New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-21

tsrs and your aiders and sbettors when peace being
whom have deserted In the hour or Their ai sna
hide guilty faces day and PrOw IKE Ost Hs%s
s soScs ~ s rS19Sns The wives and s Ssy are
away FACING enemy, do you think ye can escape
comesS And ye that shelter. conceal and feed these
miserable depredaors and stimulate them to their deeds
serving and failing eyes have marked you, every
one. And while the ovejoyed wife welcomes once more
him how in the long years Of his absence in the lonely
hours OF the night ye who had been his comrades rudey
antered house. robbed her and her children Of their
bread and heaped insults aud indgnities her de-
head the S1sta Of that nsTeS husband will
that you born Instead OF few scattered mi
whose honest faces you win not have courage
your eyes from the earth II Permtea 70 ive "a tne
the polls insued the streets, jury Of your country
men will not believe you on oath and honest men every
where will shun you pestiience for he VINO lacks
Re and patriotism have other good quality or
redeemng virtue. Although many or you reJecteu tne
pardon heretofore offered You, and am now NOT author
fzed 10 promise IT, yet you may DO sure no man VIII pe
shot who shall voluntarily return to duty This IL tne
only chance 10 redeem yourselves from the aSSraoe ""
ignominy which yen arc ncurrng. , o.4 .ra
Again our troops have met the enemy and great ana
glorious victory has But several thousand o
our soldiers fell in achieving It for u.s. Every man ,
needed to replace the gallant dead ana es dse
ton prevented strength mast depart from our ar
piles, and desertiOn can never Do stopped "ho einei
through false and mistaken sympathy or Downright
dsloyaty they receive any cOuntenance or protecon 81
home Therefore appeal to all good citizens and true
erers and to fro wn down all those who aid and assist
them. Place the brand upon them and make them feel
the and contempt OF an outraged people Unless
the good and patriotic all the land arise as one man
to arrest this dangerous evil 1t may grow until our army
r. well nigh ruined The danger OF starvation having
happily passed away-the approaching and apparently
bountcous harvest giving evidence Of ample supplies LOT
the coming yearour great army In Virginia again JUDI
liant mighty victOryl am wei assured thaI our
danger lies in the disorganlzaon produced Dy esei
ton You arrest 1t, my countrymen, II you VIII Dut
make a vigorous effort If you will but bring TO bear the
weight of great, patriotic, and united community ID
@ In witness whereof zebuon q. Vance, Governor, Captain
and caused the gToat seal Of the State be AFFIXED
Done the City Of Raleigh this 18th day Of Nay a d. so
Il. IL Battle it, Private Secretary
PERILs OF THE PENDLETON ESCORT.
The Cincinnati Times says: The ESCORT,
who started for New York with clean inendusters span
new hats, silver badges, and bright little haGs Win
City In a solid phalanx, with music and much banners
been dropping in by twos and threes for week or
changed their hats or bought 0thers-One man had
his cOored-and their linen-dusters needed Washing
badly They are all home now, with the exception OF
perhaps three or four. AS they are known 10 nave
pawned their railroad tickets and to be out OF money,
way home ON foot Owing the heat Of the weather and
their enfeebed condition from want OF iooq the are not
able TO make over five six miles day Win tine coOl
weather OF Autumn they Will probably MAKE Deter G
time aud reach rome Dy inc ne l1 dnstors worn away
far up the middle Of the back ana the rims OF Ine
PemdetOn hats entirely gone Ihelr SHOES are worn
out and their feet bound up in rags Some Teet shOd
be sent to them at once.
One Of the sufferers has written letter to sympa-
tzer I'm Cincinnati in which he says: owe are moving
slowly but steadily on Cincinnati" where we expect
to arrive before the holidays but cannot tell" He con-
tnues:
We would get along faster II It wasn't for the tunnels
We are afraid to walk through themafrad some thu-
dcrng would knock to thunder-sO we nave 10
climb the mountain. The brambes have worn our coat
tails all away Once IN deseesdng the mGmea g0nn
His face had look at the bottom and 30 had his
This morning we John and Il took vote to see how
stood the political question The vote STOOD a.
In favor of Bemour and
In favor OF drink;
In favor OF reaching Cincinnati as soon as possiDe2
The letter concludes in the following melancholy strain
We are nearly in despair John thinks we are destined
10 perish here and driving stake into the ground 1.-THE
onv saIs he has been able 10 rsse) with his Escort
hat on top OF IT, by which he hopes our remains Will be
identified by any party sent out IN search OF them Here
we shall rest until morning. when II able we shall con
time our journey our shoes are gone, and we would
have gone after them had We not been so far gone We
are coming. George II. PeEdleton," but deyish SLOW
Rah FOR the nomince Yours, in the wilderness, IT.,
A Seymour and Blair meeting was held in
Montgomery Ala last night. Speeches made by
Gen. Clanton, eXGov. Watts. and others
The recent letter of Senator DOolittle was
drawn from him by the Johnson postmaster at Danve,
| Pa, who was IN doubt as 10 how lie should vote
| Gov. Brownlow's Office at Nashville was
crowded Saturday with negroes from MauTy County
]
| Miss Carrie Richardson, colored, normal
student OF Fisk University, who teaching school at
Bell Buckle, the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
warned by company OF the kukluX on iast SsIuI
day night that she must leave the place on penalty OF
being taken TO the woods. stripped aud whipped she
dismissed her school aud He'd to Nashville.
The Democrats claim they have elected Con-
gressmen in four of the five districts OF Mississippi
namely The Is by SEQ eleeiins Cart T0Tnsend ae
ing G. r. NJ. Turner tho With by 77l eeetng Gen: W; 4
can, elected in the WITH District by nearly SVV ma
Jority.
The Springfield (Mass.) RepuJlican says the
Austria If mado and confirmed, viii prevent renewal
OF the controversy OF two years over his reelection TO
ilfs and # is nereasng Whether it will be deut
defeat him. In the event OF his being candidate Iof re'
election, Is doubtful 1850 ,
| The following paragraphs are from Wilkes
Spirit
Two even bets OF 81 900 each were made at the Stetson
House. Long Branch Tuesday last that John A. Grls
void would carry the State OF York, ana az cor
trave These bets were subsequently ShSnged; y ss
would carry the State of New-Iork agalnSt seymour
aud We consider the chances Of the tWoproP
have had no calls for the bets which were proposed
last week In these columns on Grant against seymour lor
the next Presidential race and now offer the same
bets again. with the odds tins time OF three TO two on
Grant We do not offer these bets as arguments put SIM
ply specuptions and we Will simply remerk that SOW
era thousands Of dollars can be covered at the ABOVE
rates ~ this olhce' .F.F
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
John p. Irish of Iowa City has been nomi-
mated FOR Congress in the Iyth iowa District by the
| Democratic Convention, which met at OskalooSa'
After 81 ballots, the Republican Convention
for the With Iowa District nominated CharlGs POmer9y
who has represented the District for six years past
| ~ ---~---------
| OBITUARY.