davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
Auct5O1a Sales.
-~<>~~~~-~<~s~r~S~~
FUTURE DAY.

Fl
BY Regnaalt b Co., Auctioneefs,a III
Main street between Eighth sud hinth.
"EWILL SELL By AUCTION, AT
w our store, next "WEDNESDAY MORNING,
the stn instant commencing at 10 o'clock,
IS C0TThaE and other BEDsTKADH, ~
Is sHUCK MATrREsSES,
fE WALNUT and MAHoaAHY CABINETS
and BUREAUS,
2 CARD TABLES, yst&2sss5 -
MAHOGANY and WALNUT WASH
STANDS, tts-r p
WISDOM CURTAINS, $50
WARDROBES, ~
si TABLES, CHAIRS,
PIER TABLES,
VELVET and IhGRAIN CARPETS,
bsP1R.Roor, aERxia CLAY, and I'M.
tl'J3. 10 FATION PIPES, ~ p
q GOO superior ORG AR9,
MECCA COY and other sNuPrs,
GAS FIXTURES,
$50 aCISCULAR SAW. ri
~ COOKING STOVES, &c. IL frtE'a
ia7-n REGSAULT CO., Auctioneers. {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

NEW GOODsl NEW PRICES! !
IN JULIUS MEYER, r
Nc. 627 BROAD STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH.
a. BLEACHED COTTON at l33c. esfI sTS
BALM0RAL SKIRTS at 81. 25 worth "a essEg
BROWN and BLRACHED SHBETINGS at lowest
-aL New YORK prices '@A r., - =
WHITE FLANE kL at SOC. worth Dec:
RED and GRAY FLANNELS, all qualities .
EUCKABACK TOWELS at % and $s, worth %
Rioh and Elegan. DRESS GOODS. ~
BIARRTZ and EMPREGS CLOTHS,
Stlk-wafp and Alexander PQPL1NS, s..--s ..,..-1,
4ER1N0S at astonishtngly low prices;
Handsome DKIAINES at 200.
EHAWLSi GHAWL6ll
Rich Rroch6 and Cashmere SHAWLS,
Plaid sHAWL6 OF every variety.
CASsIMERgs AM CLOTHS.
Ny stock Of OAS6lMERES and CLOTHS is very
elsss sssd fe es ss all sraass
Fine GASSTNETsat 500. worth 76o.
Beautiful CARPETS at75s.;
1ALIC0ES ct l22c.; 49,:
also, JouYin's and Empress KID GLOVES, for
ladies and gentlemsn-Bismarck and other
elegant 100 All.wool BLANKETS ats6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

Republican.
IThat is more than million minute.
The story is untrue. No man can count, one
by one, single million in less than i've
aavs Of ten hours each. Where gold coin
is used in large quantities it is always
shoyelled into scales and weighed. TWAS
in this way, no doubt, that the sub-trea-
snrer aforesaid "counted it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
TINE LITTLE JAPANESE GALL

THE LITTLE JAPANESE "Ahh
RfaHrn is great favorite with the ladies Just
now, but not 80 great as the expression al
,,ob,n ia fayorite with the gentlemen when re-
.o,v,np their suits made to order at sCHAAP q
uARrMAN,s MERCHANT TAILORING EsTA-
RI ,IsHMENT. You find at the same place really
pretty assortment of well-msde, we'll cut Ready
MADE CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING
ooons ate and, happy to state, OF the HATS
osared go far below value there are few left at
ja4 oOahAF ilA-.- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
NOTICE.

Mo sa1e advertised to take place at the yard Of
az VIRGINIA Brick Compauy, and also the sale OF
the steam engine atthe wharf adjacent thsrsto,
this day at IL O'clock, is postponed until ~ SDs
fines If fair If not the next fair day thereafter
r sMITH Sheriff Henrtco county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

CHERIFFs ssALE.-Will be sold for
.,.h IN the 9Th January, 1858, at Il O'clock ~,
he following propsrtyto W.T. lot Of BRiCks 3 and
and BULpI,kgs 5ps
On sae also. one STEAM ENGINE, at wharf on
lanes river-to satisfy distress warrant IN iavoa
of william 8. Fowler, guardian, NC, aSHmTHst sno
SSH ooAnP@n'' Sheriff OF Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
Ascs5O7s Sales.
FUTURE Day.
By Harrison, Goddin h Aprerson, Aucsioneeis
and Real Estate Agents. @

DRToK STORE AND DWELLING
Is AND TWO vACAnT LOTS. ON 6appn y nTR
M psKRR STREET, FOB SALE At AUCTIpUons.
win be auction on the isss 81 ocfocE
pay the .sIIs1 1t BsICK sfoRs and DIV ELLIHa
ac..t "a as above now occupied BY MT. y: "
cush Also s ,s d ssands car.
penter's shop. ,,,o,.as az fonr and
eight months for negotiable notes zen las 10 be-
paid by HhssRRRisuN. doDDIN APPERsoN,
6AA1 AuctioneerB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
By Lancaster s Co., Stock Auctionevery.

By Lancaster & Co., stock Auctioneers.
d ICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
hRAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
We will sell at our Office WEDNESDAY the, 18th
instant at IL O'clock, z -.
% shares RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
Iss. ~ LANCASTER & 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
BY Cook Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Franklin and Governor strsem.
Lost, Str0yed, and Foat9ad'


T OST, on the LIST instant, WHITE
lIAND LIVER-CoLORED POTTER
DOG. Had long ears, and was about c..ESf
half grown. A liberal reward will beAS-n
paid for bis delivery. WILLIAM ESnIS,
= ia 6-st* corner Twelfth and Clay streets.
OST. OR MISLAID, A DRAFT,
drawn by N. NJ. Wilson, for five thousand
dollars, dated nth October 1s'l ana psgaDosf
New York, and accepted by them. Persons are
warned against negotiating for the same ,,.ou
Ia 6-3t ". NJ /" ihooN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
By Lancaster & Co., Stock Auctioneers.

GLOVER HILL RAILROAD STOCK
" FOR SALE AT AUOTIOH.-We will sell at
our Office on FRIDAY, 10th instant, at IL o. clock,
80 shares CLOVER HILL RAILROAD STOCK.
les .s.Is LANCASTER co. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

cpECIAL NOTICE.. sPILMAN,,
MpPcHANT TAILOR, successor to Beers
spnsn res kIE sp' h hs ea aI1P bs
s sear 9th a large stock of CLOTHS, GAssl-
MEkES, VEsTINGs, 30, and sohcits Can IRON
Ma old customers and the public gsnefahy.
rQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

WHITE LABoRERs AND HOUSE
w SERVANTs.-I am now prepared to fur.
nish to the citizens Of Richmond and the country
HOUSE SERVANTS from the North, or direct
from European countries.
Applications should be IS specific as possible as
to qualifications, character Of service to be per.
formed, wages offered, term Of service, &c.
d ]. D. IMB0DEH,
<a Virginia Central Land Agency,
corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
da la-dlm - - u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

SCHOOL WANTED.-A middIe-aged
~ Virginian- unmarried desires SCHOOL. he
has unexceptionable testimonials from former
Of Virginia. as to character and qualifications to
teach English, French, German, Anglo-Saxon,
Latin, Creek, mathematics, book keeping, and
can give instructions in Italian and Spanish. Ad-
dress stating terms, number of pupils, &C., G. B.,
Eicksford, GreensVille county, Va.
: - : : -. $500. de &d1aw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
Railroads.


IN II -
DICHiMON D AND DANv1;.
III RAILRoAD-CHAFGE OF SCHgnrrr Ill
and sstof SUNDAY the s.h day Of jsnn.Ls.I
the passenger trsins on this road win fun hs
Going wsst.-Lssye Richmond daily
r.; Afrivs o. DanyflIe daily at s:is p w.
Dsnyti!s dslly e s:as m. arrive s. ar:.,ss.,
Going east .--Lsavs Gzesnshero' dsi,v :, a..
NJ; arrive at Danyille daily at 7:4y A = EE
Danvifis daily at sic A. n. arrive nj VI sss,
daily, ct $40 r. d. Slssr es5F71..- ~ ', Aienro,l
TraIns connestsk Burkasills With t,,,,.
Southstde road for L. nchbuYg, Bristoi On q.
etc., etcs Connect 90 Greensboro, wi,h .t!d TA
North CsxoiinA railroad for On sriattn I,ar1 q
Charleston, Augusta, Savannah, Macon. y. a.auns,
49,. u Z. . Y,sIEls THOMAS DoDIHssH&
sVIRGINIA CENTRAL BAILpo.S
Y On and sftsY MO5DAY, Daesmhs, ,svAD,
an ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TpiTlls
be run between Richmond and Goydonsvfis .il
cspt on sondays), leaving Richmond a. y. jig
BY This train passengers between, L,n.,,-
Washington, &C., and Richmond corosef ,'sfy.
directions with the night trains on The orassase 200
Alexandria railroad. b. D. WHiTGaTss Id
deH-. -. General superintssss,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

The sub-treasurer in New York counted
ssl 900 600 in gold in one hour.-NGtso''ol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

ENTS WANTED FOR THE
a. ALFRiBRp, OF Richmond, formerly editor Of
the Southern Literary Messenger. This Is lull
and auth entc history Of the life and public ser,
vices of the great southern leader. Mr.. Alfriend
hes enjoyed unusual advantages in the prepara-
ton of this work, as will be apparent to al on
examination. Send for specimen pages ana cr-
culars, with terms. address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
do Main ltraat Richmond VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

TOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING.
II HOUSE in Sidney with six rooms, and tza
having two acres OF land attached. Has i.if
well Of good water In the yard. Possession LII
given Immediately. Apply to
JAMES PHILLIPS,
la 3-lw 800 CLAY street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

~ BY Regnaalt 3 Co., Auettoneefs,4
Main street between Eighth sud Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07
Boarding and Lodging.

DOA ING Two handsome
Is CHAMBERS, with BOARD, at the Capitol
House, 9ls Broad street, between Einth and Tenth
streets. ia I-If,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

DOARD.-No. 627 Main street has
ID several very desirable ROOMS to let, with
first. class BOARD 1.sfg .tA Ia 1-3t%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-07

TOR RENT, the STORE on corner
Il of Franklin and Eighteenth streets, la
shelved counters, gas and possession given f:ssB
Immediately. Rent, $50 a year from lstIAA
January. ia 6-3t*
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30

The, October slec,ions ave the bright
rays Of shs coming sun. With the real
Psscs chat % founded upon justice, pros.
perisy snd the general. welfare will 70.
tara. whse the leaders Of the late trou.
bIss perceive that the victory over them is
net won oaly. but understood, they viii
lara to sequisses 10 the Inevitable result.
0snsrsl Grant, says Mr. Adams, whom
fhsy Invited TO come and tell them the
ssush, 10 not yosr enemy, but yous friend.
General Grant ssys "Let NJ have peace. !"
sad he mesus Il. The usws Of his eIec-
zion. on the moraing ofthe 4rh Of Novem.
Der. win be the dawn Of that era Of Peace
10 which every industry will revive, ana
The whole lsud will seem 10 hear the angel
announcing once mors.ihe glad tidings "
good viii 70 all men.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30

In his perambulations through the
West Mr.. Seymour has sung one song in
one unvarying key-the expressions Of
the East on the West; the iniquity of the
national bank system, the scarcity OF
money among Western producers, aud the
denominations of government bonds. He
has committed his piece, aud speaks il
hnenily. He doubtless expects to disarm
the prejudices aud gain the sympathies OF
bis hearers by his dulcet strains.
Like most Eastern men who come " est
for the first time, he underestimate the
intelligence Of his audiences. His trap
must be better baiied to catch prey in
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
la refreshing contrast to his sophistries
is the speech of Senator Morton, which
we print this morning. III not an APP
peal to the ayarice or prejudices Of the
people, but a sober statement of figures
and facts. 1t takes up in detail the as.
seriions CT Mr.. Sey mour, ia his harangues
at Buffalo, Chicago aud Indianapolis.
proves from official sources their absurd.
~ and falseness, and leaves the would be
President in very uncomfortable fix, ms
concerns his veracity. Whatever else be
may be, Mr.. Seymour is not an ignorant
simpleton. If be is honest in what he
says, he must at best be set down as ex-
hIbiting most remarkable rashnsss and
vildue. in his assertions. Il Gazette.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30
Soldiers. ReadI


Who apologized for the wholesale starry.
alton of $4,000 Union prisoners q. An
Jacksonville?
The Democratic party, by endesvorine
TO blame General Grant for that horrible
affair.
Who tried TO excuse the rebellion?
The Democratic party, by endea voring
TO make out that the North inauguratei
the rebellion.
Who apologized for the horrible atroci-
ties committed by the friends" Of Gov.
Seymour during the great Copperheaj
riots Of New York city2
The Democratic party, By trying to
show that the Government was TO blame
in not exempting New York city from the
draft, and by nominating Gov. Seymour
for the Presidency.
Who apologized for tho burying alive
Of Union prisoners at Fort Pillow?
The. Democratic party, by admitting
General Forrest as delegate into their
Convention.
Who apologized for the burning Of the
City Of Columbia, South Carolina?
The Democratic party, by admitting
that arch incepdiary, Gen. Wade Hamp-
ton, to the same Convention.
Who apologized for the innumerable
murders of Union men at the South by
the ku Klux Khan?
The Democratic party, by saying that
the Ku K.ux are oppressed by the Gov
eminent.
Who apologized for the assassination
Of Lincoln?
The Democratic party, by giving Brick
Pomeroy, the eulogist of Wilkes Booth,
the largest subscription list of any Cop
perhead paper in the country.
Who spologized for the destruction Of
American commerce by the pirate Sem
mes?
The Democratic party, by acknowledge
ing him to be one of their leaders.
Who apologized for the course of that
notorious Copperhead traitor. Vallandig.
ham?
The Democratic party, BY nominating
him for Governor in 1868.
Why is the Democratic party emphat-
ioslly the friend Of the rebels 2
Because its leaders are etsrnally trying
to excuse tbs course Of the rebels in war.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30
Speech Of Young Douglas.

The subjoiDed is the concluding por.
ton Of the speech of Robert NJ. Douglas
son of the illustrious Stephen A. Douglas
delivered at Raleigh, North Carolina
Sept. 10th. 1t will be seen that he is fol
Grant & Colfax, and predicts their cleo.
ton next Tuesday:
Consider. thea, the difference between
the candidates former COVER
nor Of New York, aud Grant, the con.
queror of the rebellion. 1t is true thai
Seymour may be the more fluent speaker
that is, may 6nd more to talk about; bu
when General Grant has anything to say
he is pretty generally understood; since,
for instance, as his Sin. mediate and un-
conditional surrender" The former
know by reputation, the latter personally
General Grant has not the qualities re.
quisite in hero of romance; but the
very fact that bis mind is so equally
balanced that no one trait predominates,
except, perhaps, his iaviucible hrmness
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30
STRENGTH IN WEAKNESS.

"Chronicle," the correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette, thus comments in q
recent letter:
The strength, and at the same time the
weakness, OF the Republican party is the
Independence Of thought aud action on
the part Of individual members. While
every man knows, and can give the rea-
son for the faith that is in him, the party
has to suffer for every individual corn on
the toes of its members. If candidate
has happened at any time to have trod
den upon this sensitive point, no matter
what may have been his political history
or integrity, and however faithful he may
have been TO principle in the past, lead
pencil run through the name of the man
on the ticket, on election morning, wipes
out the grievance for the time, aud virtue
is triumphant, even il a Democrat, who
has no principle whatever, should be cleo
ted. This thing Of carrying grievances
which are purely personal to the polls, is
very foolish aud dangerous, while it is
excessively cowardly.
Take the Fourth District, for instance,
w thio RNa'S' Inv oIPVSAHo" w ~ c"-
liam has been purely personal one, and
that too, without any visible foundation.
No one pretends to say that he has ever
betrayed The trust reposed in him. He
has always been present and ready for
duty, has never lodged point, has been
laithfal and consistent. There are other
men in the District who are equally re-
liable, no doubt, but they were not nomi-
mated. Why they we're not, is not per-
tinent question. Mr.. Julian was fairly
nominated beyond doubt; but while the
Republican majority in his District was u
positive and reliable one, MIR. Julian
would have been defeated but for the fact
that the vote Of single precinct was
thrown out on account of informally,
thus giving the affairs of the District for
the next two years to Democrat OF mod.
crate ability aud decidedly coppery prin-
ciples
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30
Fourth District Official.
TAKE HEED. REPUBLICANS.

w, have already warned our reader,
not TO be so overjoyed with the Republi-
can successes 10 the State elections as e
cease work, under the suPposilion thai
the result 10 November is ioregone con
cIusion. There was never more need for
hard work than now. The enemy hos
been defeated in the preliminary contest
but the great battle is still to be fought
In Ohio, Pennsylvania, aud other States
the Democratic leaders are striving with
great zeal-wi,h desperation, even 20 re
pair their party losses. In the interior oil
Ohio, especially, they are very industri-
Gus. A circular is being sent around pri.
vately, among the faithful, calling upon
them to labor necessarily up to the even
ing OF election, aud urging them to pre-.
serve an appearance Of decentralization
thereby throwing the Republicans of
their guard. The result, they say, will
be the complete success of the Democrat
10 ticket in the State. Will Republicans
heed the warnipg?-[Gazetle.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30
The Democrats Taking for Effect I'm
Fourth District Election Frauds
Special Dispatch % The cinelunsti Gazette. q
INDIANAPOLIS. Ucso, er o.

Special Dispatch 10 the Cincinnati Gazette.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ucio Der %.
The Democracy are talking 10 The most
positive terms to-day Of their ds'ernina-
ton TO contest the entire State ticket. Of
course this talk il al for electioneering
purposes. while il answers also rs sa ex-
cuse for holding back money bet on the
State election. large amount Of which
was lost by them. with As much grace as
possible s.ef ,s o. '.' 'sa''.
No certificate Of election hes vet been
issued 70 Mr.. Julian in the Fourth Dis
trict Judge Reid claims bis election on
the section Of the contested election las
which declares that no vote shall be thrown
out on account Of infor,nality or unfAith-
fnlness on the part Of Judge or Inspec-
tors. This would change the result. IN
less the votes themselves could be shown
TO be fraudulent. The contest will pro-
badly have 20 be based finally upon fraue
ulent votes, instead Of infoimaliiy. hat ia.
that case there can be no doubt Of the re-
salt being favorable TO Mr.. julian.
The Republican State Central Commit
tee has been quietly arranging TO secure
the evidence Of frauds Ia the various
counties OF the State, especially 10 the
river counties, aud wiz commence pro.
ceedings Immediately, not only against
the fraudulent voters themselves, hut those
who swore TO their identity, or in any 9th.
er way aided 10 the swindipg. The ras-
calls may look for some hot work before
they get through.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30
Better and Better for the Republicans
Union Majority 5000

Special Dispatch To the cineinaati Gazette.
WHEELING, VA, October ~.
Returns from forty counties give mel
Republican majority of four thousand sir
hundred and ten. The remaining thir,
teen counties 10 1866 cast two ,kousapd
five hund1ed aud ninety four votes. and
gave Republican majority Of six hund
red and nine.
The majority in the State will fall but
little, ifauy, below five thousand. Two
years ago il was SIX thousand sir hund.
red aud sixty.two, and last year two thou
sand eight hundred.
News from The Third District insures
tho election Of Whitcher. Republican, by
near one thousand majority.
The Republicans of Wheeling fred a
salute to day in honor Of the victory in
the State.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30
Address Of tho Republican State Central
Committee. t. "a,
To the Republicans Of Iadiana'

To the Republicans Of 1ndianai. 81
Afier a hard fought battle we have ri
umphed. Our opponents struggled for
victory BY avery means Ia their power
They made false regisiries, imported vo.
ters. double voted, stuffed ballot boxes, aud
bought tlrv votes OF the ignorant and ven.
ial, but IL was all In vain. The Republic
can strength was sufficient to overcome ell
Of these, aud elect Conrad Baker Cover
nor, aud the whole State ticket, by ma.
joify Of over Que thousand votes. sra SIS.
The grand struggle will come on in
November. The Democratic leaders will
make great aud fnal effort for victory
They are already morahaIling their follow
ers ip every part Of the State. Let not
Republicans be lulled into security by
their late victory, and by the apparent de
moralizaiion Of our enemies. We must
beat them at the next election by still
larger majority. Let every man who love,
peace instead of war. order instead Of an
srcby, Union instead OF disunion. and
good faith instead OF reputation aud die.
honor, give one more day to this country
by going TO the polls and voting for Gram
aud Collax, and getting his NC ighbors &c
do likewise.
A. II. CONNER,
Chairman State Central Com mittee.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30
Republicans, Do Your Duty Next Tues
fffee IH 81 dav. +.IIe|

"ChronicIe," writing from Indianapolis
on Tuesday, ssys that while the Demo-
Gratis perpetrs,cd enormous frauds in or
der TO carry the State election. they are
preparing foe larger ones at tho Presiden-
tisi election next Tuesday. II is useless,
and worse than useless. Tor the Republi-
cans to say ths,the State election vrtuaIly
decided the Presidential contest, aud that
there Is no motive nov for Democrats 10
make auy extra cxertion to carry the
State. There is sbundsnt motive for
then 70 work. II they succeed now in
carrying Indiana aud giving her thirteen
voiss 10 the Democratic candidates, IL is a
sne thing for Indiana Democrats heresf-
tsr, it the Democratic party has ssy FL
turs. Whether thers is motive or not,
fA Democrats Of Isdiona are pisier apok Re
% dsy, and are porking harder han me
RPs6i;e"ns are. a lstharry seems to
haze fallen sgain apon the latter. caused
by the over fsiigucs Of the campaign just
over. which they must throw Of IL they
vsuld es~y the State next Tuesday. IL
only remains, suPposing the same vote to
be cast then As at the State election, for
the same nun,ber of Republicans to fail to
vote n.1, Tuesday as those WIN failed to
vote for the candidates for Congress at
ma State sIecsion, TO luss The State. In
other words. the roie on Congressman 10
the Stale showsa Democratic majority,
aud unlsss Republicans do their whole
duty nett week. they may rely upon the
thirteen electoral votes OF the State being
given for Seymour and Blair. They
should give Grant aud Colfs1, ten thous-
SD nsjority, and if they work as they
cay i Mill be done"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-10-30
Gen. Grants Congratulatory Order to
his Troops-A Warm Tribute to
Brave Men

brave wen.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ApJ'T GENERALS
Off cE, WASHINGTON, June 2, 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS No. los.
"Soidiers Of The Armies Of the Uaited
States:
"By your patriotic devotion to your
country in the hour Of danger and alarm,
your magnificent fighting, bravery and
endurance, you have maintained the SUI
premacy Of the Union aud the Constitu
tion, overthrow all armed opposition to
the enforcement Of the laws aud the proc.
lamatious forever abolishing slavery the
cause and preiext Of the Rebellion-and
opened the basis on every foot OF Amer
lean soil Your marches, sieges aud bat
ties, in distance, duration, resolution aud
brilliancy of results. dim the lustre Of
the worlds past military achievements,
and will be the patriots precedent IN the
defense of liberty aud right in all time to
come.
I'm obedience to your country's call,
you left your homes and volunteered in
her defense. Victory has crowned your
valor, and secured the purpose Of your
patriotic hearts; aad with the gratitude Of