davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

Mf. Liaeola j. sueh man and 1 Min
urge his denomination. B.
AWe publish the above, not because
we expect any good 70 grow out of sAs
discussion, but that it msy bot b. said
We refuse = insert asything in opposi-
ton to our own views. ~~-~~~ ~
Tho writer talks very much like man
who looks little ways around him but
fails to realise the real position of the
President Of tho United States. He is
sworn to look after tho constitutional
rights Of all the people, and his 10 the
responsibility. Our correspondent feels
none OF this responsibility, and talks &c.
cordiugly.
We do not propose to reply to she
communication, but will notice one or
two points. We think i. /. /" possible
that tho President did not know that the
people had no confidence iu" Gen. Hal.
Ieck, and certainly tho success of the ar.
mics under his control would favor that
idea s"Old Brains" had the coniideuc CO
OF many, but VIC are free to say that
many others, ourselves among The num-
Der, preferred another man. Perhaps
our man would not have done so WE'LL
The President was better able to iudpe
than We. The future alone can deter
mine the matter. s1G T.,. "a-
"What about the Blairs," etc.l The
President called about him many men
who had stood prominent in the anti.
slavery ranks, aud now he is blamed be.
cause he does not cast them of as being
less anti 'slavcry than himself. Does the
President k"oU that they are not true
men ! Those who think like dr." gen.
orally prefer Mr.. Chase to the President,
and are down on the Stewards and Blairs.
We might ask them who il was that
threw himself between the President and
Mr.. Seward, and threatened to resign If
the lattor was removed! Mr.. Chase had
some confidence in Mr.. Seward if nR."
had not, and it is fair to presume that he
had some confidence 10 General Halleck,
else he would not have remained in a
cabinet that is responsible for his reten.
ton. Even Gen. Fremont is willing to
serve under Gen. Halleck. Il was long
that Mr.. Chase was tho last
Secretary to require his subordinates to
take tho oath. We might find fault with
any and every man, but "what's the
use - We have done it often and some.
times have found ourselves in the wrong.
We have confidence in the honesty of
purpose Of the President. That he has
Jackson 6rmness," must be evident If
he has retained Gen. Halleck whom he
knew the people had no confidence in
him. -"
Convince US that any other man will
do better than Mr.. Lincoln, and has the
confidence Of larger portion of-the PEG.
pie, and we will favor his nomination.
Otherwise, We prefer not to change cow.
Not that there are not other men 10 good
and true, but to make . change now
would Of itself produce evils and We pre-
fer to avoid them, unless We are sure of
making great Improvement by the
change. We believe VIM. Lloyd Gar.
rison used to be considered radical. Read
in another column what he says about a
change in rulers. ..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

MoRE MIscEaENArIoN,-O the, 2Ssh
day Of March the Marshal arrested Mary
Monahan and two negro BARRIERS. Mary
was charged With public prostitution, and
with 'miscegesation' with the afesssaid
BARRIERS. The BARRIERS wers. arrested %
charge OF keeping an 4iafanoss horse,
and were fined $50 eseh snd costs. sMsky
was sent 10 jail in default Of tie payment
Of fine. She claims TO Do tie wife ,of .
Copperhead who is now in Jail in this
city charged With resisting the payment
of certain moneys due the G ovcrn nest
on grocery license STATE Reg. =. :" =. !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07
SHERIFF SALE.

ny virtus OF special exeeution 10 MI dlpecs.
ed. issued from the ONCE of,he CLERK cfths M.
trict Court n and for the county 81 Csdsf "a
urer for use Of School Fund. and. againat III =.
Cole. kesct Cole, George MeAyet and ii II,
Comssock. ] have levied upon the followise
properly as the property Q: the said IT, Cob.
to-wit:
The northwptspatssA f thS A1ssAeass q,as.
We. yer OF section number twelve az, in township
.hs ~, north of sa1gs fons 40, Dsss -
less, with the appurtenancss thereon:
And shall oAAr Shs s1ms FOR Tile ty6ublic out.
cry at the court house door, in the town Of Tin.
s en- on wednesday, the nth dayof Apnl, i. b..
1864. at IL o'clock M. Of said day. 20 eesisfy
ssid execution and costa hat nsy ,Accsss
Dated this 18th day Of March, A. D. 1854.
.sE,&t# hsBEe gDAVWPLATNER,
x,,.,. Sheriff Of Cedar CeeatY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

What is the difference between Q
legal document aud cat! One has psu.
ses at the end of its clauses, and the 9th.
er has claw-es at the end OF it's paws-es.-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

Russia gets $4,000, 900 of gold year
from the Ural moun taips.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-04-07

remarkable Prophecy of Judge Douglas.
Here l will pause moment to state a
most remarkable prediction made By
Douglas, 10 January, 1861. The state
ment is furnished to ME by Gen. C. b.
Stewart, of New York, gentleman Of
the highest responsibility. r..
Douglas was asked BY Gen. Stewart,
lwho was making a New Years cali on
Mr.. Douglas), "What will be tho result
OF the efforts Of Jefferson Davis and his
associates to divide tho Union7" Doug,
las replied: "The cotton States are max.
ing an effort to draw in the border States
to their schemes Of Secession, and l am
too fearful they will succeed. Ifthey do
succeedy then will be the most terrible
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-22

aabnbcit eines c1fjabrisen &naftn.
slus Sricut (SircO mirp seifrietcn: 20. TelaSini,
sin Snafe ron fl Sabrcn, ppn Srrne, Siitrtft
Slcnninr, rer i'm rcrfriencn Wrnate anf eea sll=
per ben Sarue Gisb bitcte, hatte piererbrlt einen
9cscl pcn unss,rSbnlihr @rpbc bcmerft, ME CT
nit 9cntc felaSen auf cine isnfrehtc Granitrano
iid uienerieB unD in i4minrelnrer SSHe in elmer
S66lc reriAmanD. Seine gicrbe, oas 9ca6nte Nslt
in 9elis III fsfpminen, sab ifm Cen Gtnanfsn stn,
Iih mttslt einer Settc aus Srfenreicrn, Die CT an
einsn bsrpcrrasenrsn ait tsfeiti8te iter Dem Uslz
len bsratSuiaiisn. Gecaat, sctfan; an Sissr Sstts
tirs Der Stnats 80 Sup iiter Den 6elln 9inat, siz
ncn 200 alafter tiefm GhSruno nntcr lit. Gr er<
reihte nas gssit, wD. CT sinen jlnacn a6ntsearler
fanp, Den CT NIT iia r,abm unr in Siherbeit brahz
tc. ara snn,al nies er hinat rnc nabn ,rei
Sa6ns, ,ms 6iiais, pier 9aietbiitnsr nnn sinen
2ucrba6n, bic ncA gan; iriih irareu. NIT i'd. Wiit
nielsr rei6sn 8sute fsbrts Sr Suite snss Satsrs
;triid, Der ta auaihalt, ahsr uitt unltin fcnnte,
ieins &ibnpsit uno isnen Sharfiinn su bsrunsern.
Ser junss &autrcssl, Gin minnlsasr Spnissaelsr,
lett mod ,nb sc9Ert 8, Den istenitcn @rten SiiSz
Gurrra's." ... 5..
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-22

Scrurt6e eine5 Sieutenants sum
Sone purda BEN Strans. Sine in Wtcmpbts
taaence @tilitir Gcmnlilicn Sat ben Secrnnez
lieutenant Gbarlss 9sris, bonn 2. Ser. ct. @aralz
lericz8esimsnt, Sur iAimpHihen slusHrsuns aus
DEM ,Sesrs rnb sum Scrs rurA Gr6dnssn perurs
tbeilt. 2eris 1T Iaulss fcfunSsn prrren, einen
steacr uns cine sisssrin iiter mlsrs @crrrtenzai.
nsn tei MsmptiS ssihleppt unp an Smsi Siirser
aussslisfsrt ;u batsn anbercem 1T Der slnsstlaste
ihulpis tetunrsn, cinsn Srie9sseian9enen, stamsnS
Il. S. gSrrrs, erlhriien W ba6cn. Ser Sbsrz
grmmanpant hes DerartementS fat Den Sag Der
ltrt6eilsppaitredung nod niAt antcraunt. =.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-22
(SprtSetuna frlat.)

Sillmprt fir MeSlellan. Scr Grprss
ron, samitas entbSlt Sclscnres gSir ino Su Del
Grfliruns er,nahhst, DAP grz9raliSent Siancrl
fir WtsGlslan rnr 9enolstrn itimnrsn mirp, ea el
slautt, na rrn Der @r,rdtlun3 Ger tsicen rassSr9l
nts aannss atbdnst, Sie Old Line Wings mersen
alle in rcrielten 2Ssiie fimmsn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-22

risfct sur Srau BON Seinef past, ,nein armes
ssatIi brrten allf'm 8srs nit iemen. mslfsn grpss
frdn;lcin."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-09-22

slns 8irgiaien. - gcn Der 9rtrmae armse
rirr 9c,nslret, cab bte StcteQen iia caulit amGz
ren, Die reu errbtetc Giientabn, irel9t lis niref
@srtinsuns nit mIcren Srurrcn terRslt, Su sem
tarriren rbne jcrch irsenr melehcu SdaSen anSuz
rihten.
Sn z@irsnisn, un,reit @srrrriOc, Fat riez
Der elm &alnpf itattssncen, nit Ger sdeeerlase
Der 9cbsllen cupets. sSrlsenbes III bic rifissGe
Screidc bss Sen. Sbsripan nariifer:
llnmsit @errppils, 13. Scrt.|
s''r@ ltbr 9(ttnps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04

that name was killed shortly after he enlisted While on
bis way TO New-YoIk ard have thought OF him often
since he lived in Syracuse and his Christian name was
George; have no recollection Of any such person ~
Edward Donohue: i never saw Mr. Ferry IN TACT
had forgotten that there agent Of that name Ia
Baltimore until letter from him was turned over to
me: the letter was important subject; f'mem-
Der Of seeing man at the office answering tie descEp
ton OF Newconbe somewhat.
In regcrd to these blanks, COL North said as there
was so lch drhcuy in getting officers TO sign there
would unethne 10 fall back on il case we could not
get on officer the next day do got know as Mr. Cahon
was present at that time do not know as thr is the
precise language OF Col Norih bat it is il subsiana1y
The soldiers would sometimes come ino ihe Office in
sqads and sometimes one at a time. They would SCI
dom he in full dress but in different is asi as ihey
appeared al the hospitals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
FROM wAsuaHG- on.

Speea Dsrach 10 Tie " Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Nov 3, 1854.
THE TALLAHASSEE.
The Navy Department is making every effort
TO CAPTURE the Tallahassee and much confidence is fet
that her ca.eer will be short. The beliefs general that
her coming out this tine. with the desperate efforts
in Now.York TO run up gold is part Of tie Rebel pro-
grGpe to aid domestic traitors al the North, who arc
deeply !-.rlcetcd In preparations for reyol
PAY ADVANCED.
All fnrloughed soldiers going home ifom this
have oae months pay advanced them.
PERSONAL.
Hon. Thos Corwin is in town.
FROM THE FRONT.
All quiet at the front. The Rebels are re-
ported more anxious just for the election Of Mo-
Clellan than for an ythin- else.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
Order Concerning FrnuduIcn: yotcrs.
HpQRs. DEPARTMENT OF HE EAT, !
NLAr- N-Ek CITY NM ,. Lsni

UpQRa. DEPARTMENT OF IHE 1A-I,
NEW.lyRK CITY. Nov. =, lsCL
GENERAL Orders No.-5. 10 ProrOst- Narsh0is
and heir DEPUTIES in Ae s,rGdl Sof H h,sDpar'meT'
I'm pursuance Of the intimgtion contained IN Depart
mcnt Ger raj Orders No 90 you arc hereby Instructed
70 make such arrangements within your respective dis
icts as may 10 practicable or the detection OF per
sons coming into the De rlInent for the purpose Of
voting who have been the service of the authorities
IN the insureent States who have deserted the service
II the United States or who have scd 10 eyodc the
draft. Al such persons viii be promptly arrested,
and sent 10 these Headquarters. For this purpose dc
eciyes should be employed Tor two or three days Ooro
the election and the aid Of Inspectors is solicited u
furnishing any Information which may lie obtained at the
polls and which may sad TO the detection Of tie guilty
parties Through Tbs information, and that obtained
by detective and Challenger Il Is believed that those
who have the harlhood 10 attempt 10 add to their other
crimes that Of fraudulent voting nay be brought TO
punishment.
No riarv force all b. emiodiei CT o. "a hs vicinity ~
am Of se pos cnd he-r nus 5s igtyfveace u any
aaner riM he eInc,,e cfNer 81; Of 'Hfrdgs, or rih
hose let a-e ctre v The performance Of any dgiy e'n
arod rih c election ~ eTy ofiAc Sfafe' N fAi' D. .'
iieaf u16e, ne Constitution and Lors. But Il the civ
should call you to aid them In keeping the
peace you are authorized and required 10 do co. acting
in strict ,sboy4ira',oH 70 hdI
Aeter the election, greatest vigilance vii be 60
csed in regard persons crossing The frontier iato
Canada. and IT, in any there is good reason 20 be-
eyo that they belong 10 any o., the classes above enun
Grated. they viii be detained and promptly reported to
these Headquarters ios Instructions.
by command Of Mai.-fcn. llIN.
y. r. VAS Burc1. CO.. and Asst Adj Gen.
W. L. blake, Aidde.clTp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04

gent and peculiar cases military courts had lai
powers and Jurisdiction. in all these cases INC ste
and condition of the country must be conslGeIeu.
lated; and as they are in the field, and not in state
where there are recognized Conrts OF law military 'rl
bunas are the proper ones to take note OF he ma'Si
ho District OF Cumbia has been considered as IN thc
fed. The parties charged with crime here are also
sidcred as in the field, and consequently assuming
tho fact that soldiers in Che field had been deI91ueu,
o1 law narties also in the field they were amenabo To
answer to military court, as The only one having an!
proper Jurisdiction
Al the conclusica Of Col Fosters remarks The Court
adourned Of Mr. Gletes request, until ten o'clock 10
morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
A Card.

notice that you have published my name as one
Of the Vice Presidents 81 the meeting called Wen Democrats
held ut the Cooper Institute, Noy. Please inform your
readers that y used without my knowledge OF
consent have belonged TO the Democratic party oat
member Of the Coastaat.noi Union party an eifeet
line Of the Webster and Clay school Of politics and sincerely
believing do that the pre,ent Adninrstion can never
so Guide the sS Of state 80 harmonious Cnion,
and feeling confident that tine C..sGa EayTor and Stdts-
nan General George b. Mcclellan will carry on tie Uar
egectiry aud when tho time sl, that way shan ceae
may hope that under bis auspices al nom r"0f nee ""
follow aud peono shall again enjoy the smiles Of our
Heavenly Esther, end Be happy and united country
+. j. BROWN, No. so Broadway.
NyW. YORK Nov. 3. 1904
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04

OCDfNsrtFG. y. Y. Thurs,
NOV Q. l-tf--- J.. .

OCDfysrrro. \. Y. Thursday.
Nor l-tf-r >. u.
Apyopcller arrived here to.dcy, and reported
the; an organized Rebel force was occupying Wells and
Maple Leaf Islands eighteen miles above this place.
She also reported G.lod men on The Islands below.
4 number Of strangers have teeh in town all DAY.
the majority OF WON disappeared 1t dusk in tie dFce
ton OF the isiants.
Five men wee rf-ett'd aud refused 70 give any ac-
CONT Of themsc .t They were armed with reyolgers.
A tug boat passed. down tli' afternoon. huggns the
American shore. About fIrty men were on board.
force has been sent out to reronnoior IN the direc-
ton Of the Islands Tie citizens are forming compa.
MES, which ore stationed at tie railroad depois. Sc.
Flour grain. &C., il icing sent away. EItensive
preparations arc being made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04

ADDRESSES BY CHARLES SUMSEE.-Thi tai
ented orator viii deliver two ora'oas in this city this
week one before the Loyal Women al tho Church Of
the Messiah to-day Qrday) md one on Saturday after
noon at 3 o clock, before the Young Mems Repnblcan
Union, Of the Cooper Institute. Admission will BE- by
tickets only. which msy be obtained free ut specified
places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04

ANOTHER CONVERT -The Hon Geo. Briggs,
who voted for Seymour two years ago has come oss
Tor Lincoln. At q meeting in the Ninth Ward he SAID
he was sorry to be obliged to confess that he voted
for Hora,io Seymour Governor: but after his speech
To his friends the steps Of the City Hail. ne dropped
him as lie would drop hot potato aid ne should never
touch him again" Mr. Briggs formerly represented
the With District in Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
The ~. Adams. Vs., Hniders.

NoSIEEAL, Thursday, NOV. 3 l'64.
The application was made before the Judges
ysscrdoy for writ OF ha5sas e,s FOR thirteen Of the
ST. Albars raiders. in custody here Tie application
was decided Illegal tie was not out Of nc
hands OF the magistrate and no final comm itcnt hId
yet been made. The public examination Of witnesses
begins to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
MASS MEETING or LOYAL womEy.-Th,

MASS MFETING OF LOYAL WOHLf.-IHU
ladies Of Ncw.York VIII have an opportunity OF de-
carug their political preferences regards the present
Presidential election meeting TO be held this evening
under the auspices Of the Young Menst Republican
opposite tie New. York Hotel. Among tho speakers
viii be Senator Sumner. Gov. Perpont Of Virginia
Rev. DR.. Fellows and VIM. Curtis Soyes III this city.
Admission viii be by ticket only but which may b
procured free at the places specified in the advertise
lnent Of the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
0gdensbmTg Aiarmsi-Aniioipnied Raid.

OGDTSsBuHo, y. =. f.rrday, Nov. 3. i-Ci-3pia.
A large number Of armed men are on tar
Islands above ard below ilf place. Many s.raHeoT
have been in town an Jay. A raii on the town is
feared. Business has been suspended. Everybody 10
arlaine ting hls gone 70 Teoonnoter Three mon
lave been arrested Tor .Fng IN iho street Men and
arms have iosu .srf fo-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
proxincinI LiCsiixilies.

TORONTO Thursday Nov }. ls6i.
A grand entertainment was given TO the Pro
yncinl delegates here to-day. Important speeches
were made disclosing the policy Of the new conscdera-
ton The canal system Wet u 20 DC enlarged and eI
tended Tho Northwest is 20 be provided Tor aisoj
and an inter colonial railway sc. is projected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04

The HuGHHs MEMoRiAL.-A memorial re-
ativc to the death ofhe late John Hughes Archbishop
81 New-York has been prepared by order Of the Cor
pora,ion authorities and vii BE- exhibited In the Gov
eyIol'E room Of The Cts u ii today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
Local Politics.
.RocLAMArLoN pY THE MAYoR.

NAYOh'- UFIlCf, New'S OK NOV. 8 IeVI.
In view OF the approaching election, and the
existing political excitement deem it a duty incum-
bent on me a. Chief Magistrate Of this City, 10 warn
and advise all citizens not to allow themselves TO be
drawn into any controversy gather In crowds on the
IN streets or the vicinity Of the polls All well disposed
and orderly citizens viii deposit their votes ana lmhe
diately retire from the polls.
The police and special aids Of the Sheriff VIII be IN INC
discharge OF their duty 10 see tat the ordinances anu
laws respecting elections and t rules and regulations
i'm reference 10 voting shall be property enforced.
L.. EnLFiEY lIINIHEN. MayOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
MASS MEETING OF GERMAN USIoSISTs.

The German loy6lsLs of The Tenth Ward, M
der the auspices OF their Lincoln and johnson Club,
held most successful mass meeting last evening" IN
their old Wigwam, No. % Allen-st. DR.. Waterman
presided and Mr. Alfred Erbe addressed the multitude
in most vigorous and telling speech for the Union,
frequently interrupted by the enthusiastic plaudits of
his auditors The member, OF this Club are of the bet
ter and more intelligent class of the German population.
who are periodically, and 10 man. attached TO the
Ifuion ,nnse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
SECOND DISPATCH.
PunlDFLrnl,, Thursday, n,

PIIlDFlpHn, Thursday, Nov. 2. lsG.
The report of tho dcprodations Of pirate
vessel in Delaware Bay, from pilots WHO have
arIiy ed from New Castle.
They say airport was brought there that pir.Ie
ship came in Ills morning and destroyed The pot-boai
Convert, Government buoying schooner and Other
vessels and afterwards landed aud robbed the people
Of Lewca DEL Of largo amount Of property. The re-
port u not generally cclited here especially ~ the
o'clock Cape May train brings confirmation oft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
Startling Kumor-The P.rnfe Taiiahn'see

rumor has been brought here by pilots that
The pirate Tallahassee no DelawaIe lreakwster
this morning and destroyed several vessels at anchor
there.
No confirmation has We, been received. telegrapLic
communication extending 70 LeBcs.
crCOVD D,-pATCU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
OREGON.

At SOeoree T. Wocds, At 4 4. r.. Wait,
Large H. y George. Lay9e benJsinu Hayden
i. James +. Caz'y. ;. +. Chadwick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
SIXTEENTH WARD UNION CLUB.

At large and enthusiastic meeting Of this
Club held at Stort's Hall. No. ITO Ninth'aye W.
Schlegel Pres, in the char, ID. Gerke Sec the ord.
nary business having been transacted. the following
resolution was unanimously adopted:
Rrsolrd That cordially indorse and ratif tie nomina
ton OF the Hon Samuel C. Reed candie iog Assem-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
TIE UNION SPIRIT IN YoRKyILLE.

The citizens OF Yorkyille have been stimulated
unprecedented exertuns for the success Of the Union
ticket by the numerous and well ordered pubic meet.
ings teld BY the Lincoln md johnson Union Nsocia
ton" cor. Thrdaye and sCth-st, Horatio +. Allen
President Tn Monday evening thy were addressed
by Horace Greeley, VINO encouraged them not little
by assuring them ihnt s.ccess certain If they bGi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-04
ELEVENTH WARD.

large and enthusiastic meeting was held on
Monday evening by the Union men Of the Eleventh
Ward at their Headquarters, No. 81 Avenue ID. being
the last rally before the great contest on the 9Th inst
The hall was tastofGlly and appropriately decorated
with Gags and banners. II. y. Wright. esq. presided
and patriotic addresses were delivered by Hon. $. NJ
Hewlett OF Pa; VIM. Carlos Martyr, Of \. Y, aud
others interpreted with telling anecdotes and enyen-
ing incidents which well received ny tho Audience
Thus terminated series of Seeky meetings which have
been well attended during the campaign and there Is
no doubt bat what the Union men Of this Democratic
stronghold will give good account Of themselves on tae
9Th OF November.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-03-02

e. During conversation which
took place last week, between our
vworthy" President and distinguish
cd Senator, the recent legislative NOM
nations for the next Presidency were
incidentally referred to. "Yes," said
Mr.. Lincoln, nursing his leg, with evil
dent gratifieation,-"yes, Senator, the
current does seem to be setting all ono
way" at does, really, seem to be set
ting all one way" was the answer OF
the Senator; but Mr.. Lincoln, as you
plsaye told mo seyeralgood stories since
f'have been here, permit me, if you
please, to tell you one. 1t has always
been observed that the Atlantic Ocean
at or near tho Straits Of Gibraltar
constantly pours intothe Mediterrane-
an with tremendous volume. Tho
Bosphorus cmpties into ii at its other
end, and rivers are seen contributing
to its waters all along its coast. Ii
was, for many years, the constant puz-
zle of gcographers, why tho Meditter-
ranean, under all these accessions, new
er got full and overran its banks
After while, however, curious fell
fow took the notion of dropping a
plummet' in the contre Of the Straits,
when 10 F. he discovered that though
the tremendous body Of water on
the surface was rushing inward from
the ocean, q still more powerful body
was passing outward, in "A counter
current at some twenty feet below"
"Oh, ah |" said Old Abe, seriously,
evidently nonplussed for tho first time
in his life; "that does not remind me
OF any otory I aver heard before.v