EBUASBIIIIG: THURSDAY:::: ?:::::::SEFIEMBEK 29. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOR pbesidest : 'ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. TOR VICE-PBK31DEST : ANDREW JOHNSON, ot Tennessee, XVIIth CONGRESSIONAL BIST CONGRESS : A. A. BARKER, ct Ebensburg. INI ON CO VNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY : EVAN ROBERTS, of Johnstown. "sheriff : . F. M. FLANAGAN, of Clearfield tp. COMMISSIONER '. ABRAHAM G 00D, of Taylor tp. POOR flOUSE DIRECTOR : GEO. SETTLEMOYER, of Summerhill. AUDtroa: THOMAS UOLLEN, ot White tp. A Xe Volume. With the present number, we commence Vplume 6 of The Alleghanian. . Like a resist less torrent, over which there can be no con trol, old Time is bearing our bark onward, onward, onward, unremittingly and unceas ingly, onward, until now we begin to feel that we indeed live. The first four or five years of a newspaper's existence are merely probationary. If it succeeds, through' the favor of God and the partiality of friends, in coming successfully through them, then it may be said it has passed the tumultuous fchoals of public opinion the chief danger threatening it, and emerged into water which is never but calm and clear. Poetic ally speaking, in this event, it is a chrysalis which has cast off its doubts and fears and slow ploddings, and come forth a strong, glorious winged butterfly. "We think we have passed these shoals, andbelieye ve are now old enough and strong enough to walk by ourseif, and to talk for ourseif, and to go on and battle of ourseif with tho brave, bewildering world. Wo shall try the experiment, at the very least. If we fail, do us the honor to believe that we go down with the Captain at his post, the man at the wheel, and our colors flying. In cas it be thought advisable by oar friends to celebrate the anniversary of the J "bornation" of The Alteghanian by generously extending us a "benefit," we would suggest that any little trinket3, tokens, relic3 and remembrancers, euch as silver tea-sets, Etrus tan Vases, portmonnaie9 plethoric of green backs, gold pens with silver holders, boxes of eegars, new hats, (size photograph Albums with photographs of donors, green earn, pen-wipers, cushions for chairs, copies f Shakspeare and other standard authors in Slue-and-gold, and flour in barrels, will always be in- order. To use an entirely orig inal expression, these will bo thankfully re ceived and many other articles we have failed to enumerate anxiously looked for. Reader ! if this is your birthday, we con gratulate you. If your birthday don't occur for a "few days," we congratulate you anyhow in advance.- The IVexl Presidency Uoiv the Rebel!! Reason. We have said before, and here say again, that Union failures and Union discourage ments constitute the chief grounds of hope fcr M'Clellan's election. It is beyond dis pute that were our armies now decisively triumphant, and the rebellion utterly quelled, M'Clellan would 6tand not the ghost of a chance of being successful. "Who does not know that the capture of Atlanta eoupled with Sheridan's late bril liant achievements in the Shenandoah Valley have run M'Clellan sterck down to a very low figure in the market, ? And who docs not know that the taking oi Petersburg and Richmond would still fur thcr depreciate it, until it would be quo ted at only a mere nominal figure'' In case the bubble of rebellion wero to burst before November, is it not plain as the nose on your face that M'Clellan would be emphatically a "dead cock in the pit?" Just in proportion as the fortunes of the nation sink, M'Clellan's chances rise j and just in proportion as the fortunes of the nation rise, M'Clellan's chances sink. The rebels in the South understand this fully. They know full well that the nominee of the Chicago Convention is being run in their interest, and they further know that union defeats alone can insure- hw election. Hear the Richmond Examiner oa this very point : "The South is to act the controlling part in the November election. Tho issue of Novem ber is to be decided by the armies in Vir ginia and Georgia. Lincoln's whole hope of re-election begins and ends in military success. The success must not be mod erate, but great enough to promise a de cisive influence in securing the objects fur which he is conducting the tear" Here u a direct admission on the part of the special organ of Jeff. Davis, that "military success" will be the death of M'Clollan and the Democratic party at the November election. If Lincoln "secures the objects for whieh be is eonducting the war," then he will be triumphantly re-elected. Now, what are Lincoln's "objects" in this war? Simply the overthrow of the rebellion and the restoration of the authority of the general government in all the States. According to the Examiner, M'Clellan standi no chance, except upon the con tingency of the defeat of our armies. And hence it -is, knowing the latter to be their peculiar friend, the rebels are so particularly anxious to make military headway just now. Let us allow the Examiner to argue the question further.. In the courso of the same article,, it says : "The South is fighting for peace. For the first time in four years is there a prospect of securing this long and arduously sought desiderat um. All the powerful iuducenient3.which have nerved Ler to the struggle for four years are now concentrated in the space of two montlis. - We can afford any sacrifice collectively and individually to make cap ital of these two months. Every expedi ent should be used to pile up strength in the eight weeks of the crisis at hand. In all probability, the next tixty days uill de cide the contest." What can we desire more plain, frank and uuequivocal than this acknowledgement that the re-election of Lincoln will "decide the contest" r against the rebels ? On tho other hand, they avow the election of M'Clellan will give them "peace," which, they 6ay and know, means independence. The Examiner concludes two columns of this talk thus : "In one way, and in one way only, can we influence the result, (the November election.) It is by stri king tome quick and fierce llotcs now, both by land and sea." That is it. If the rebel armies can be made to triumph, then M'Clellan goes up like a rocket ; if our armies achieve victory, M'Clellan drops liko the stick. Now, we earnestly ask our Democratic friends under which flag are you sailing ? Which government receives aid and comfort from your votes? Is not a vcte for M'Clellan a direct vote for rebellion and Confederate indepen- I aence r ine examiner says so, ana me Examiner the confidential organ of the Jef Davis dynasty. They so understand it. Again, who so blind that he cannot seo that the way to make an end of the rebellion and bring about peaoe is to re elect Lincoln ? The rebels acknowledge that his re-election would seal their des tiny and bring their hellish plans of dis union to discomfiture. What a spectacle before high heaven and among men does the so called Demo cratic party present I A party that can only flourish on tho smoldering ruins of the country ; a party that rises in power a3 the nation sinks ; a party that engages in mad carnival over the shipwreck of our nearest and dearest iustitutions ! This is no fancy sketch the tact that their nom inee receives the support and applause of the rebels in arms abundantly establishes its entire truthfulness. George 13. M Clellan, there is no disguising the fact, is tha candidate of the party of treason. Rebel sympathizers North support him, and the Southern rebels themselves lend him their heartiest aid and encourage ment. Honest Democrat ! will you, can you vote for such a man 7 i m m mm Victory ! When the rebel General Early started out on his tour of offensive operations against the North, the Richmond papers exultingly proclaimed that he had gono to "stump Pennsylvania for the peace patty.'' Had he succeeded in invading and laying waste our fair State, it is beyond contro versy he would have done the "peace' cause yeoman service. Rut one Sheridan, who writes his name Phil U., interfered with his nice littlo stummmr plans. He met Early, and impressed it upon him that it is the loyal sentiment that the "peace" movement is played out beyond the power of resuscitation, and that hence forward good, old-fashioned war is the card. The meeting between tho two Gen erals oceurred in the Shenandoah Valley, at aud along by Winchester, and Early was so impressed by the cogency of Sher idan's arguments that he presented the latter with about a dozen aud a half of cannon, a large number of caissons, smal arms, and the like, together with 0 ' ' several thousand prisoners, and then pre cipitously retired Richmond-ward. He will not likely make his appearance in the same locality soon again. The "peace interest arc highly iudignant that their champion has thus been obliged to sue cunib to the force of circumstances. They hear the Union men toast Sheridan's feat as a elorious victory, but they, on the coutrary, look upon it in tho light of misfortune. There is also- a report, not confirmed, that Mobile has unconditionally surren dered to our gunboats As the result of these successes, on Monday gold fell from 212 to 1S7 I Honor to Whom Honor Is Due. As the draft for Cambria county under the late call of the President has been made, resulting in the election of some five hundred conscripts, it may be. well to make plain to these "victims" who they are to thank for the unfortunate condition, in which they are placed. Let it be remembered, then, that in August, 18dl, at a time when men were volunteering aster than the Government could accept them Gen. M'Clellan, then commander of the Army of the Potomac, notd peace' candidate for President, demanded of the War Department that a draft lehiade at 3 i once. YY hat nis purpose in eo uemanaing was, is beyond the power of human com-1 prehension to explain, and of afpar with j all'" his other exploits, civil andfmilitary, i but that ho eo demanded7at a time when j drafting was not the. order ofltho day and J totally unnecessary, is undeniable. Here is the proof: I i a. B. MAECT TO QEX. il'dSlLAN. New Yob e:, August 20, 1861. I urge upon you to make a positive and un- ! conditional demand for ai immediate draft of tho additional troops you requirf. Men will not volunteer now, and drafting is the only successful plan. Tho people will applaud such a course, rolr upon it. I will he in Washington to-morrow. $ 1c. 15. OlAUOY. GEN. H'CLELLXJl TO rHESIUBST IOtXOOtN. fciiB I have jui received the enclosed, dis patch in cipher. Col. Marcy knows what he says, and id of the coolest judgment. I rec ommend that the Secretary of War jucertain at once by telegram how the enrollment pro ceeds in New York and elsewhere, aid that, if it is not proceeding with great rapidity, drafts bo made at once. Respectfully, your obedien servant, GEO. 13. M'CLELLAN, ilaj. Gen. U. S. A. Drafted man ! if you are opposed to the system of conscription, can you vote for M'Clellan ? ; ; Congressional. The following correspondence, which we cup :roin last wee, a uem vj &ene., explains itself ; Ebrss-bcrg, Sept. 12, 18G4. Dear Sin : As tho approaching election i3 the most important ever known to ihe Amer ican people, I propose to meet our fellow-cit-zens, without distinction of party, and discuss the great questions now before them at such times and places as may be fixed upon by the respective County Committees. binccrely hoping that this suggestion wia meet your approval, promising that on my part it shall be carried out in a spirit of fair ness and kindness, and believing that it is the duty of candidates and constituents, in the language of the good Book, "to reason together," 1 remain, Very respectfully, R. L. JOHNSTON. To A. A. Babekb. Eb en 8 Brno, Sept. 17, 1864. Dear Sir : Your favor dated Sept. 12th is just received, and contents noted. You eay that "as tue approaching election 13 the most important ever known to the American peo ple, i" propose to meet our fellow-citizens, without distinction of party, and discuss the great questions now beiore thein at such times and places as may be fixed upon by the re spective County Committees." This is a most reasonable proposition. You are a candidate for a high office, and if it is your desire to go directly before the people and press your claims, I see no good reason why you should not be gratihed. Ihe right has always been conceded candidates heretofore, and no doubt will be now. At the very least, you have my consent and full and entire approbation. I shall furnish a copy of your letter to the Union County Committee of Cambria county the only Committee with whom 1 have any influence at the earliest possible moment, and if they can do aught to further your de fire to "meet our fellow-citizens," it will re ceive my hearty approval. I will acquiesce in any arrangement that may be made by the "respective County Committees" tending to effect that object. Very respectfully, vours, A. A. "BARKER. To R. L. Johsbton, Esq. - m m Hon. Cyrus JLi. 1 ersuinq is a very good roan personally; but politically he is a violent copperhead. At . the breaking out of the war, he made a public speech in Johnstown, in the course of which he used words to the effect "So help mo God, I will know no party from now until the Union 13 restored." He has falsified this pledge, and is now for the fourth time a partizan candidate for the Legislature. Mr. Pershing is a peace-at-any-price man an "armistice" and "cessation of hostil ities" man a man who is working inde fatigably :n the interest of tho slavehol ders' rebellion. Can the people afford to elect such an one to the Legislature ? We think not. Vote for Evan ltobcrts, who is Union throughout. t We direct particular attention to the Address of the Union County Committee to the Union voters of Cambria county It is of the utmost importance that our brave soldiers in the field and in hospitals be enabled to vote at the coming election, and only through the observance of cer tain prescribed forms, fully explained in the Address, can this end be arrived at Read the document, and then go to work at once and practically enfranchise every soldier that has gone from the county.- mam The Dem. & Sent. Bays the editor of the AUcghanian can't spell cow "without a K." He can spell llasson without an II. A Democratic; Toast General M' Clellan: long" may he waver. Tlie Book of Mlcbael, Com monly Called The 1'addy. TRANSLATED OCT OF THE 0E1QIXAI. 8HEBBEW. Chapter L The Genealogy of Michael and the Manner of his Birth Patrick hie Father, tills the f Ground, and buildeth himself an House JSiddy, a Damsel, cometh to the Plate, and Patrick Taketh a Liking unto her She con sented, and they become One Flesh Having no Issue, Patrick becometh Wroth, and Up braideth his Wife She answerelh Mm, and Patrick maketh Teddy his Man-Servants-After the which, a Son is Horn unto Patrick A Feast is Given, and all the People Rejoice Patrick Rewardeth Teddy The Feast endeth, and the Child is called Michael. The chronicles of the generation of Michael, whose surname was Paddy. 2. Barney begat Peter j and Pe ter begat Patrick; and Patrick begat Michael; , ; 8. But who begat Barney remaineth a mystery unto this day. -7 4: So air tho generations from Barney to Michael aro three generations; and the generations which were before Barney, thoy are without number. 5. Now the birth of Michael occurred in this wise: In the days of King George, who reigned oyer Ireland and the regions thereabout, Patrick dwelt in the land of his fathers, even in the land of Tippcrary 0. And Patrick tilled the soil and caused it to bring forth its' fruits in season, and great was his store ot turnips and cabbage and potatoes. 7 And of the beasts of the field and creep ing things Patrick had a oow and an ass, and the goats and sheep and swine which were bis, they were many; both male and female had he them. . 8. And Patrick sent for cunning work- men, ana built mm an nouse wnereia ne might dwell; 9. And the walls thereof were mud that was digged from a ditoh hard by the same ; and the roof thereof was of sticks and straws curiously wrought together; 10. Likewise there was a door in the house, so that Patrick went in and out as seemed good unto him; and when tho door was shut there was darkness in the house, and when it was open there was light therein. 11. And when he had made an end of his building, Patrick rejoiced in his heart; and all the people said one unto another, behold the possessions cf Patriok : ther6 be none like unto them. . 12. And there chanced to come to that place, a damsel whose name was Biddy, who was a descendent of her ancestors and dwelt in the'eounty of Kilkenny. 13. And it was 60 that when Patrick had looked upon Biddy, she was . comely in his eyes, and "he thought within him self, this damsel will X take unto myself to wife. 14. And straightway he made known unto the damsel even as he had thought, and behold he found favor in her sight, and they became man and wife according to the custom of that country. ' 15. Now Patrick and Biddy had dwelt together many years, and yet issue had they none ; 10. And Patrick's anger was' kindled, and he began to upbraid her, saying, Of a truth I have lived with thee these many years, yet hast thou not given me a son to comfort me in my old age : 17. Wot ye not that the flocks must be watchod, and the ground tilled? how shall I do these things, now that I am old and my eyesight'dim? 13. And the woman answered him and said, When I am silent, wherefore up braidest thou me ? If thou art old and unable of thyself to do those thing3 which are needful, get thee a man servant to do tho same for thee. 19. Then Patrick was pleased with the words which the woman had spoken, and he said unto her, forasmuch as thou hast been faithful unto me, therefore will I do even as thou hast said. 20. So Patrick sent for one Teddy, whose surname was O' Toole, a sojourner of that place, and he made him his man servant, and gave unto him his meat and drink and raiment. 21. And Patrick was pleased with that which he had done, and Teddy served his master faithfully. 22. Howbeit after Teddy had become a sojourner in his master's household, it came to pass in due course of time that Biddy gave Patrick a son. 23 And Patriok rejoiced and was ex ceeding glad, and he called the neighbors and made a great feast, and the table was laden with the fat of the land, even with poteen and buttermilk and potatoes; 24. And there was singing and dancing, and playing upon the harp, even upon the harp of Erin, and all the guests wero exceeding merry. 25. And it was so that in the midst of these things, Patrick called Teddy, arid said unto him, inasmuch as thou hast at all times'done the things required of thee, therefore I trav thee become as one or A mine own household. 26. And Teddy answered and said, Behold thy servant : do with me as thou wilt. . 27. Then Patrick gave unto Teddy a r . Jl A 1 " 4 rr cup Ot poteen, anu luua. a uup evcu himself, which "when they had drunk, Patrick likewise gave unto Teddy ten shekels ixnd a girdle, and made him. a ruler over his affairs ; 28. And Patrick, ba'de Teddy till the ground,! and charged him to take good heed toftho cow and the ass and the goats and sheip and swine, even as he had done before. I V ; 29. And Teddy was well satisfied with his lot Jand rejoiced aud made merry with the gufsts." ' .' . , ; SO. pnd when they bad done feasting, and the music and dancing had come to an end, Patrick cent the people away; for it wasabout the hour the cock crows, and there were no beds in the house to contain themi 31V So the feast was over and the child's name was called Michael LET THE SOLDIERS VOTE! Uovr They-Are to be Assessed 'Prescribed Iubt, Jtc. Form for Ilallot- ADDRESS OF THE UNION Co. COHillTTEE To the Union Voters of Cambria county : The member of the Union Executive Committee of the county of Cambria will take immediate steps to secure tho assess ment of the soldiers in the army, under the law recently passed. Each member will organize a committee for this work in his own district, and all loyal citizens are invited to lend their awistance to the good causo. By the term3 of the act, any citizen may give the name ot an absent soldier to the proper assessor, who is requixed to enter it on his list, assessing him with a tax of ten cents, and giving to the citizen a ccr tifioate of the fact. On this certificate the County Treasurer, or any Collector, en dorse3 the payment of the tax, and the paper then becomes prima facie evidence of the soldier s right to vote. The undersigned will furnish blanks, if they can be procured in time ; but in de fault of this, the following form may be used : I, A.B., assessor of (Township, or ward and Borouffh) county of Cambria, btate ot l caa evlvania. hereby certify that C. D., of Company , in the Regiment of - ,has been duly assessed iu this (ward or township), with a county tax of ten cents for the year 18U4, a3 piovided by the act of the Legislature of Pennsylvania, approved August 25th, 1864. (Signed,) (Date) Assessor, Received, September , 1864, of C. D., ten cents for County Tax assessed to him for the year 18G4. .. . , Collector. Where the party, procuring tho assess ment to be made, knows the company and regiment of the soldier, it will be very important to have it luserted in the ccr tificale. Uommissioned omcers are to be asses sed with the Baiae taxes payable by other citizens. Whenever it is known that the voter belongs to a company composed in whole or in part of Pennsylvania soldiers, the certificate assessment, &c, should at once be deposited with the undersigued, to be forwarded to the company by the State Commissioner. Whenever the voter is in hospital, in a company composed of men from another State, on detached service, or otherwise so situated that it is not probable a Pennsyl vania poll will be opened within one mile of him, the chairman of each local com mittee herein provided for, or some friend of the soldier, should transmit the certifi cate and receipt to him immediately, by mail.' In case the soldier fiuds a poll open near him, he can use it at once ; if not ho can return it with his ballot, which he votes by proxy, as follows : lie places in a sealed envelope, 1st. His ticket properly folded. 2nd. A Statement iu the following form : I, C. D., of (Township or ward and Bor ough), in the county of Cambria, and State of Pennsylvania, hereby authorize E. !, a qualified voter and resident of said district, to cast the within ballot for me, at the elec tion on the 2nd Tuesday of October, 1864. (Signed,) CD. (Attest) Commanding or othei officer of Regiment, Company, or by some other wit ness. " . I, C D., being duly (sworn or affirmed) ac cording to law, doth depose and say that lam ft qualified voter of (Township or ward and Borough) in the county of Cambria, and State of Pennsylvania, that I am in the actual mil itary service of (the United States, or the State of Pennsylvania,) a (private or non commissioned officer) of Company , that I have not sent my ballot to any other person or persons than the one in the above author ity mentioned, that I will not offer to vote at any poll which may be opened on tho 2nd Tuesday of October at any place whatsoever, and that I am not a deserter and have not been dishonorably discharged from the service,- and that I am now stationed at in the State of (Signed,) - C. D. Sworn and subscribed before me, (a com missioned officer of soldier's company or reg iment, a magistrate, notary public, or other quaunea omceri una : day of , 1864. (Srgned,) E. P., Capt., &c. The foregoing parjera properly sealed by the soldier should be addressed to the person authorized to cast tho ballot, and should be endorsed across the scaled part, ox back of the envelope, "soldier's ballot, for (Township, or ward and Borough), in must be presented with tlte seal w.-r wwfcu.j vr vawuiia s ma ballot ij uv mvHvu uuwi ui iug proper distr" Vw ilia nmnn onllinri.a) L r 'Cl ry, should be prepared to offer exM pruui ui ouiVAic. a icgai residence r.j right to vote. ' m It will be remembered that otU ,v the soldier will be allowed to vote t proxy, as above mentioned, will the c tificate of assessment be sent to him mail. When he is in a Pnn.i. J company, the better plan will he to vhl the papers at once in the hands of then dersigned, Chairman of the County Co In attending to the fore?omo. i" cal committees will be helped by exanrin ing the lists of voters for their i' districts during the past three jears thus refreahing'their memories as to the ruuli lied voters of the distriet absent-uTtEb field, whose locality can then be ascertain ed by inquiring of their friends and fm;' lies. ; It is hoped that every ban who has a friend in :the army will go to work, m once, in aid of the committees herein ap pointed, and where the evidence of asseC ment and payment of tax is not reouired to be sent to the soldier, by mail, 'that it will be deposited with the Chairman of the proper local committee, or seat at onte to the undersigned; . .., . It is not usual, nor is it deemed neces sary for the Chairman of the Union Coan ty Committee to address his fell6weitizeus upon the issues involved ia the canvass. A, platform of principles has beca ,'laii down by the . Union National Convention anu neyona tnai 11 is enough to know that we depend for success upon the votes of the brave men now grappling -with tie O .1 J . L II- ' . armies 01 ine accursea reueiaoa against our government and laws. We gave the , -1.. ' 1 - rr - . soldiers a rignc 10 vote. j.ucir cause is ours. It is our duty now to see that they aie enabled to exercise their constitution al right of suffrage, as democratic citizens of a free ltepubho. - The members of the County Committee hereinafter named will bQ charged with the execution of this work in their re spective districts, and wherever there is no resident member, the loyal citizens are desired to immediately effect an organiza tion for themselves. All actions to be re ported as soon as possible to the under designed. CYRUS ELDER,. Chairman Union County ComvMtu UNION COUNTY COMMITTEE. Allegheny township. ..Joux Glass. Clacklick town ship..... Joseph Coswat. Cambria Borough.. .....Gkokce Risoolt. Cambria township Evan Moeg.!. Carroll township -Hibam Fkitz. Carrolltown Borougb-STEniEX L. Etan. Chest Springs Boro'...Micn'L D. "Wagneb. Chest township.......... Jacob Kidlek. Clearfield township.. ..Johx Zeebe. Coaemaugh-lst Wrd-RciiT. H. Caxas. Do 2d V'rd..WiLLiAM Cosiics. Consmaugh township..Joux IIildebrasd. Crojle township.- Joux Baowx. Ubensburg Hast Wd.-J. Alex. Moore. Do West Wu-Wm. M. Joxes. Gallitzin. J. II. Cillsox. Jackson township Timothy 11. Davis. Johnstown 1st Ward-A. J. Haws. Do 2d Ward-Dr: V. VT. Walteju. Do 3d Ward-Cvucs Elder. Do 4th Ward-YTiLLiAM Dyslrt. Do oth Ward-JAMES A. Lase. Loretto Borough. William Kooxtz. Millville Borough Albert M. Oreoo: Munster township Hexbt Tatlor. Richland township Geobge (jbcmlisc. Summerhill township-HESBY Walter. Summitville Borough..JoHX Ecklky. Susquehanna tp.. Peteb Dwmji. Taylor township.- James Coopee. Washington township-JAMES Cojbap. White township Ilow'n B. Jetkuets. Wilmore Borough William K. Cabr. Yoder township E. A. Yickbot. The most heartrending rai'roai accident we ever remember to have read about occurred on the Pennsylvania Rail road, at ThomDSontown. eleven milaeaii of Mifflin, on the 21st. The raft Lita east, while going at full speed, ran into1 coal train, wnicn rnrougn ieci.-i'" negligence of the engineer had been k!; standing on the track, shivaring loth train: to liagments, and scattering their content in everv direction. The passenger car. wnrp full of neonle. and verv oianvof50 - 0-t r x ' iv K nnrn omiVi.l tn lnth and maimed DTtn' n-iUJcJnn. . lint most hornhle of aN tne wreck had hardly occurred when fire brok out anion r the debris, and soon envelope- the holocaust of dead, dyinjr and mangH human beings iu its dreadful pall. 1' 13J not known now many persons nprishetl in the flames, but the number jtimitpd fit. twontv tn thirtv. Certain it. is that the distr uction of human hM enough to make the blood run cold v bare recital. The conductor, Mull and the first brakesman,' Emory, amonjr the victims horrors of the situation, when the JW broke out, the dwrs of the cars were covered to bo locked, and thus th esCJ of thfi nnnr nnpntrprs was practical!? on. A memorial 01 me buh - .. ; ha name ot mou humanity against this Pe.J". to it the loss of many valuable lives n Kpnn saved. J iniKincr ind nrirs m t-ma. .1 ... we nevrr read of such another ca phe. n tv n vmnnt and Hon jj, vicu. uuuu j. a iv"'"- 4iiU John Cochrane, ultra Union an respectively for President and J ffj uenr, nave written letters " r-rrc sons therefor the overpowering ""'L;' of the election of Linoolo, which can be accomplished through entire in bur ranks. -tQ. Montgomery Btar bis seat in tne v;aoiuei. - V.GoVi Dennison, of Ohio.
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