davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-01
Nrm-DorIi.
GREAT BGGMs fN PRESS.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
or THE
GREAT REBELLION ;
The Uroim Of or Soldiers and Sailors.
'r. ILLuSTRA TEIS.
] VOL, LARGE l2mo, PRICE, SIPS.

The crics anil the pnblc are right in predict
ing that this will aurPass. ia HE narrative.
exciting interest. AMI extensive popularity, all
o.her Histories of the War for the Union Its
ih me TliI be the heroic d&rins patient Suffering.
and hair breadth escapes Of oGr soldiers and sail
and is incidents VIII form the theme of con-
ver-aii0m ut uiumerable fresdes for years to
come. 1t viii contain, in addition to its stirring
.dctnils. the philosophical Analysis of the Causes
Of the War, BY 10HS I0rnROP MOTLEY LII D..
Author Of the " ltse Of the Dutch Republic y etc.
:he dates OF all the important events from the
John Erown raid ana an accurate and revised
account Of the rrincip, battles, with crgrayings.
OIc third Of the procec Is OF I'll SubScrr tons
sent direct to will be given for the Relief Of
Disabled Soldiers a.l rcrsons who wish COPY
Of the work, and also 10 benefit the soldiers. should
scnl their name and address at once Also any
otliccr or private, person in any section Of tbs
country. having kn0wlelgc Of hcroi: act or
stirring Incident, Ai'l ob'ige US By sending US NJ!
account ut it.
BooEsrLLrrs, PosrNAsTEHs. and CASvAsSrvG
hCrNrs will be furnished with Subscription
prosurc'us application to the Publishers.
IVA liberal commission given to soldiers
deslins 10 act us agents in takiLg subscriptions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-11-01
MORO PHILLIPS
Super Phosphate of Lime.

fihlIS article possesses higher standard Of
/ excellence thar any other now eH.rel for sale,
and always OF uniform quality.
Price, SO pr 1900 lbs. (2i cents per D.)
II is comparatively Il new article h wing been
Introduced b. ns a few seasons since and tcstei
on all kinds Of crops and variety of soils with
most excellent succrss which has rendered its
popularity in so short period uneNamplel in tho
history Of Fertilizers
The attention of Farmers is respectfully invited
to the above article
We also hay. for sale PERUVIAN GOVERN
MIN GCANO, PURE GROUND EONES,
LAND PLASTER e.
DIXON SUARrLESS 4 co,
No 10 S"UTn WuAn,us,
sd door above Chestnut Street.
Avg 10. lSi2-2m PHILADELPHIA.
p ! liberal diz.ount to De l.ers
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03
Prenticana,


There was q grand Smelling business done
at Pea Fridge.
General Sigel can make a FAR more mas
terly retreat than the rebel Generals, though
he never practiced a quarter so much as
they.
You may think what you please, ladies
and gentlemen of Memphis, but we tell
YOU Commodore Footo is "the coming
man
All, what would not the Confederate au-
thorities give, in these days Of rebel tugaci-
ty, for one standing army? n
The Southern C~onfederacy can't be "put
to her trumps," for she has played thom
oil out.
Two months ago George N. Sanders issued
a proclamation inviting the great Northwest
to come into the Southern Confederaoy.
The great Northwest has gone in.
The Confederate Generals and their
troops are going to the Devil by the fast
train, and they are entirely welcome to des.
troy the bridges and tear up tho track be-
hind them.
We should think the chivalry would be
ashamed to run from Yankees that sing
psalms, say 'keow'' aud talk through their
noses. . rf9EH
Tho loss Of a great many rebels in battle
may not necessarily be q great loss.
Floyd is by no means a pleasant gentle.
man, but he has a very taking way with
him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03
Presanoa of Mind.

1. If man faint, lay him fat on his back
and let him alone.
2. II any poison is swallowed, drink in.
stantly half a glass full of cool water with a
heaping teaspoonful each Of common salt
aud mustard stirred into it. This vomits as
soon Us it reaches the stomach. But for
fear some Of the poison still remains, swal-
low the white of one or two eggs, or drink
a cup of sire ng coffee-these two being an
tidotes for a greater number Of poisons than
any dozen other articles known, with the
advantage Of their always being at hand if
not, a half u pint of of sweet oil. or lamp
oil, or ''drippings," especially if thoy vomit
quickly.
3. The best thing to stop the bleeding OF a
moderate cut instantly, is to cover il pro.
fusely with cobwcb, or -four and salt, half
aud half
T.. II the blood comes from a wound by
jets or spurts, be spry, or the man will die
in a few minutes, because an artery is sever
ed tie handkerchief loosely around the
part between the wound and the heart put
a stick between the handkerchief and the
skin, twist it around until the blood ceases
to flow, and keep it there until the doctor
comes. Ii in a position where tho hand
kerchief cannot be used, press tho thuml
on the spot near the wound, between tn,
wound and the heart. Increase the pressure
until the bleeding ceases, but do not lesser
that pressure for an instant until the physi
clan arrives, so us to glue up the wound b,
the coagulation Or hardening Of the cooling
blood.
5. Ifyour clothes take fire, slide tho hand
, down the dress, keeping them as close to til
body as possible, at the same time sinkinI
to the iUor by bending the knees; this ha
a smothering effect upon the flames. If no
extinguishod and a great Roadway is gotten
lie down on the floor, roll over and over, O
| better, envelope yourself in a carpet, rug
; bedcover, or any other garment you can &c
$ hold OF, always preferring wcoleu.
G. Ifthe body is tired, rest. 1.-THE brain
sleep.
/ T.. II tho bowels are loose, lie down in
Q warm bed, and remain there and eat nothin
Z until you are well.
r 3. If an action Of the bowels does not OF
9 cur at the usual hour, eat not an atom unit
: they do act, at least for SO hours; NEAR
while, drink largely of cold water, or he
3 teas, and exercise in the open air to the Q,
tent ola general perspiration, and keep thi
? up until things are righted. This suggestion
s if practieed, would save myrids OLIVES ever
t year both in city and country.
Q. The three best medicines in the worl
are warmth, abstinence and repose.-IDl
Hall.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

THE attention Of lnvslids, Physicians, CT ,
l.. gymen, scientific men, and The public q &
orally, Is respectfully sol to the merits o
this chemical preparation, c., containing Iron, Rul'
phur and Phosphorus, and which Is Identical ia
its composition with the Homatic Globule, or red
blood. In alldiseases accompanied with Debility,
pale cuunteuance and nervOus arrangement, an
analysis OF the blood shows q d. %ficiencv Of H.
red g~lobules. Rudy complexion and a rosy tint
OF tho skin IL always indicative Of health; while
a pale, wax.liks skin and counienance-w which
evinces q deficiency OF the red globules-ucsom.
pnnios a discussed organism. Preparations oil
lion have been given Tor the purpose OF supply
ing The red glopules, but we contend that koa
alone, Sulphur alone, or Phosphorus alone, will
not meet tho deficiency in every case, hut that q
judicious combination Of all THESE elements 10 re.
quired to restore the blood u. its normal stani.
ard. This point, never before attained has been
reached IN the Blood FooD, and is discovery
ranks as one OF The must scientific and important
Of the age. Its sfectn in Consumption are 10 SOFT
en- the cough, brace the nerves., strengthen the
system, allay the prostrating night swsats, In.
creass the physical and mental energy, enrich
the blood BY restoring the lacking red alobul.s
the skeleton frame with assh. Tho BLpop Fooe
will DO found . sascihc In all Chronic pisesses d
the Thront or Lungs. such az Asthma. Bronchitis.
Coughs, 60. Public spesLsrs and Singers will
find IL Of great utnhv In clearing and strength.
SninS the vocal o.s1e.; In py.psr.,s, Liver
Sis, Gravel, 5. vi'ui.' Baacs' Fever and xsas
&c,, IL. eficncy is marked and instantaneous
nh0 class OF diseases, however, are the bsnsk
cialefiecss Of this remedy 20 conspicuous a. "
harrassirg Female Complaints 10 which tho gen
tier sex ara liable, and which tend towards Con.
suinption, such Is Suppressed or Difficult Men.
situation, Green Sickness, Whites, &c especially
when these complalnu are accompanied wild
paleness. q dingy hue or pallor Of the skin, d..
preston OF spirits, debility, oalpitauen. want ol
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

OpposIrEs IN LovE,-Love is made up
Of oontraries; q fair woman, they say, best
loves q dark man o tall man generally Sc
lects a little woman for q wife and the
portly dame admires TO tuck o pigmy Spouse
beneath her sheltering arm ; tho mild and
timid girl turns with delight to the bold and
sparkling lover the ancient signs for tho
blooming youth; and the wisest seek in the
society OF the weakest the pleasing relaxa-
ton from the austeie duties Of the bar, and
other professions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

LINCOLN AND ERIcssoN,- The Washing.
ton correspondent Of tho New York World
says that he has tho best authority for
stating that next TO Capt. Ericsson the cred
Y for the building Of tho Monitor is due the
President. The drawings and plans Of Mr.
Ericsson were rejected by the Chief Engin-
eer 10 the Navy, and il was only after Presi-
dent Lincoln personally interested himself
in the matter, that a hearing was obtain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

NEWSPAPERS. "A newspaper in a family
one year, say. a celebrated writer, is worth
three months schooling to a child; and
every father must consider that substantial
information is connected with this advance
ment, Children amused by reading and
study, are considerable, and more easily gov
orned.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03
Eat GU r. | ]
DIR. LELAND's
ANTI-RHEUMATIC BAND
Is the only known remedy for
Rheumatism, Govt and Neu-
raigia, and n sure cure
for all MerCurial Dis.
eases.

TT Is q conveniently arranged Band, contain.
i ing q medicated compound, to b. worn around
the waist, without injury to the most delicate per
son. No change in habits OF living 10 required
and 1t entirely removes he disease from the sys.
tenn without producing The injurious effects ari-
sing from the use .af powerful internal medicines
which weaken aud destroy the constitution. and
give temporary relief only. by this treatment
the medicinal properties Contained in the Band
come in %contac! with the blood and reach the
disease, through The pores Of the skin, effectinR
In every instance a perfect cure, and res, ores the
paris afflicted to a healthy condition. This Band
IL also u most -powerful ANTI ercurial agent
nnI will certainly relieve the system from the pei
nicious effects Of Mercury. Moderate casesaes'
cured in a few days, and We are constantly
ceiving testimonials OF its etlicacy in agyavat
cases Of long standing.
pRicE, 90; 10 be had Of Druggists generally, Of
con be sent by mail o. express, with fall direc'
tons Tor use, To any part OF the country, direct
from the principal olIice, No, 400 Broadway, New
York. q. SMITH g. CO, sole proprietors
Desc ipnvs circulars sent free. Agents wanted
everywhere.
eTAgenti in 81. Ciairsv,le, Isaac H. PlrrAR
son marl4lv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

A %sHopKEEPER, in recommending a piece
of goods to a lady, remarked, MADAME, il
will wear forever, and make you a first-rate
petticoat afterwards"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

TO the guilty, and this outrage upon the feel
ings Of the loyal people Of Ohio,
C LEWIS ID, GUNcKLE,
j. III. WHETsoN,
j. 2. Robson.
This report was ordered to be printed.
Il is proyiden that this resolution be sent
TO the President, Secretary Of War, and our
congressman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

SWIFT proposed to put q tax on female
beauty, and leave every lady to rate her
own charms. He said the tax would DO
cheerfully paid, and very productive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

On dit, that Fanny Fern has separa-
tod from her husband, on the score Of i'll.
treatment. Naughty Parton, how could
you?--[N. Y. Cor. Phil. Inq.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

LOOK we'll to your daughters. Sparks
falling on your house are often less danger
GUS than those coming into it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03
Cariing and Spinning.

r HE0 TO UNIFORM my friends cad lbs
i in general dAt ] have removed from Kinssy's Fytks
I. CARD, SPIN AND MANUFACTURE :. A.-
~, \; , !. , Wee ssss. = '..AEsr5s1M
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

PsHNricE says 1t is sad 10 think how
much treason Turks In crinoline.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

DON'T marry an attorney Il must DO .
sad thing to be hung tola limb Of the law.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03
Tin& Sheet,iron Ware
~ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

A ND JOBBING Of oil kinds. in the above dom
IA with nsatnsss AND pFomptness and a rsss-
enable ystea. W rHOB. g. CULDERTSON,
mas sHsst, Sfipgppcss, ohM. 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03
AY RS
PILLS.

Are you siek, kebls, and
compiainingi Are yoii out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, aud your fselIngs IN
comfortsblef These symp-
toms are ohsn the prelude 10
serious Hines. soms ut Of
sickness IL creeping upon you,
and should b avsrted BY .
timely use Of tho right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, aud
cleanse out the dlsordsred bu.
mors- purify the blood, and
Let the fluids move on unob-
structed in health again.
They stimulats tie functions
Of the body into vigorous &C.
tivity, purify the system from
the distractions which make
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

@Jsxs edy. Take Aycrs Pills, aud
kS<SSS% cleanse out the dlsofdersd blu,
lchtShSe7 ,mseun ~. RR" s,,ays y . ~" ~, sn ~%s
lbsS9kx .ss,e "u%' n J, v" .m
EtfsS3k Ths. s,,,,uia,s H. o,rr,ian.
f12&@Ht n N. body into vigorous &C.
@~ u,i.y purify sh. .ys,sm iron,
- -, ..u. -.usvhsys in Ire body. ana ~.
strucis lts natural functions. These, = not relieved,
react upon themselves and the surrodnu'"e ossASs. pro
1veins esnern sssass .s nnrrs.ed nv The dsrsnesmsnts.
TAX. Ayers Pm, and e. how .s siTs Elk 'n e ,s ,s's Sss,s ,ns
ns,'us ! sI Il si,h |. lain ,Iv VIA, IL true and 90 apparent ia
W. ulsln anu oSm .nh a. n"slo,. di.t.mners. Tho same
lions and dorangsnents Of the natur., functions o. me
body, they are rapidly, and many OF lhem surely, cured
Pm sss u" ;s"s ss %i.s'i to s .sSis gn s, .a's .h i.s . suffering from
=st.s:%.s:; from leading ;,s,. s,i psy, It'd; :.a IN 'I sss, I, , o.:
sons.
1900 u~nr0 y.,,. Nh 4 Issa
ps. ARA Your PHI. ar. III. paragon o. all tia. /.
great In medicine. Iney nave ea,sa n ~ nv, ~. Ina nsaveJ
Of uleerou: sores upon hsr nanas ana ,esi Y a . , NV e spsv
ously afflicted with blotches and pimples On n' ~. NV
In her hair. After our CHILD ~ ea'o'' u NV '""'
your rus anu 'ney na's rai uopopIDoH
v.v~ux pnv.ts.
- n 0,r,,.,,osl N,,y o,,.oc,.
S'o" :
Your Pills are the prince Of purses. Their excellent
qualities surpass any cathsr.ic We possess. They are
mild, but very oertaln and sdsotna. " 'hs, sG :, a. on us
bowels, which makes them invnuSo's 70 W. ~ 'no n"J
treatment : u ''''.'s
from w. h1'oars b'yo' odA'ho'e'
Dsss Dso. Ar.a; cannot answer you ,ohat complaints
I have ctrsi with your pills batter than TO say all that ,es
svsr treat ,vih, a prysriioe madeleine place great dsps,,'
dsnce on an e~nsctual eath.rtic In my daily contest with
best We have, l Of course value them highly.
PrrYspuHo. Pa, May Z, 1885.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03
Ds,.:,.,. Z y IA I:s.Yss.

IN I have used Jour Pills In my gsssral aud hospital
SAY they are the best cstbutio We employ. Their pgu-
laing action on the liver b quick and decided, conss
quently they are an admirable remedy for arrangement
OF that organ. Indeed, I have seldom found q case Of
b1iota dissdse 90 obstinsts that II did not readily yield u
them. iratsrnally yours, AL0N20 BALL, N. D,
Ihvstoian of ue NaStns HospAal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-03

bilious Disorders Liver Complaints.
From d.. Theodore Ru, Of Mno Tork Oy.
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pur.
pose ~ an ~sporisnt, Int I hnd their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed. They have In my prac
yllisas than any ono remedy I can mention. sincerely
rdoios that We have At length . ~purgatiys which y wor'
Thy the ooundsncs OF the profession and The people.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10
WHOLE NO. 1921.

ministration ofJohn O. Adams flour friend
has any time to spare, it will be well for him
to study American history and precedonts.
Perhaps he will not be quite so free in his
charges Of misrepresentation" II the South
should establish its Confederacy, which we
pray it may never do, he will find that in re-
spect to indemnity for all abducted and lib
Grated slaves, the u. S. Government has set
the precedent against itself. If we succeed,
for which we pray, than the U. s. Govern
ment is supreme over its citizens, and can
make no compensation to rebels.
There arc some slight personal illusions in
the preceding communication tha, we have
no time to notice We are to be "unmasked"
and our "dsv7iry' exposed. We are like the
''faiien spirit who tempted The Nosarene." We
are a 'Jiy that is 10 be killed toih Jodtin."
We "are not accustomed 10 the amenities Of
gentlcmanly md friendly comparison ofhought." ="
Very we'll We have not had twenty years
Instruction in C,su.scss.esal school Of man
ners. When he have, we shall know better
what "belongs 10 a friendly comparison of
thought"
In closing &C. says that he "has no hcsi-
'ation in praying that stern and unyeld ng
justice as it comes from the bosom Of God
may be meted out to both of us and to oil
mankind" For one we hope his prayer will
not be answered, either on himself or US. If
God should execute his stern justice upon us,
we should all perish. Nay, rather, let us
pray for his "warm and gorious" mercy
Let us pray for his MERCY for ALL master
and slave, ourselves and our enemies Let
us pray, not for his justice, but for HIS MER-
Cl on otr Country, our 'ohoie Country. His
JUSTICE would strike us dead. His MER-
CY will save us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10
HEADQUARTERS Amy or PoroMAc,
ANnln.ala. -. q. 4

HEADQUARTERS Amy or Potomac,
Wednesday eve. Oct 1.
Gen. Pleasanton crossed the Potomac at
Shepardston with force of cavalry and ar
tillery for the purpose Of making recon-
noiassance in the enemys rear. Information
having been received that the enemy had fall
en- back from the line of the river. He came
up wlh them near Sbepardston and drove
them to Martinsburgh. from which point they
we're soon shelled out by the artillery. His
loss was two wounded. The rebels had one
man killed and two wounded. A rebel lieu
tenant and two men we're taken prisoners and
number of men wounded were paroied.-
A very few rebel troops are believed 20 be at
Winchester, the greater portion Of them being
oncamped between this place and Martins
burgh.
The work Of reoons,ructing the Railroad
bridge at Harper's Ferry is rapidly progress
ing, and will be completed Tomorrow.
Gems. Mcclellan and Marcy and their stats
paid visit to Harpers Ferry, Bolivar and
Sandy Hook to-day.
HEADQUARrRRs, Army OF THR PoroMAc.D
October g.
President lincoln arrived at Harpcr's For
ry on a special train from Washington yester-
day 2. NJ lie was met by Major Kip and
Capt. sumner, and escorted to Gen. Sumner's
headquarters.
The President was Accompanied by Major
General McClernand of the Army the west
and members Of his staff, and the Marshal Of
the ID. c., the President of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad and several other gentlemen.
At Gen. Summers headquarters he was met
10y Gen. Mcclellan. After a cordial in
teryiew, the President accompanied by Gen.
Mcclellan, Gen. Sumner, and a brilliant cav
alcade, composed Of division and brigade gem
erals, with members Of their staff, President
Lincoln proceeded to review Gen. Summers
splendid army corps, on Bolivar Heights
The troops presented fine appearance, and
greeted the President and Gen. Mcclellan
with great enthusiasm.
The President also visited the ruins Of the
railroad bridge and government buildings at
Harper's Ferry, when he returned to Bolivar
and passed the night with Gen. Sumner.
This morning the President, accompanied
by Gen. Sumner and other Generals, visited
the troops on Loudon and Maryland Heights,
and rode over the ground where our troops
surrendered. At noon he left Harpers Ferry
aud rode over to MeClellan's headquarters.--
During the afternoon Mcclellan conducted
the President over the Antieiam battlefield
accompanied by a brilliant array OF officers,
including McClelans staff. The President
manifested the greatest interest in everything
connected with our recent victories
In the evening the President returned to
Gen. McCelan's headquarters where he will
spend the night in camp lie was seranaded
by the band Of the 2nd cavalry, Tomorrow
he will review the other troops of the Poto-
mac on Saturday he will return to Washing
ton on special train via Frederick.
The President is in excellent health and
spirits and is highly pleased with the good
conduct Of the troops.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

E11' Since the editor Of the IPatchman d
Journal has so far gained strength as to be
able to write moderately, it is proper that
the contributions of others to these columns
gushing them from his own. The comments
upon the communication of our venerable
friend &c" should have been so marked
The reader may well imagine our unwilling
ness to stand between such combatants, since
that would be to cross their swords within
our body So, we prefer to stand aside, and i,
whenever we can, to do our own thinking,
and writing and fighting, Independently.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10
lOLITICAL.

New YoRK.-Gen. Wadsworth Of the
my is the Republican Union candidate for
Governor, and will be supported by all Re
pubicans and Democrats who are heartily
for the preservation Of the Government and
the country. Horatio Seymour has been nom
mated by Constitutional Union Conven-
ton, composed of opponents Of the admins
tration-men who have scruples about meas
ures to crush the rebellion, and sympathizer
with secession. 1t is significant fact that
the 'anti-sumptuary association, (that is to
say, the Rummies.) of New York, have de-
clared for Seymour He may have good but
mistaken men to support him, but he will also
have the bad men--the unpatrotic, the DIS
coutented, and we think he will have them
all. We fear that he will make strong run,
but hope that the State will be saved Ros-
coe Conkling and Augustus Frank, (Repub.)
have been nominated for their third terms in
Congress.
CALIFoRHIA.-Ihe late state election re-
aulted in complete Democratic defeat, say
the newspapers. We suppose this means
that the Republicans and Union Democrats
have triumphed.
OREooN-B, F Harding, Union Demo
cfat has been elected United States Senator.
MIoHIeAN.-Mr Trowbridge, Republican,
has been ronominated for Congress.
MAssAoHUsErrs.- VIM. b. Washbutn oI
Greenfield is the Republican candidate foI
the next Congress in the 9th District.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1862-10-10

CONGRESSIONAL. - Gen. Schenek of the
army is running againstV allandigham in Ohio.
Good luck to him We notice with pleasure
Messrs. Grow Speaker and Stevens, (chair-
man Of Ways and Means,) of Pennsylvania,
Colfax Of Indiana, Washburn of Illinois and
Potter OF Wisconsin bsve all accepted re-
nominations They are old, experienced and
valuable men here, and staunch Republicans
Mr. Rice Of Massachusetts declines a re-
cleetlon.