davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
AND WOOD WOULD
MOLD THAT CLAY.

HENRY WINTER DAVIS, the champion OF the
Emancipation movement in Maryland iaSt
week addressed great meeting OF the iupStah-
tiaI merchants and solid men Of Baltimore, in
one of his mastery speeches, which, mainly de-
voted to questions springing from The action OF
the Constitutional Convention OF his State,
went discursive now and then into the field OF
National Politics. Where this young statesman
will be found when the grand debate upon
Slavery that will succeed the war shall open in
the Forum Of the People, no one in his audience
was left to coljectu who heard him say: The
pervading cause Of the Rebellion was the exist
ence OF an enforced system of human labor,
throughout great portion OF the Republic.
We have felt that it oppressed our resource.
stripped Us u our political lranchiaes' dragged
u to The very brink Of utter ruin, and therefore
We the people of Maryland, determined by
clear majority Of 10000 that thar cause Of dan
ger shall forever be removed. We have said It
shall no longer impede our advance, it shall no
longer be source Of danger"
OF the consequences Of clectins Mcclellan nc
said strongly:
ITO take thai man H. In ny Judgment TO plunge he
cOulry into rruireyahle ruin and INTO eternal dafk
ness and death. Ir thst the war anal stDp ~
H. Gentlemen misfortune that neiEher - .ae gen
teHen who competing ior n. Presien iia chat, Is
OF hh commanding diameter and hHric cast. capable
OF lending grc people In greai emergency, to ac'
COMP 81 great decds tut thst bth whit the men
sanli. ? hrhini item for McClcslan. II he Should
Drone Prcsicnf wond bn 1u 81 IN the hands ~ tho
no,fsr ard yIandirhsm. Wood Long Harris and
S., mour would mold tlat clay IN whatever form they
rrefer Behind NJ Lincoln stands The great and en-
iy.tensG 4 pnhiican pary--Ton ofundyihg d.teTnin'
utinarn WHO ae determined To sihId by TIE 'tePao-
he tntl they 90 down save H. they VIII hot niioN
biz. 70 .nhsn or t. foil Who shall take TIC = nirc ~
thc Gov rnmr-tc Peace COngr So that - iorrshnG'
ov,eo AZ Chicaao or tie WGr Con,Irss thi a irfe-
.iul,Wel "a a..irrorci WIKI rho triumph or defeat
Of a. utter the Republic vii b. either saved or LOST Ia
llis great ~ sscs rrcscertso 81 al esiiE.aps "'
, IL n, cspaciry irrespective OF any opinon rrtpsrt
liz tae 6 ,.aci ~ temper OK isr inividual 10 be
charged sof he tine being with tdc executive iune'
Mons the great frrfh oOnirouis rs, ilet be"iRe ID
McCr Ian !, ecrte Vall.odigraui and his party ",u
control mo- aud " Mr. Lincoln j. elected. Benz :" ade
and tie mon thht stand with him ere the Presidents
and rulers 81 the Republic That slny opinion os Ills
contest aud Of is ultimate results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
RICHMOND CANNON.

Evcrv now and then we find. transplanted
into the Coppcrhead organs from the Richmond
newspapers such sprinSes to catch woodcochs
~ these:
five could command million o, votes, Abraham L'neo"
.houli r ceiys 'h-Il all chnond Di,pit1h ,
Abr,ln h. ha. good Emp ror for Us, he mas srI'r"
bisirrn h. picy has .-tf 81.
The -epa-ation o. the Old Uni N ihto hiti'
rr gu. snd we msy be- almost sorry to part WIN u'"
re lniond EKsniucr. , - ~ ,bs,L
God Tor It'll Mobilr Register.
-" There" hiss the Northern organs Of the
Rebellion, "you SEQ tho Rebels arc AFRAID oil
Mcclellan, and if son vote for Lincoln you VIII
render them substantial aid and comfort. There
fore. vote for Mcclellan, who is terribly dis
tasteful to the Rebels"
Such palpabs finesse as this ought not u
cheat miss Of fourteen fresh from school, anu
redoIent Of bread and butter and much less The
sturdy and intelligent voters Of the loyal States
Who cannot see with half IN eye that " Abra'
ham" is the man the Rebels most decidedly do
not want. aud that " George" is just es certainly
the man they do want: they have learned that
their appreciation is quite sufficient to damn any
candidate at the North; and so they take tins
particularly sly way of electoncering for Me-
Clellan and against Lincoln. Its shrewd
game, and will do well enough to supply their
Northern sympathizers with something to say
in their dire extremity; bat our people are not
in tho habit If going to Richmond for their
opinions, and are not gudgcons enough to bolt
bait which SO i'll conceas the hook. Nothing
can be more certain-these very extracts prove 1t
than that the Richmond gentry are anxious 20
see Mcclellan electedi but in the methods
which they adopt to promote that eonsumma-
ton they are oblivIOus Of that cuteness which
they are 20 fond of contemptuously attrbnting
10 Yankees. They cast their wormy bread upon
:hc wa,ers--it is carefully gathered up by Cop
perhcad editors, but nothing will come OF IL.
In this case it VIII be perfectly safe for us to
vote for the candidate who il most pleasing to
the enemies Of the Republic, # their own sly
pniis crc to be credited.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

expressive ~ the opinions Of Mr. Herman ah directing
tie Treasurer pirsu" the course Sif H. hnu uu 'so
is ,es ,ton " = ventilated nt the meeting by Judge
Bacon another director. and rejected, receiving ony
three votes one II the three being 49, BY the patriotic
on,,iive of this Cong frssiina District. Bliled
III o,rnnse Mr. Herman declared that lie could moi
c,nr, to remain drecior of institution IN which
his counrvmen were deposilors and whose fnros we're
inyes,J IN fbe stocks issued by TIE COVER ent OF his
counrrv and consequently resigned. The stocks were
not s. d. the government pays the interest; the h9,ns
have increased IN value more than my m'"sane d"'ar'
snce Mr. Kernnn recommended their Immediate snle
shameful A. the record of the gentleman in Congress l.,
rs shame is bright beside that If this act1on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

of their victory. TIE is ono Of TIC men whoss
position ia q landmark to show the advance u
public opinionsbout negroes. We should rather
like to sec tho indignant look with which this
young General will meet tho question nov
whether negroes will fight" Aud We should
Ike to hear what the armies Oh the James win
say, when they are told that Gen. Mcclellan
stands pledged to tear the uniforms of these
brave colored troops whom white troops Ane
proud TO claim US comrades!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

loss than five months MORE the Constitution viii srrin
he a sacrcd thDg-that the Union VIII b. restofed IN
is rmer strength and completeness and that the bow
Of pr zee and prosperity will once more be spread over
this nil ictrd nnd blood stained land"
Thi, blessed time is certainly near, though
we are not quite surc that five months IL not
rather too brief period for its perfect cons'in-
nation. But this we are sure OF: tho last, Sole
hope Of the Rebels is in the success oil ihefr
Northern allies. That will be taken fon them
in a month. and then. reduced to despair, 1t VIII
not take much longer TO make an END Oh 'nc
Rebellion, wipe up tho dregs. restore the Con-
stitution and the Union, and set on high the
bow of peace and prosperity. Not doubt o.
il Jndgc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
THE ELECTION TO-DAY.

Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana vote to-hy;
PENNSYLVANIA for members Of Congress Ind
County oficers Ohio for Congressman am a
few State officers; Indiana for Governor sud
other State officers and congressman. There
is no more time for argumcnt--thc action has
begun.
That the reader may have at hand meats OF
comparison as tho returns como IN, We fe,eai
the names of candidates, and the vote at io'ner
elections in the States named, with tue voo fgr
Coucrces in 1862:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

Mr. Nelson j. Waterbury takes advantage Of
brief paragraph in our columns. few days
since, to inaict upon us and our readers long
electioneering document, filled with the usual
drcary platitudes Of Copperheod complaints and
the stale charges against the present Administra-
ton, which everybody now understands arc not
worth refuting. for even those who make them
know that they are without any foundation in
truth. As TO tho paragraph to which Judge
Waterbury devotes about one-fourth Of hls
letter, We take that back, 80 far as he is cen
cefned. The charge We made was so far wrong
through misunderstanding Of our informant
that the alleged acts did not occur in the Office
of the Advocate, but in that Of the Adju-
tant-General. This cxOnerates one officer, but
only to nphcatc another. Section Is the Sol
diers' Bill we think covers the case, whatever
may have been Judge Waterburys intention.
He is lawyer enough to know that legislators
sometimes do more good than they intended.
On one point we heartily agree with the
J udge-Adyocate. and his statement is 30 neatly
put that it is orth quoting. He says that
te Great day Of deliysrance L. at baud and tia. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

Tie Power Of Attorney and Aihdayits re-
quired by The Act passed by the Legislature Cd
the Stats of New-York, granting to soldiers TIE
right to vote, when absent from tbs State on
military duty, co not require 10 DC stamped:
Judge Lewis, the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. has decided that to require stamp
to be affixed TO these papers would be rec
striction on the elective franchise not conten.
plated BY either State OF Federal legislssaoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
IN IKE ARNY AND DID yE VISIT
MEs

with very fcw cuts and thrusis Gen. Logan
made shreds OF the last Of the resolution lies In
the Chicago Platsonn:-'' the sympathy Of the
Democracy is heartily aud earnestly extended
10 the soldiers of the Army and tho seauen Of
the Navy" He said:
In what way Do they sympatbizc with usi b. ieso-
lutlons that the army j. toh.c band " patryt, that
the war has been successful and tacv proud ofhe
arny No sir They s-y lie htr II 'eilire Do
.ary lgfnfIaio Or bcclls1 have p,Etrd oar laE
IN ivory southern STAFF They s1y w. did no sucs
thing. Do they synpr,hise With III, widows aud
orphins Of those men slam IN hste' Not with IN" ~
OftnJin. IL BE- D., visiting sto army 1Bf
with tie soldiers and orcois' Il So. have fil'd t.
-~~r thcn. any % fsN rtsa PsndletoH or
p4iiqEdigiaR. cap tic fine he s-af Aroaeh Ae
AAss or ,o1i ~ I'D 20. d. 4-9Ei Ricta0Ed, "
Rlbrsos or A.La or any IF Ae rH Of 'Atw. hsVe err
conc e army and ,sse ne haEd Of s sJIar. Not
onr Of them ever came u aimee tie va bsgin
ots We p,s-sed south II coirh have met Il e. men
there men nom Indiana lllHois. and al thr Wesrri
salts. isy.aa aJw q. TIC iders. A-y' seen CIV
ernois nyc seen haf Of Le ;isa.ule come and talk
To tie toys sut TINT they caI for but not oi
that party an wiling 10 sell out my Interest ia Ghe!g
. Iu,atly ior very small priee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
KEENAN, CURssNG THE CURRENCy

No amount OF portgature spent IN depicting
the Copperhead who is running for Congress in
the XXlst District ag INST ROSCOE CoSKLfNG,
can so completely present him to the public a.
constituent, as the following pen-and-ink sketch
of him as Director Of the Savings Bank o;
Utica. We find it ina Union paper of that city:
During the last winter. NJ Kernnn was a Director
Ia the ,ayinl,s Bank Of Utica This Institution hid a
large ,unf invested In Government Siccks-aDuut Il
hall million Of dollars IL chtrt'p prcscrbrs three spe
oiic ways In which its dep sits shall be- Invested In
national securities; z In state stocks g. Ia boz d. and
NOR gnlps Also. n sum not exceeding 5000 may he
Invested personal security. The lot limited invest
mcni was made Bonds and mortgages could not he
obtained nf,r the war WAS somewhat advanced STATE
stocks were at too high premium 10 make an invest
ment in them profitable The idle deposits were there
fie, Invested in national stOcks-ihr Very Kind ~ sc
rity which commands the preference In the charter 81
tho Bank Upon these national honda the interest wns
paid reenlirly In coin. making u most rennneratVc
Investment.
In tho last winter Mr.. Herman came home during the
scsSion of Congress negccing his duties ~ HAT body
He poesscd Ia have special knowledge OF the siua.
ton aud predicted the failure Of the war the dow nili
of the Government, aud The Reputation 81 The national
debt lie cuunsclcd the Treasurer Of the Bank sci
out their national stocks for srch prices as hr could
ohtin although |; was Gle 7 TINT no Other nvailibe
security would pay equally hiyh rate 'fntrest Tue
lraAuIoy Declined To pursue The coulsc thus rccur
mendcL Nr. Herman Was persistent. He Drurf'ed y
meeting Of sr Board Of Directors lhruugi his instr
mai,,aty resolution vas Introduced ut tbls meiliov
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
Gen. HyrsrzELMAy, described III Wheeling,

Gen. HyISTzELMAN described III n Wheeling
Va, paper as "a qnick-spoken, silver-haired
handsome, carnest-looking man, about tiity-.ive
years Of age" followed Senator WILEY at u
Union meeting In Wheeling on the 9th, in a
speech in which be said: " can see but two
issues in this contest--an honorable peace AZ
cOmplshed by Il vigorous war, or an armlstice
II convention of States, aud final dissolution
of the Union and eternal war"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
An exchange SAYS:

Gen CHARLES j. FAME who led the colOrcd troops
to further glory in the late advance Richmond north
of the James is n native Of Boston, aud grcatgrand
of Robert Treat Paine of tho signcrs Of the
Declaration II Independence nom Massachusetts The
descendant honors the doctrine Of bis ancestor. and
practically oniorces the equality u man."
We know al Gen. Paine as an officer who WIS
Of the utmost Bcstor-conscrvatve stamp BEFORE
the war, bat who uow deems hlnl%li honIred in
The command Of u colo.ed brigade aid who is
entitled tohvila wiz ITS Neakho4D q Lao l4uleis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

humorous official dispatches sill be iouna
This morning in our news columns. They tell
their own story, and we lack space to comment
on them; but we must rotor especially to Gen.
Grants confirmation of thc.prisonerS, account oil
the action Oh Friday north of the James, an 10
shoridou's account Of his last victory In the
Shenandoah. To resume OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WIN
Washington. Sheridan deemed il best to foil back
TO s,rasburg. The cncmy's cavalry ,boughtit a
good thing 10 follow him. But Pail. SherIsn'
who knows something about cavalry, thought
NOT. and he has sent them whirLng up tae
Valley again, with the loss Of II pieces otarlIefy
and $50 prisoners. The Rebels were puuued
26 miles. Says Phil. Sheridan, with tho moss
delightful noirete II deemed It best TO make
this delay of one dag here, and settle this lsT
Cavalry General"
We rather think tho new Cavalry Ccn,ral
will stay settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

A Union meeting, at which the Rev. Mr..
Hatfield, Mcssrs. Waldo Hu.chins AMI j..
Seaver Page will speak, is to be held this even
ing in the Twentieth Ward, at Trenor's Hall,
Broadway and Thirty -lourth-street. Seats will
be reserved for ladies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
r. ,,o;,, ricLr,-New.yorh.


.,d,,, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. of Illinois.
r,,o,' p,,,,dsn. -. ANDREW JOHNSON Of Tennessee
oou.- REUBEN Z. TEN1ON. Chautsuqua
I,,n, .Gore,nor. .THOMASG. ALvOED, ofOvondaSa
Csnai Commits. FRANKLIN a. ALBERGEk. Erie
ksspecsor Of soc Pr.sops. DAVID /. tOhhLoi Se"'
nectsdy.
70, Elec,,,s Of Pre,iasn, and Vice. Presideaa
HORACE GREELEY. Wcstcnes''r
Al LARGE / PRES TON KING. Of Ut. La"Ie-'''
District Electors.
I. OBAIlAH BOVINE. Richmond
III. .JAMgs : I. STaASAHAS, knga
III. GEORGE RIcABD. Kings
". .ABRAM j. DITTESDoEFER- New. / or"
V. WILLIAM II. MCKINNEY Ne"-hoi~
VI THOMAS Is. AsTEN. New-horA-
VII. ISAAC r. SMITH. New.N0rA-
VII. GEogoE OPDiKE, Nov-iorE.
TX. GUY H. PRL1oS. New-fofk'
X ALFxAxpFE DAVIDSON. Hoex~hh
XII JAMES W. r4ILoR. Orange.
XII CHARLES l.. EEALH. Columbia
XIII. .THADDErs HAT. Ulster.
XIV. joan IwEDDLE, Albany.
XIV. CoaNEuus L. ALLEN. Warrington
yIAtoNzo W. MORGAN. Warrea-
XVII HIRAM HoRToS. Franklin.
XVIII. .AMENC. CBUECunI- Fulton.
XIX EBFNEzER BIAKELEY. OtsegA
Xxx JoBN CLARKE jefferson.
XXI JoHS J. KNOX. Oneida
XXI. THOMAS KINcsFoED. Oswego
XIII. GEO. W. BRADFORD, Cortland
XIV JOHN +. SERLEY. Seneca
XIV. JrDEplAH DEWEY Ontario
XVI MYRos II. WEAVER Schuyler
XVII. JAMES ALLEY Steuben.
XVIII JONI W. SrEDiHSs. Monro"
xxx. WILLIAM BRISTOL Wyoming.
Xxx. .JosEru CANpgs Erie.
XXI JouS Z. DARLING. CattaraugrA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
M. T..

We are non ready 10 supply eopies Of The Two
PLATFORMS Baltimore and Ch'cagoL printed s'de
b. SIDE on good firm paper, 'ch only the rery te~
comments needed to elUcl9ate their aHtagonism.
Please call or send for them in any quantity, so as
TO lei your neigh6ors for phat the r'rai parties
are eonterd,ng--each speaking for itself Priee
81 per hundred copies, cash. Where hey are cent
By NAL tre dcduet from The yemitaEces enough 10
prepay postage which as about IA cents per 100
eopses.
Tie PLATFORMS n GERMAN, printed ,n same
sty,e as abore aud for sale at the same price, 81 per
lOOcopIes.
No. 3.
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS We tareju printed on
broadside, uniform psh The " PLATFORM" PEEsi-
DENT LrycoLSs p,eps Of Democratic Strategy, "a
presented by han IN a recent intervieo nth Judge
HAs, Of lKscoasin; GlYERAL GRANTS Letter to
Hon. T.. b. IVashburHe; and BAYARD TAYLoRs
Poem on The CHICAGO SURRENDER" An on one
sheet. Pr'ee 81 per 100. Sent mail or By express.
Wken ordered By nao,lr deduct from he rem,tton.
enough 10 pay The postage, ,ehsch is Ia cents per-
90 copies. Send on yoar orders to "TBg TEI-
suSE."
Also, uniform With The ADORE, wHoI rs RESPONSIBLE
FOX THE WAs?-beaag portion Of ALEXANDER
II. STEPHENS SPEECH, an Uhich he (o,ctoid The Desc
lat,ons and horrors ahich woald arise from Secs
sion, delrvered bcfore tie Secession Contention OF
Georgia in Jarrarg, 1861. To which is odaea, WHO
COMMENCED TuE WAg7 a Catalogue Of Waofikc and
2reasonaJle diets p6tch Here committed prior IL Mr.
Lineoin's Adm,n"ralioa. Pytcesl per 100 copies.
RIO. 8.
Aiso uniform ,eih Tie others, 1HE REAL CHIcA-
90 PLATFORM, AS ExPoUNDED By THE DEMOCRATIC
ORATORS AT CHICAGO; besng Extracts from the
Speeches Of distinguished Democratic orator.
made at Chicago during The sitting Of tie Conrea-
ton at that place IN August last.
In German-LIYcoLS OR McCLELLANi A Letter
from Doctor FRANCIS LIEBER 10 the Germaa voters
in America. Uniform ruth The oJore. Price 81
pey 100 copies. torc.be and eloquent address to
the German Of li's cor"try, showing aD the sAam
Democrats. and comparing The ocfsand the position
Of Mr.. Lincoln ruth those Of General Mcclellan.
ZAe wtckedaess Of he McCLuar- Peadietos- Val.
lasdgham platform has not been more cicarly shotrn
Up uaa IN this address,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

~ Pefaons q, .he trouble Of pr"cm1ng subscribers
.c geri,,in NJ $50 FOR ten c., IS II the Meekly viii
Ss entitled to one cory gratis For go for twenty cop
ies one copy OF the Sem Weekly gratis
Drafts on New York payGNr 70 the n'tef ~ ." TIP
TrpuE" bens sser aye preferat,e 70 any other mode
OF remittance Bat where drafts cannot be c0hTenien
jy procured United States National Bank o. sTe
De next hest and NAV he sent hv mail a. rlsk bu.
an case Of loss TIFF TRIBUNE will not be responsible until
furnished with iu rption OF the bulls Including
TIE name Of the bank. denomination and number nnc
the time and place OF the mailing of the letter with tho
enclosures Address
THE TRIBUNE. New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

rssnnfr- g. rf nri'J o. 90. STATE % % 49,
IN these iitl tni i.h uitds rohrs. ig Cnnrse.s
IN ~ Dawn been iuls pad % poll u 81 ie
for : utflf. in the NttI i.sHff, A'sr. Tally
fnr bonil aud ii1s aTtrurr fr~gnaf D~r were fT.l
dils'es 10 la1! now hs loved kcptD ian 100
s0se aud ,rcird ~ 49, 40 votes - 80. tLs vos 81
the district IN the above table l. for State Auditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
Terms.
DAILY TEIBUNE

Single copy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. cents
Mail subscribers. one copy. one yeer- ..slO 90
do do one copy. six months. 5 90
do 90 ore copy three mouths 100
SEMI.wEEKLY TRIBUSR.
Nail subscribers. one copy. one ycar..... 800
do do one copy. six months. 10
do do one cory. three months W
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Nell subscribers. one copy. one yeer..... 200
do do Ole c0pg. six months. W
DURGG PRESIDENTIAL cASrAlsE.l
1si subscribers. five copies 20 one a..
dress. J: weeEs--...... 20
10 do twenty copies 70 ono
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
THE SOLDIERS, VOTES.

The Boston Journal has letter from Memphis
which Says:
canvassed the hospitals In tlls city. The inInS1ss
In these hospitals belong to nearly al the States end
represent AL the regiments In the army vest Of Wash
neton:
adams " s. Gsnodi Hospitai-Total number Of votss
received. a3l Liucoln received 2o2; Mcclellan. ~
Lincoln majority. ls6.
Jg,,S0n Hospitality hole member cast 30S; LinooaA
no: Mcclellan, q; LiDc0ln majority. 1872
Gayisor HospitaI-Wb0e number 42c; Lincoln 30S
Met lellan. Al Lincoln majority, 3.6.
Ofcers Rospisas-W hole lumber cast si2; Lincosn.
49, Mcclellan. -; Lincoln maj Gritty. 81.
Cjored HJsr,Iqk-LincoU. 5yY.
V,5sir HosOiai-W hole number cast. 2g7; lAnsosA.
24e; Mcclellan, ~; Lincoln majority, !g.
Eigfh RegiysAs Iosra yefergns-NOtcs cast Cel LA.
coin. 6O5 NcIle,sn III: Lincoln majority, $50.
S,r,h Ttvne,.e CGrary, conPons If Ithas'sr ss4
Hsssit pi men-voies cast al: lincoln. 7so; hoCisi
Ian. 3; Lincoln majority. '51.
PR, Of rorogs rseises's on pics,t dug or IL cc~k
tnAeA pcssib e-fto LiJCOIu VAfi hcClsaahs
o.. lincoln majority, 10.
COIL. YOU III. Ed.Ior hsye passed VITA anona
these briye iaen some lie paint ~ death ard Others
nj the post VI dsugeT nn their ces light wbo3
they I'D "Giye 10 FOR be and Andy" you c1ad
Tot ~ believe that the ormy is truly loyal as vol -
OI .rg,
These gotes foot up: Lincoln, 3,4s2; Nc
Clellan. 2Sc; total vote, 1888; Lincolni
majority, 3,EoG. That shows we'll enough
how tho Western armies will vote.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
Another correspondent. nuuS;

" send the following the result Of vote for Pres
dent IeceAty repOred ~ the st sergeants u the ~
Massachusetts r,ncn, Lincoln ia; McClci IN. ~
This soas 4 strongly Democratic regiment. and the 70.
sult OF the very gratifying IL only sao~s US
feeling of The - hole army wlch .5 TO SEQ 0v = oaA
con,sfelty vote for candidate ior whom the kebsA
ia arms nov In our ioat and swing them Lats
- &C. Z. ~"
In The face Of such facts as these, is 1t Won
derfsl that the Copperheads have always bsss
against allowing tho soldiers 70 vote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

CANDIDATE, ioa sI,rE oTyrcrna

Fsigaisn. DeBarrafs
Sec s's'e VIM. Sniih. William v. Armstrong.
Sop Jui.c f.uD Iutler bay. Phi sGe.p. Van Ifurp.
Sop JUDGE onsi Nm Wllo. 81 o.ias Whi'e-'
s. Judge l.hoTfl u. Wilder. Alexander :. frss.
AT Gen. ". l.. Il ch-r.s1n Lyman Il. Critic hrid
Comptroller No-ss b. bInicy william :. y. fu.iii.A
Pub e WORKS lulQr. Hsrzns Wiliam LsIvi
Public Works tvnr.l J. Moore. ChsIrs rteri.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11

Tie PLATFORMS N GERMAN, printed 'n same
sty,e as abore and for sale at the same price, 81 per
l0OcoDles,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-11
UNION MEETING.

Tire Union meeting tonight in Armory sqaara
Is largely attended and very enthusastc. The UnioA
League ana other c.ujs turned on, Goa
Terry Of Michigan; Col. a. T. McReynods. II. 3.
Daniels OF lifJrnia Geo. Il. Edgar of Connecticut.
"A 4 10