS therein very i'm
prudent, for he lost his head By it; yet we feel
that his rsshnesS was nobler and more Christian
than tho ArohbiShop5 prudence. And this, it
seems to Us, is the Judgment Of the Author Of
Christianity, when no says, Fear not them
that kill the body" &c. &c. But we will
leave this matter open TO consideration.
Slavery is now practically abolished in New
Orleans; tho Catholic Archbishop and clergy
are partizans Of its establishment. Let the
Catholics of Europe note the fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
go Corrspouden:s.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR,

Thai precious traitor Gustayui Smith. once
the Democratic Street Commissioner Of New'ioTk' i
said by The Rctrond Ssnne 10 b. IN the service OF 'A'
Ststs Of Georgia. snd We hope Says the cditor) that
toe means viii be afforded lin TO show iiD''eh INC
great Office. which lie has ever where heretofore had
the credit Of being" There is precious Di' OF s'f
casm Ia calling upon this Smith. who suenfed away
from New Orleans without firing gnn, 10 stop Tho
march Of Gen. Shermane army.
Abort 80 deserters from our armies arrived al
City Point from the Vale. They We're captr by
Sheridan In liz into ce0p ign. The lager number o
them were eucstitnos who having deserted ard joined
the Rebel arny were sent to the Shenandoah Valley
As there was ess dagger Of their being identified cap
turel court witt Gen. Coils at tie rcad. has been
ordered t, City Point to try them
Owing TO information that Sor'herncrs and
Iehe So pathizers ia certain Western towns are man
ulscturng candestino ~ and collecting t. convenient
points shot. shell and cannon, the Canadian GoNern
ment has issued the proclamation prohibiting the e1
portetion OF carrying coostwise b. inland Eayiea
ton OF Grns or ammunition.
Some o, the Rebel papers grin ghast!ally over
Shermna's dangerous experiment OF marching acFo.'
the State Of Georgia and predict that he VIII meet viii
the fate Of Bargcyne DO they not know That bu goyhe
WA confronted by Northern soldiers conenainG ior
frcodom While Sherman is to meet only southern ener
walton i,ltLg for Slavery
The L. cat information in possession OF the
aoyernueni authorities is that Richmond papers o.
Tuesday CO. tain dispatch from Macon that on sun
day Gen Sherman was within eighteen miles Of that
city and marching upon il. The belief is entertained
IN high military quarters that before nov Macon Las
fallen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
GENERAL NEWS.

A dispatch from Washington says that The
Published account Of conversation between Mr. Sew
ard and vscount Trehard Of the French Legation has
40 foundation in fact Viscount Trcilhard has moi
been Ia asi ngton for egh. months past. II 8 IN
derstood that he ID Secretary of the FnGch Lee6
ton at Brussels No conversation Of the character re
f9rred TO was held with any person.
Coy. Curtin was visitor yesterday at the
Produce Exchange la tits city. He was cordially
greeted by large crowd OF merchants, and o. course
made O brief speech. Gen Hiram WalbTtdge also
spoke aud offered loyal resolutions, after which the
3o,ial Rufus f. Andrews had some good things 10 say
ii was Jelly time.
A convention Of delegates from the various
Frcednen's Relief Associations was convened ycster'
day morning at the Sanitary Commission Rooms in
Washington TO take into consideration measures TO ad'
vance the interests OF The Cause and for such special
LEGISLATION as y i'll tend 10 the elevation Of the freed
On the night Of the 18th inst, Mr.. John Jur'
gen Meincken. o. Freehold. n. j. was murdered, And
his body secretsd under stack Of hay lie was robbed
ofsl 800 in gold. The Governor offers areward OF $50
each upon conviction. for two who arc strongly
suspected Of having committed the crime
Capt. Winslow had public reception by tn,
citizens OF Roxbury on Tucsday evening in Institute
Hall. followed by Q grand banquet at tie korfolk
House
The receipts Of tho National Sailors Fail
.. Boston. which closed cuesdGY evening. have no
bean correctly and clearly asce,tared bu; viii exceed
$4,000.
We are again indebted to Purser Il. w. Al.
bert, Of The steamship EarIc. from Havana FOX lie
prompt delivery Of our Packages and correspondence
The monitor Dictator went down the bay
fron tie North River. Tuesday afternoon, ana
turned yesterday evening
The vacancies in the United States District
Judeosnip~ In Louisiana Missouri and Delaware, VIII
not 10 flle3 until the meeting Of Congress.
The canals of New-York State win be closed
Tor the season on the 9Th Of December.
The total amount of trt asury received in San
Francisco for ten days is nearly 81 5Oa0n.
Gold opened at 223i, and was steady for some
hour al the price. There large buying. and. tic
day the rae fei TO 23ci closing 2ll. Largo
amounts offered short sellers option without buyer
Government continue and in demand by invest
Rag d res After the cal the market ;e frIner bot
closed All quotations Money !, very sbundsn. a,
t-r cent stock houses and large balances sain de. In
eomne,ei,, paper only moderate business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
TIE Mrnpyn NEAR FaBEnoLD, \. Jon the

night Of the liza inst. Mr.. John Jnrgen MerIeD :"
Freehold. n. j. was murdered. anil his body secf'I
u der stuck ~ hay on the farm % r y h"Itssfhs
near that pl,ce lie was robbed Of 81 30 IN gold Aa
- supposed 10 have been eEticed from BIS home pre-
terra. OF see.s, Arm which was for sale ne nn.
error Of the state Offers reward 1 eco eaeh, uios
conviction Or two lnrn WHO are s:tvnSy susl 49,
h. ting ,omr,,ea the c-me One X these II Henry
Schwartz t,erman. uhout 10 ysars old, ~ 4or'
inches high far compile yon light HAIR sinhi ,ics ~
psreutiy weak. dressed IL brow Fuflsh whAhS u.s.
Brown pants and vests ln new) dEab son hl' . ~
boots TIE other IL Gustayo Ngrer, about ~ OF
inches bish abou, % w % years od, light ee-p,
and hair fresh look ag In the iaSc. dr. sse IN laA 80
coat lined with finuy Cashmere. sark vest ~, U.s.
nerr pants dark o.ercoat iDund With cloth tdD new.
soft drao Lot and new toots. in.ormstnn IN! pe
To The sheriff OF Monmouth County, " j. OF ''9o' W.
Wauir.s CAN'T. 10Th ProeiGat lN.iee. n. \. w,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

Among those who have molly contributed
toward TAO Union triumph in Our late Prcsi-
dental contest, We accord high place TO the
makers. adaptcrs aud singers of songs. arousng
the patriotism of the People and appealing
effectively to their loys Of Liberty and Justice.
OF these there arc dolbtIess number; but we
happen to be personally Observation-Disclosures.
CLARK and BRRNAsD CoysnT Of our own State
1.-TWO veteran ballad makers and singers, and as
devoted champions Of TIE Union cause a. exist.
We wish it were possible to give these mu-
s,rels Of Freedom benefit at the Academy Of
Music or Cooper Institute and have them. aided
by Others, give q selection Of the best Cam.
pain Songs. Should this fiil, because every.
body's business Is nobody's,' We venture TO
exhort Our friends everywhere TO welcome these
singers wherever either or both Of them NAV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

The banquet Of the Central Union Campaign
Club last evening at the Metropolitan, IN honor
Of the great victory Of tie Union in the ia''
Election, vas abrilliant success. The freSioeA'
If the Club, Charles s. Spencer, esq, PRESIDED
and speeches were made by him, Surveyor
Wakelnan, Lieut.. Gov. Alvord, S. Is. Chit'en
dem William Z. Dodge, George 0pdyke, Horace
Greeley. David Dudley Field, William NJ. Ey
ats Senator Morgan, Senator Sherman Of Ohio
Secretary Dcpsw. and others The speeches
80 mt concluded until late this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
TIKI CHIEF LIsTkCEsHBP.
In III lri,penden. for this week, ThRopori
TnroS concludes powerful leader on "Thre'
Cardinal Points," as follows:

TuroN concludes powerful leader on " llrec
Cardinal Points," as follows:
qbir,l-tho duty Of flisc the supreme beroh o. the
Ted S'aes a.th man who, succeeding .ne4, shAh
-.vtgo MARSHALL De ToOluoyille las drawn striking
ost AL charming picture Of the political power oI Tie
4deiaIy Ia this country nnd the immense inhuthce o
The Supf,ine C,arl. Thomas Jefferson uttered sor
rogi prophecy thu. The liberties oi tbi, nation would
probably suffer morr rom egCroDch1ltEt bs toe ~
IRENE Cou. u from any other cause. IL not orr re
cent national history dark ned with the shame ~ q
chief Justice who turned back Liberty GVu tue d,i Of
f.s woridf Il lat COugt viii be- caCd uI-n before long
n Irui i'll TIE mtt MON, ntous questions u can ever
n.nG,-4e tons Involving the dearest rights OF mi!
ms of a.an eir S. the "a. red horror y, The Govern
m.n, and the entire future OF me apnble II
'pe icN Chief Justice of the United states should
lave q ,Ler a wrong head or wrong heert--f he
should L. sno,her Ianey--s 20 could measure The ff
reaching rstcut VI such National calamity hr
Lincoln who VIII make the appointment, Will he i'resi'
sect only for yrarp; hut the man whom he appoints
nay be thi Justice ior io-ty yeas. IT, therefore, In
all the land there one man who towers sbove the
rcst II his couBtrymen in fitness for this high station
IA .Lil Of urspru iencc, n udicel aptitude 10 native
broed;h of mind IN answering htegrt! o character
in unfiler.ng a glance ~ justice and ht~rfyiet tina,
mar be appointed, We arc FIR from saying that there
in be-; IN tais ec0ntry who ~ Coippetebt 70
ths eminent station but We speak tho solemn conyc-
ton q! the whole people when We SAY that there - Dnt
whose appointments wiz fuhn the general ef'
pectat0n The DoIneD; The shadow OF death tel upon
that bench esviny II empty all mems eyes were stimuli
tancously turSd t0 nhis,rous American citizen,
profound Constitutional lawyer u c)nsunna'e statos-
man "a mas {, minded thinker, Chez Juhtce iy Pa
ure aud ed etou aud altogether one ct The greatest
men on tl,s couiinent-Salmon 4. Chase. Win the
President 1vs,,s,c about his iutyi We believe lot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

hear of Rebel outrage. from the systematic
murder of Union prisoners by starvation (see
Or. Valentine Motifs report, ignored by Brooks)
to the Fort Pillow massacre, that ever got
word Of condemnation in The Erprcss unless &C
companiod by some whining apology to Jeii'
Davis, or vilulont attack upon the Abolition.
i,ts for provoking" our Southern brethren
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

appear. Mr.. Clark. we may observe. has de-.
voted of tho proceeds Of his concerts. nearly
$1,000 since the war began, to the sustenance
and comfort of our soldiers and their families;
and Mr. Covert has only been prevented by
severe and protracted illness from doing like
work for blessed Charity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
.:GN.576 $4,000

Total 80. ~ DO So ,.bN S!3,@N 80 DE
Fenions maj. s,JJ7; Ssyn.ours maj. in 30, 1879.
The total voie for Governor n leo! was or. sos ID
lS6i it 4, 10 si The gain from lst2 III the whole vol"
is 1877 ~ or nearly - per cent of whieA the Union
ist. gain 70 679 and tie Den {. AIS sAC2. MI Fen
ton russ $40 ahead of Lincoln. AID Seymour IS Go -
hind sr.(i,yau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

The unhappy Express is Ostensibly dismal
aver tho assumed fact that Mosby is going to
hang man for man in case any Of has guerTAiaf
m. executed. III. Express mildly reprehends
the Union side for hsrshness, and secretly re
fo,oes In Mosbys work. Did anybody eve
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

train keep il, omn time and none will have an
excuse for hardness, while two-thirds Of the ac-
c;dents now encountered will be avoided, be-
cause they result from trains running out OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

Total . 30, 100 3Gl ,a4 3&, GAG 3l2,slo
Lincoln's maj. $3.50; do in 1860, Obs.
The total vote fos President IN 1860 vas G7al;S; u
lss, /, il 7oesa an increase Of S. 20. or g. per Oens
In Nsw.York City sho increase is Ia per cert.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24

Union majority on President IN 1861 90 1866
Union majority on President in lota, 6'796; In
s-aaso Of Union vote on President, 6oo4' in
crease Of Democratic vote, 49'424. Increase
ON total vote in 1860, 55.5o5, or about "a per
cent On Governor. the Union increase fron
1862 is 1869, and the Democratic increase,
sa62e-in all, I2s,299. Governor Fenton hat
SAG more votes than President Lincoln, while
.,.covcrnor Seymour is 665 behind Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
This J,iu. Thanksgiving Day, ,ce shall pint
no Eren;ng r. f'tio"s' The morning edition Of
his dan ,,iD l., >. al to OR regular subscf5eys.

y W. bacs a. las, Il te official vote from all the
tx.rr,;ao ~ this s.st> except New-York. There
may be few triang "ans'S IN 'no ultimate nn
canvas bus they will be unimportant. The
= n. S.llotu.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-24
ALpgsMASIo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Obne,

was nominated By tho Mozart party. Va tae ,sdg
pIstrict. John H.rt was uon,ipasc by t. isrs w"
in thS Seysa.eeath Dststcf