davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
N q w n Bc - - - ,
GAVIN 4 HORD'S
REVISED STATUTES!
OF lNDs a y A.

THE SECOND EDITION OF GAVIN L
Hords Revised Statutes 81 Indiana j. ready for
delivery. Both volumes have been carefully revised.
and al errors corrected There is added to the fss
volume appendix Of two hundred pages, con
tanning the passed the regular aud called SESSIONS
the Legislature of lcoi and the regular session Of
1858, with full index. This edition VIII Increase
the value Of the work. a. Il will contain all
all the laws 81 the State ia force The second
vOlu all the acts upon the subjects 10 which
II ept those Of ls63. and the amendments
made at thai session noted the margin Of that
volume Toese amended acts, however. VIII be found
in the Supplement
The price Of the present editioa printed upon clear
whit. paper, and well bound l. TES DoiIAKs Tor The two
volumes, Ct Fr-r Dollars Tor ei;hei.
The SUPPLEMENT, containing the scis Of the regular
sHd called Sessions Of the Legislature Of ISL and the
regular session Of 1859. with complete ndez in a
sEPrRAr voLuzK bound la leather Ia ths sau1e stye A.
the other yuluuss, i ALEC offered gF sale. Price Two
DoII.Ks-
Orders for either volume & the Staines. or vii
receive pron-pt attention. Address
J.. i. BINGHAM.
noSl9-d&~u indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
pain view Of Public Affairs
An old subscriber writes u as follows:
MARTIN County July 30 1864

al oiu SUBSTITUTE Writes u IL lOnohc.
MARTIN COUNTY, July 80, 1864.
Messrs. Editors:-I can't DO without the Sen
tinel any longer. If greenbacks will buy it send
il along. am taking our district organ and
two sound Democratic national journals. but
they contain from the nation | am
spelling tor news from the State Capital. We
are preparing here for the call of 500 600 more
We will all turn out cheerfully. Our wives and
children can take care of themselves: if not, lei
them starve. The negro. bv the eternal. he shall
be freed. Then know ye Whom it May Con
cern, We are in and no grumbling. when only
white mems lives and white meas liberty stand
in the way Of negro freedom and negro equality.
The unconditional freedom OF every Amer
of African descent is with a sine qua
non for peace. and miscegenation our only hope
None but traitor To his country and his kind
would hesitate TO shed his last DION of blood for
so glorious acOnsummatiOn.
Butternuts, stand from under Give place TO
a harder color-mingle or becOne extinct. We
are loyal-we are in for the government lsnk
lean and ugly rs il (he) may be-for tie old
government, Abe a. he i. and for the young
government, Bob as he will be And may be we
won't vote sentiments G
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

fss Governor.
Joseph y. NcDsnala. 81 nsr'""-
Fog Ilessensnf Governor.
Davia Turpte, 81 white
For secretary Of State,
JAMES $. ArHoS, Of nsricr.
FOR Auditor Of State,
IosErH KfsrryR, Of foantss.
Fer Treasurer Of state,
MATHEW l. BRETT. Of Davies.
Fer Attorney General,
OSCAR D. HoRD, OF Decatur.
pr Superintendent Of Public Ins,rae,iss.
SAMUEL L. KrG6. Of Aiien.
FOR Jsdses Il the Supreme Court.
sAnuEL y. PERKINS. 81 Marion.
ASpEEw DAWSON. Of Decatur
JAMES n. HANNA. Of salIIvsp.
JAMES l. WORLDLY, Of Ar.n.
Fer CLERK q The Sapr~ue Court.
ETHELbyEr c. HIBEES. Of Bu.h
al. For ueesos. q; Lsrs-.-- q ,-Elff
JOHN PETTIr. Of Tippeesnoe,
sfxEoS x WOLFF. # Hsrrfsor-
contsnr.ni..
sEAHAn " FITCH Of Cas-,
wS w. FRANKLIN. II crru.
Fer Deirict Electors.
Fis-z Di.trc,-s- ". HoIfoAB, % Gi''-on- confis
ren,-PETER NrHRs, Of vsnderburg.
SECOND Dss,rct-ETIJkH NEwLASD, 81 Floyd. Ton
siaxrnt--JAs- A. g HoRMi.KY. OF Lawrence
Third Ds,rict-A. II. CARLTON. 81 Lawrence. Coz.
tifgen,-E. 6. LELAND. Of jefferson.
rssrth psss1et-B. W. wIiSOS. %, Decatur. Con
tlngent--E- r. FERRIs, II Ripley. 4.-
rInh Dss,riei-1AyTs HRowS contn<es, -riio>
MANS. ~ Ways. ..tfE .nll
Sixth p,,rsci-FR4Sk LANDERs, 'os Morgan. Con-
'ingenf-B. T. DAVIS, Of Shelby.
Seventh Dss-ict-A RCH- JOHNSON. of f1'nsrD- Cor
tjnssnt--SE0. W. THOMPSON, Of Psrkc.
Eixhth D.trct-J.yC. APPLEGATE, Of Carroll. Coo
,sngenf-LEAyDEE AecLrRG, e Clinton.
Ninth Distrci-j. G.. OSBORNE. II Nsrshsil. Con
tiusens-ELfAs HUGHES
Tenth Distr,ct-pOBERr LOWRY. Of Frshsri. Con
i.nxers-s. W. syRoTT. Of DeKsis.
Esv.aih psstries--J II sASsgrRY. Contingent
y i. OyEEMAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET

Figs, Esl:.ct- WILLIAM =. SlBLACk.
Third Dsssr.ri-EESRY W. HARRINGTON.
Fourth Disfrict-GEORGE BERRY.
Seventh Distriet--DANIEL w. v0ORHFFs.
Eighth Di-srie,-J,aEs r. HARVEY.
yinth Rsirict-DAyID Tu.PIE.
Teeth Dstrict-JOsEPH n. EfGERrOS-
Eleventh Dsstrsct-JANEs =. MCDOWELL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
TrulY vnnfs.
" II II rIkErlL. Military ;

y II IL lkEELL- Military ST y
Two years have passed and our soldier. ar,
not at home-rethcT has Governor Norton taker
an step towards giving them Tie RICH, ~ vo,e
Why hss he not called tbc Legislature tog,the
- mn sc The necer>sI, change IL the coustiiu-
tioul The power laid 10 hi> haud- to DO ~ Ha:
he neglected to 10 20 because = msivrit, 81 ga,
Legislature rss Democrats. sipi ne did not wan
IL give them an opportunity to show - the sol
diets that the charge ot the Republicans that
they we're hostile 10 them. was false. Or WAS Ia
atrsid to trust the soldier With ~ vote, rfr.
Nothing would be more gratifying 20 our sol
diers th,t - have The privilege of voting ia the
coming Presidential electon-a privilege they
won'd have II the GovetnaT bad ee0isSccudeJ 70
esll The lie yislature together
LorsS Sfnce Governor Morton attention was
called 70 ttns subject the Legislature of New
ork aneIsdsd fcir constitution diving their
v',iuueeTs tho right 20 vote This wa ,iose
undo Democ rntic Gov ernor.
IL ertainly does not look very sell IN Repub-
licaRs - sru.e Democrats u being opposed to
on SOLDIERS vo,ias, When nsae of Their leaasag
tneD have made effort ~ procure die RIG b, Tor
them-aei e,pecialiy when Governor Morton
las remsined mum on The subject -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03

KlLBY FERGUSON.
EXCHANGE BROKER.

u DAMS MONEY on coTLATERALs, BUYS AND
u sells Gold and Silver. Ind ne gotiztcs Loans
Ofce Ne 10 South Meridian Street Indianapolis. Ind
Ociee hours from A N. 20 q p II tet-txm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.

nr. Lincoln. Course Reviewed from
Histcry-Terms ON which the war
Wfil Cea>e-The President Dit posed
60 Recognize the Rebel Authorities
baltimore Convention Resoiut al ons
Unheeded-w hat Lincoin- Friends
Think of his Conduct.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-03
To which We received the ioio sing reply:
STATE oF INDIANA. Executive DEPARTMENT
q indianapolis. July 5. 1864
II lazxi nnar< Esa PanE Qrann. Ca..sk...

1T CshHih9oTe, Esq, Paoi, Orange C0unfy:
Dear Sir-A great press OF business al this
Department. has prevented an earlier reply TO
YOUR letter of the 23d ultimo. The Governor
fully concurs with you in the Justice of your
propositions. but there Is no sstherity Of law for
y. and unless there was nothing but strife and
question
hc vigorous and cp,tsetie measures now
about 10 be adopted. !, J. believed, will crush the
rebellion IN a lew Uoisils 80 Is To allow our
brave soldiers to retcrn homo In this hope il
sil be safe TO let the ms,ier YOU sucses, rest -,
least for ,he rre<enf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
GEN. uecLELLaN's ACcEPTANCE

No candid man will deny that Gen. McCiel-
lan's letter of acceptance is an attempt TO re-
pndiate the Platform whereon he was nominated.
Il is confession, reluctant but complete, Of the
ipsuperable difficulties Of his position, and the
impossibllty of securing votes enough to elect
without dipping a part of those who cast them.
Every person of common intelligence, who min
gles and convcrses freely with his nelghbors, Is
aware that two irreconcilabls views OF our great
struggle prevail among those who call tAcin-
selves Democrats and are united by common
bostility to Mr.. Lncolns Administration and
those who support it: that while ono Democrat
repards the Shareholders Rebellion az not only
inexcusable in itself, but IS involving lngrau'
tude and bad faith toward the Northern De-
mocracy, in view of its thirty years OF unwa-
yerine. self.sacrifcing devotion to "Southern
Rights" the next you meet is, in heart and pur-
pose, in full sympathy with the Rebellion, DEEM
ing JEFF. Davis prosecuted saint, longthep patient
victis. Of Abolition fanaticism and malignity
bat at last stung by intolerable wrong and out
rage into manful, heroic resistance. The former
Democrat wants Peace through the return OF
the Rebel States TO the Union with fresh guar
aDtees and buttresses for Slavery: the latter
would much prefer " reconstruction through
the collapse Of the Union and an admission of
the loya States Excepting those known as New.
England) into the Davis Coniederacy under
the Montgomery Consultation. Each Of these
schools has adherents in every State; but
speaking generally, the former preponderates
in the East, while the latter prevails at the
West, where arc several affiliated conspira-
ces looking to bloody, subversiye reyolu-
| ton. lnd tho establishment Of a Western
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
TElE H&sfnOts.

IL seems 10 us impossible TO oyerstate either
the importance Of The questions connected with
the preservation OF the Harbors Of New-York, or
the Indifference generally manifested in relation
10 them. PERFECTLY aware az va oil are, that
upon tho surprising merits OF It's land-locked
waters depend the commercial greatness Of this
metropolis, we are needless to the last degree
Of keeping from deterioration tho great boon
which nature bestowed. Perhaps We shall
wake up when il is too late-perhaps when
only half tie threatened ruin ia accomplished.
For our part, We think the time of trining is
already past, and that public opinion ought to
be- enlisted in support oi tho efforts making, by
publc-p irited citizens, against the reckless sell
Gshuess Of gang Of plundeTers to whom
nothing is OF consequence but their private
emolumcnt
The Chamber Of Commerce has just caused 20
De republished the Reports of the New lo,k
Harbor Commission Of 1886 and 1851, containing
all necessary information touching lie encroach
ment upon the harbor from the shore, with sug-
pestions for remedy Of the damage already done,
and prevention Of that which Is contemplated.
II is very large subject, filing in this review
of il a volume uf over three hundred closely
printed pages. The eucroactments, even a. that
period. are well described as extensive aud
alarming A Commission, it is well known,
was appointed by tho Legislature, and laws
were passed, stringent enough in terms to secure
the harbor against future harm, but not wholly
enforced in subsequent years. 1.-THE greatest
vigilance" says tue Committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, :" is required to prevent constant
encroachments. The Pilot Commissioners have
done much to arrest these public injuries, but
it is difficult to hold in check the spirit Of aggres
sion, when filling ont into the water can be
done with so much less expense than creating
water basins by making excavations in the
land"
The specific recommendation of the Commit
tee, based upon the facts collected III the re-
ports. is that the wharf and dock facilities Of
the city shall be added to "by docking inland,
rather than filling in tho harbor, and by this
means preserve and improve, instead Of damag-
lng II not Ialnlpe' 'hiS hoDic HaIp"I' huU VIZ
suppose that the force Of an enlightened and
active public opinion is needed behind the Stat
utes to cause the adoption Of the suggestion or
even the strict enforcement Of the laws. 1t is
further insisted. and in our judgment with great
good sense, that stono wharyes or piers should
be buih in place OF the wooden structures that
at present defacc the waterfront Of the city.
Another subject Of immediate importance Is
the completion of the work known as the Bat.
fiery Extension, upon which the facts developed
in the republished reports have direct bearing.
Tho completion is delayed for his own sdvan-
tagc. VIC arc informed, by tho party now hold
ing tho contract, while tho barbor is every day
suffering in consequence. by the rapid en-
largcmont of tho shoal of the Battery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
THU TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding the enormously increased
xpenses attending the publication Of THF
TRIBUNE, occasoned BY the employment
Of numerous army correspondents and Other
liberal expenditures, as well as by the adj
vance in the price Of paper and other materials, we
have resolved for the present at least, not TO in
crease the subscription prices Of either our Weekly
Or Semi. Weekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them at 81 and 50, respectively, per annum; being
the same prices which were established more than
twenty years ago, when the cost was only abont
one-third of what it is at the present time. Our
Terms will be found below and wish it TO be dis
tlnctly understood that Il these Terms viii be
strictly and literally adhered TO, and that no other
abstements or discounts than those mentioned will
b allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

Supervisor Blunt las succeeded IN obtaining
credit for more than a thousand additional naval
enlis tments, which place, New-York out OF the
draft, according TO the books Of The War De-
partment. He has thus saved S3OC,0OO, IN OIL
dition to the $4,000, 600 previously saved TO the
County by this means. He does not rtend'
however, to stop recruiting, but if authorized by
the Board Of Supervisors, as no undoubtedly
will be, intends TO continue enlstmens 50 long
rs the War Department will receive the men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

ncu.s cone up No Demonstration hss bscn MADE
by the enemy on the Weldon Railroad since wednesday
A dispatch from Fortress Monroe, says Col
Michael r ponshue. 10th New Hampshire, las gone
10 tho front 20 command Brigade.
Recruits are hurrying to tho front this week,
from peno,v,vsns especially. more rapidly tlan at
any previous time.
The steam transport Nightingale, from Key
West arrived yesterday, was chased by 'uPicious
looking steamer. Clyde bul-pOssbly another pirate
The Navy Department yesterday issued orders
that after the Oh iust, person shall bo enlisted IN
the Navn service fol less period than two years.
About one thousand recruits and GONZALES
cents arrived here yesterday. on their way to the
frcn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Between thirty and forty organizations Of the
pennsylvanis State Guard have been granted at the
State InspeetorG eneras Office TO parties recruiting
for Ave regiments TO be organized Immediately for
State Guard When authority thus to recruit was issued
by the Inspector General il not calculated that
troops coud be immediately raised for the State service
The impending draft and the fact that sub military dis
trcts are paying large bountes TO al quotas acted
bar to al efforts to secure volunteers u the State Guard
Al soon however as the draft has been made and the
National authorities close their recruiting offices efforts
will be made to secure for the state. tits proposed
10 locate the camp cs the reception instruction and
sanitation OF these troops. OF some point west OF
ths Susquehannah probably in the vicinity OF Carlisle.
The object OF this Is avoid all conflict WIN the United
States authorities. who have nov possession OF the
camps in this vicinity and TO place men to be Organized
A. The State Guard as " the scene Of their propo
ID service as possible while they are being disciplined
Col. Coleman, of the Hath Kentucky cavalry,
captured the sOi d,sas, Col Jessie. and one hundred
and fifty Of his men. on Thursday afternoon. They
were eucsmped uesr Client. Ky and on being sur
soundod by Col Coleman, surrendered without bring
gun.
BY the arrival Of sloop with cotton, from
elizabeth City. we learn that fifteen men belonging TO
che 18th Virginia cavalry prowi about Elizabeth City.
tobbiDg aud pundering unsrmed citizens. The citi.
Gems are organizing for mutual protection.
A Washington dispatch of yesterday says:
IAN officers and soldiers detached dnty have been
ordered to report to their regiments for duty Many
Acting a. clerks In Departments are much disturbed BIZ
this order"
Supervisor Blunt has finally arranged the
aAvd credits and to ssch advantage that the city m
tshaby cat Of the draft. her quota being completely
aled, While she has suisil surplus over.
Ice evidently dofers his grand attaek--deemed
hsyt.Lls BY officers frVn the fg0ntQlt hia reinforce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

General Mcclellan says that " the preserva-
ton Of our Union was the sole avowed object
Tor which the war was commenced" The Gen
erals memory is imperfect. The war was COM
menced by the attack on Fort Sumter, in April,
1861, and the action OF the United States Gov
eminent was a subsequent necessity. The Cop
perhead chiefs are so eager 10 Tx the response
blity Of hostilites in one way or another, upon
the North, that they overlook the simplest aod
mott lnm!linr lacts Of history.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

Orr readers will not fail to DO touched by the
chld.like simplicity with which General Nc
CleIlan declares his belief that the views ex
pressed in his letter Of acceptance are identical
with those of the Chicago Convention. The
Platform of the Convention proclalms the war
failure, insists upon an immediate cessation oil
hostilities, and invites peace at any sacrifices;
while Mcclellan, aghast at the perlous position
taken by his colleagues, hedges toward yigor-
Gus prosecution Of the war. in case the indispen-
sable condition Of complete establishment Of
the Union should prove unat,ainable by other
means. In other words, %hle the utterances
Of tho Chicago Convention are undisguisedly
tra,orous, those of Gen. Mcclellan are to some
extent consistent with loyalty. If black u
white, then the views expressed" by the Gen.
eral are also those Of the Convention, and not
otherwise. We hardly know whether 10 be
most entertained by his assumption Of innocent
credulity, or his assurance in suppo5ing that the
people can be ioT a moment duped By II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
TO UNIONISTS.

We propose to print the rival
PLATTE RMS Of the Union and
Democratic parties, respectively,
as framed and adopted by their
recent National Conventions at
Baltimore and Chicago, in clear
type, on good paper, with a very
few explanatory comments SO as
to let the People see exactly what
are the points in controversy be-
tween the two parties - EACH
SPEAKING FOR ITSELF, THROUGH IFS
CHOSEN REPRESENTATIVES,. They
will make a small pamphlet or
broadside, which we shall sell at
81 per hundred copies. A New
York merchant, who has lost a
large fortune by the Rebellion,
offers to take 5000 copies. We
want to print and circulate One
Million mt the earliest moment, SO
that the people shall see just what !;
is at stake; and we want especially
to have one copy speedily reach
the hands Of each soldier IN the
Union armies Will our friends
who think this the right thing to
do, and the right tims to do it.
favor us promptly with their Or
ders? Do resolve that every man
in your respective Counties shall
See what is to be decided by onl
votes next November, before he
can be taken off his feet by empty
shouting and powder.burning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

JoHS WENTWORTH has been nominated Tor
Congress in the Chicago District, and there Is
probably no man in it OF any party who doubts
tina. he will DO elected. Mr. Wentworth served
several terms as a Democrat Of the Free Soil
faith, and has since been repeatedly Mayor OF
Chicago. (Since he stopped running, the
Republicans have generally'lo5t the city, which
they never did when he was their leading candl-
dato.) OF late, ne has not been prominent in
politics, though most decided Republican. A
shrewd, strong man, of largo experience AMI
eminent common sense, he will necessarily hive
much weight in the next House. We have in
type his speech in reply to yallandigham dur.
ing the late gathering at Chicago, which ably
aud tersely presents Inc right side Of the great
coutroVcrsY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
yew-York Htnte Poliiies,
JAMESTOWN. n. Y Ga

JAAEsIO"N n. Y. Sep&
Hon. Reuben f. Fenton was last night visited
at his house in this place By his feow.citizeas wAs
congratulated him upon his nomination for Governor b.
the Union State Convention Mr. Fenton responded,
thanking The people for the visit and discussing in
patriotic and hopeful tone the aspect Of military md
political Affairs. The attendance was large
ALBaSY, Sept q
The Secretary Of State has forwarded to tic
several regiments and batteries from this State and q
the various hospitals aud naval stations nearly 2oeo
copies Of the soldiers voting law aud the blank forms
and envelopes required By IT, 10 enable the soidisss
from this State In the Unted States service to vote -
the November election, in compliance with the Nv
passed O! the last session Of the Legislsiyrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10
POLITICAL.
The Union Tlckes-New.Ysrh,

For Presidsnt- "A BRA HAM LINCOLN. Of illinois
Eioe. President ANDREW JOHNSON. Of Tennessss
Governor ....... REUBEN z. FENTON. Chaatsnous
Lisst -Govsrror- THOMAS G. ALvORD. of OuondseA
Canal Corrmts'r. FRANKLIN A. ALBERGER, RI
Prize. Inspector DAVID r. FORREST. schsnectadn
For Electors Of Prssides; and Viee. Prsstd..,.
,-r,.oy HORACE GREELEY Westchss
/ PRESTON KING, Of st. LAwreoeH
Dissria E1ecsors.
I..0BAnIAn BOVINE, Richmond.
IL. JANIS L. T. STRAsAHAs, Kinca
III. GEORGE RIcARD. Kings
ly..ALBgRrJ J. DrTT0yBGrFvN NevYsA
v.sAAUEL I. McKIysgY. New.Ywt
VI. THOMAS Is. AsIEs, New.York. 80
VII. ISAAC I. SMITH. New York
VIII. .GEobog OrDYKE. Newly
TX..GUY X. PELros. New-York.
X..ALExANDER DAVIDSON Rochs1k
N..JAsEs W. TAYLOR, Orange.
XII. .CHARLss l. BzALE Columbia
XIII. .TRADDEus HYAT Ulster.
XIV. JOHN TwEDDIE Albany.
XIV. CORNELIUS ALLEN, Saratoga
XyI..ALoszo W. MoRoAs. warrso
XVII. HIRAM HORTON. Franklin.
XVIII. ALLEN G. CHURCHILL Fmtoa
XIX. .EpEsgzea BLaxElsY. OtsAeA
Xxx ions CLARK Jefferson. .--.iss
XXI. JOHN j. KNOX Oneida go
XXI. THOMAS KuGsPoKD OswssA
XIII. Gro. W. BRADFORD. Cortland
XIV. .JoHs s. SgELEr. Seneca.
XIV. .JRDEpiAH DEWEY. Ontaris.
XVI. MYBos H. WEAVER, Schuyie&
XVII. JAMES S. ALLss Steuben
XVIII. JOHN w. STEBBSs. Monroe
xxx WILLIAM BRISTOL, Wyoming.
xxx. JOSEPH CAsDEE. Erie.
XXI .JoHS T.. DARLISc. Cattsraugra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

McClcllan's "change Of base" in Union
Square on Thursday night, viii not save him.
Anticipating THIS (his single strategy, the Hon.
John A. Peters, in speech at Portland, Maine,
drought down the house. with the remark:
elf Mcclellan couldn't take Richmond, making
Washington his base, you may safely swear he
,oW nerer lahe Washington, maiing Richmond has
base 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

General Mcclellan regrets that we have failed
to reap the benefits OF our many victories
This is questionable allusion, coming from the
source whence il does. Prudence, If not mod
esty, might have counseled the GencrGTS0 re-
fleet upon the utter insgnifoance Of his own
contributions 10 the victories of the war. and 70
leave that narticnlar topic undisturted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-09-10

Gen. Mcclellan calls attention to his " long
and varied service in the army" That it has
been long nobody can deny; but in what respect
it has been varied we are not aware. Excepting
in the degree and proportion Of its inetliciency
we are at q loss TO remember any variety what
evcy