davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30
DIED.


cUSHNGOn Sunday, nov. p Harry eldest son o. Mary
J. and James Gushing j.. aged years
Notice Of funeral in Tuesday papers
DE- LAMATFR-On Sunday evening Nov. " s'iers NOR
AID severe lines. John W. DeLAmaer third son Of 'oAn
Deismater esq.
Notice Of funeral TO morrow.
MIrSsFLL-At Sandy Spring Nd. Sunday nornin- Nov.
p Jane r. Munssl Of South Carolina ~ie OF ADDISON l.
Nuusel m the 3Jth yea Of her axe
Her lab0s Of love The battle re and IN the ho'ii
have ended She has given life for her county and he'
2ure spifil j. now q; rest -
ycDOWELL-Arhur son Of Joseph I. AID Isabels h
Mcdowell szed II months and p days
Tho friend. family invited 20 attend the iuhef 10
dsyn o'clock No 30 West Twentieth street, corner
Ninth avenue.
sHFRWOOD-On Sunday morning. Nov. p, suddenly 81
apopexv Lumau Sherwood aged 50 years and noih
The frisn1s d deceas ere respectfully invited 70 si"a
funeral which viii tsAe place on Tuesday pee, j. a. ),
O'Clock IN from his ate residence, no 40 Nest twenty
fifth street.
rAyLOR-On Sunday nov o. Mi. Marin Taylor daughter
OF the lsfe Archibald Tsy.Os Of tLs city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
rHOMPsOS-In brooklyn suud.y morning Nov 30
John Melvin aged years md or Everett aged year,
sons % Is lillian -. and Ade.ia Thompson.
The funeral tae psoe the Residence q their parents
Grand snd Putntin avenue this MondAy Afternoon
stZ O'Clock
WATsOS-On SUNDAY. Nov D. Mr.. Elizabeth "sison
reiict Of the lac John Watson eyed - years. .
Tie friends Of the family and tlo-e q: Ter daughter, mn
y. J. LOdef and Mr.. A. H. Drum ond 4hd 81 h'f t,h
Henry Ws.sOn, i4ytcd % attend tie lune!AI non tr
Reformed Proe.iar Itch Church nm avenue conner o
Twenty ninth street, Irescsy Dee J. al ~ cDch d. ia
WHiTEHEAD--In WIN stIsburgh. On sunday morning Nov
20 Mr.. F1neline v, wife of james ~ " hit'hetd.
Tie and friends f. family invited % attend
her funeral Tuesday. Dec J. AZ OclCch, from her aie
Tr.iaence. NO. 90 soltn Fourth street..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30
From Mr. Robert Stephenson

This 10 certify tia, Dr. ROWE has operated my sln
who was cro..eyed from infancy AID Ia. siihicuei h'
eye. perfectly. kObEAI SihIHb''O''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30
Durham a. Brokaw,
GIh1'IIIAG

CLOIIIING.
A.pcrh i.ocL Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
H. Tie Mems End hoy. Departments,
Eeadyrai e
ONIkCOATS,
OF Moscow. Esqoif.o ari ,hinc.ilA besvef"
WALKING SUITS 10 MATCH,
of
Fnefi.h Scotch md American Coaiins@
sup rhine dfrss suits "a a. qusiiirs.
for
BOYS AND MIN'.S WEAR.
ro IA tTb-Av.. OPPOSITE COOTEK INSTITUTE,
AND
NO o. LAFAYETTE PLACE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

TO the Ncmb,rs of the Bnr.
GENTLHaES: u candidate forbade ti0u m the lNt jn
c District rrspceully your add aud that yol VIII
bi4n flr Ir the pP3rt 0i yoIs friends pui clients
Now D, 1904 NA. u |AA CUT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30
Al FIRST PREMIUMS IN 1863.

CHRISTMAS PRESENT for Mother and Child,
o ove useful and beautiful BROWNS PATENT BABYTKSDKR
already pronounced indispensable to Mothers and Children
No. 81. Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

We. the undersigned, learning that Mr.. GEORGE c
BAbft IT ias been put IN nomination candidate Tor the
Office Of Civil Justice IN the Sixth Judicial District. very
ohcrIfly certify that have known hin. both prs
,icins Courts aud bile he stud j." Ia
H.. oloo 81 Messrs. Barnett Il DEinsuade, Wai.st. -
From 9ur knowledge Of MI GEORGE c. GARRETT Va
rr.,rl III, nomination in every excellent one-hs
~ standing bein, good, hls abilities more than hs
ayef.,e aud his chagacter irrepgoacha.r.
W make al. statement without reference 70 pohtcs ans
s,b a.. e dasr. 70 -iify 70 the cz His Judicial
Di.'ss ha ia 1ar Judgment N DAhA"AA "a e"Ho"'y w
~. Vii ISID Hon. WIN NJ. EvARrS
,wFs ~ tTRARD Ion. HENRY NlCOLL,
a.. NTLKAY uOkEMhN O. NJ ruDEh.
t,or. JOHN ". kDMONDS, JOSHUA ". VAN tOTT,
Hon. GILBERT DEAN, RICHARD OGORNhN,
lion. ALIEN ". BRADFORD. JOHN X HAtktlf
Pt1LO r RUnGLES. Hon. ". "a. 1EEbE,
WILLIAM BETS II. q. DE- tORtSL,
r. +. MARBURN. DANIEL H. iphD'
A. n ! npWDOIN ID. r.. WHEELER.
Ioitr \ ,yFRKs HAMILTON MORTON.
CroRGE " WRIGHT HENBN DAY.
STEPHEN MtRRiHEN, w. = NOhloNi
loHN a VOSE GEORGE BUCkHAM,
! ". GERARD. jr, JOHN g. N. ShlpI
ISAAC r. MARTIN, JOHN 4. OSBORN,
CHARLES DONAHUF, J. ". FOWLER
RICHARD MOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

Regular Union Nominations.
18Th WARD.
FOR MAYOR
ORISON BLUNT.
FOR POLICE JUSTICE,
JAMES III. WELSH.
FOR CIVIL JUSTICE.
CHARLES t.. JENKINS.
FOR ALDERMAN
GEORGE j. GREGORY
FOR COUNClLNFN.
NICHOLAS II. BABCOCK, JR.,
JAMES H.. WATSON.
JOSEPH CUDLIIP,
WILLIAM STARkITT.
CHARLES G.. PINCKNEY.
MICHAEL SNYDER.
FOR SCHOOL. COMMISSIONER,
JOHN l.. ZEBLEY.
FOR INSPECTOR.
ROBERT BROWER.
FOR TRUSTEES.
SIMON SEWARD.
ABRAHAM W. KENNEDY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

From NJ D. Mar ESQ., Assistant Editor ihe True Aerean
Trenton, y J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

DISEASES OF THB NERVOUS. SEMINAL, URIN-
AIRY AND SEXUAL SysTKss-Ne~ and reliable tTeaimcn-in
Rrports HOwARD sealed letter
envelopes free Of charge Address Dr. }. eALLS HOvCH
goS Howard Association Phadcp hia Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

be consulted the above diseases at hs residence No. AZ
Concord st., Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

Abrm NJ. Kirby, Secretary Moniouk Fire Insurance C
No ~ Clinton ST.. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-30

The Fourth Ward Iaion Accordion :" VI An'a
i'll .ssius fhe lrauk totia-r rsiuFF ~ i'At' hi
l. VI ts. on MONDAi fNE>lND, hov 81. n ocio.s
'r...f uENRl q. LEAsA, Presidsnt
49, W.. nm s1,, se.r-'a.lc..
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12

1t will be seen by the table, that this Dis
trict, composed of tho counties Of Wayne,
Holmes, Ashland, Medina aud Lorain, must
give ,437 men.
The Ohio State Journal, Of october 3lst,
says:
"The Provost Marshals have been instruc.
ted by Colonel Parrot, Provost Marshal Gen
'eral of the State, to assign the quota to
"eacb ward and township in his respective
"District, as soon as possible; and have the
"same published, SO that all those subject TO
"draft may know what is required of them.
"Thcre is no doubt but that great III any ol
"these sub. districts will raise their quotas by
volunteering, and should they do so, they
"will not be subject to the conscription
"though the District at large may still be be
''hind in the natter"
We hope the loyal' citizens of Holme
will promptly respond to this CALL and saw,
US from the draft. Father Abraham an,
Johnny Brough want your strong arms t,
support them, and we invoke you to be swif
to volunteer. Who will bc the first of ou
Holmes county loyalists to rally around III
hagi We pause for u reply.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
kkaGiClliSril.

WhEe the Northern dsunlon organs paradcd,
with great ostcntation, the articles from their
Richmond co laborers, declaring that tho South
would have no peace except as their independ.
ence was guaranteed and everything they de-
manded conceded them, they had nothing to say
about the able and sterling appeals for tho old
Union in the Raleigh IN. c. Standard Their
policy Is war, and anything that looks to a. peace
iul' honorable and harmonious settle ment of our
difficulties Is either altogether ignored or bitter.
ly opposed by them. 1t is radicalism, North and
South, that is the banc of tho country, and the
radicals in Missouri and Virginia, throughout
the North and throughout the South, are in
thorough sympathy and real, if not declared,
alliance. Southern radicals want war, because
It is their only hope to secure independence
Northern radicals will have no peace, because
with peace we should have the Union, and slny.
cry would not be DESTROYED.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12

There are "two policies" and the AL
bany, On. Y,) Argus, thus, very correct
ly, describes them
1.-The Republican Policy--to hold
out to the rebels no induccment to return
to the Unon--no hope of PARDON or les :
toration to citizenship-nothing but con-
iiscation, extinction of their States as po-
litical communities, and division of the
soil among emancipated Slaves nothing
in word but black despair. This is
the Republican policy.
2-Conservative Polcy-to meet the
rebellion with strong military arm, and
with the distinct and firm assurance that
no star shall be plucked from tho flag
of the Union-but at the same time to
hold wide open the door for the return o
the rebel States to their constitutional
position and their former status in the
Union, whenever they will lay down
their arms and renew their allegiance -
This is the Dem ocratc and Conservative
position.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12


It appears from the telegrapc dispatches
that all efforts for the exchange OF Pf''0"''' .
have failed for the present
,,,,,. machine has boon invented
:. rnn,.,d, which Is said to operate success
o,uy. One man and two boys took out, with
one of these machines, eight hundred tons of
coal in six daya, working eight hours per
day.
Lord Rrougham, who is still in excellent
health, completed his eighty. fifth year on the
10th Of September.
Mr.. Lincoln belongs, we are told to the con
scrvaiivc wing of the Republican or Abolition
party, because he does not propose to break
down State lines No, he simply ignores
them. As Wcsterr paper says he is ve ry
much liS farmer who would not break down
his neighbors's fence, because his cattle wo'd
jump into bis ncighbors cornilcld any how
without that trouble.
The War Department has received from
Richmond list of the names Of all the Ma
tional officers held as prisoners in rcbcldom.
1t comprises 9G0 army offers aud 8 naval
officers, viz: | Brigadicr--Ncal Dow, ii Col
onels IS Lieutenant COloncls, u Surgeons,
81 Assistant Surgeons, 20 Majors, 266 Cap
tains, 2G6 First Lieutenants,, and 207 Second
Lieutcnants.
CALLIcorT, the notorious renegade who
sold himself to the aboltionsts for ga mess
Of pottage-the speakership OF the New York
Assembly-was a refused nomination by his
new party friends, and ran for Senator at the
late election in New York on his own hook
He has received his reward. Out of an ag
gregate vote of nearly 5000 in his district
hi received a little over 900.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Who Garry Elections.

Wesupposo the people have magined that
IN inc recent elections they were having
something to do with the political Institutions
of Tho country themselves. How comiorta
oly deluded they were they will SEQ by the
Following Interesting piece Of information
Last Wednesday, Mr.. Covodc, of Penn.
syYanis, Introducing one of tho successful
Candidates at the recent election In Pennsyl /.
yania to Secretary stanton, in tho War Ciiice
made some congrstulatory remarks on tho
success OF the republicans in that State. |
elected Governor Curtin,' Mr.. Stanton re.
Plied, 'ior sent him $4,000 more votes than
he had majority.'"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
November Elections.

Tho abolition majority in New York is abou
10000. Ona fair vote the Democracy would
have had handsome majority.
Massachusetts, went abolition by the usual ma
jority. No one expected anything else.
Wisconsin gave an abolition majority of
about $4,000. Greenbacks and bayonets did the
work.
New Jersey went Democratio-by respectable le
minority. The election, however, was unimpor.
tant, and tho abolish did not deem it worth while
to apply the convertives.
In Maryland none but "loyal men" were per.
mt!ed to vote, and the abolition papers are
Growing over an Emancipation majority"
The Democrats aud conservatives have oar.
ried Missouri, but the majority Is not yet def
nitely stated.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
GEN. George II. Mcclellan.

We nail to our mast head this week,
the name of this gallant soldier and pop.
uar favorite as our candidate for the Pres
idency in 1864. subject to Democratic
rules and usages. OF his nomination
and subsequent triumphant election we
do not entertain doubt. lie possesses,
in all eminent degree, the ability. discrc-
tion and popularity which must belong to
our standard bearer in the approaching
canvass if we would succeed in displa-
cling the present Abolition dynasty And
in our humble opinion, the rostotaton
of the Union and the perpetuation of
constitutional liberty depend upon the
complete rout, at the polls, in '64, of the
pcstilcnt fanatics who have directed, the
course and dictated the policy of the Lin,
coin Administration WoynesJury, Pa,
Messenger, Oct. 2lst.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Abolition "Rat Holcsu I'm the
COnstituttOn.

The Hon. J. s. BLACK, In a late speech in
Philadelphia made the following apt illusua.
uon, which 10 the more forcible at the pres.
ent time, when the abolition .'rats" are xuaw.
ing away At tho Constitution;
Z" The people Of Holland" :" said he, f" Iiye
10 country where the land Is several feet
below the level OF the sea They protect
themselves against constant inundatlon by a
large earthwork, which they call q dyks, OK.
tending All along the coast What they are
most troubled with Is large species of raj.
which burrows under aud makes holes through
tneir dyke, Now, a rat hole il not a yery
aiarming thing IN itself; but the action of the
water makes u larger every moment. Ifnsa.
iected for single. night, by the time tSe
morning dawns tho rat hole has widensd int
a huge creyssse, the Ocean goes ponrins q
through H., aud the whole land is laid updas
water. 80 tits with the Constitution, which -
Our dyke. II the smallest breach is ava,
made in IL, the 'ever toiling wave OF arbitra.
~ Power,' which Is continually surgipg ut
eEsinst II, will constantly enlarge il, until al
profession for our rights is washed away.
tell you, gentlemen, IL you desire TO sayo on,
remnant Of your liberties. you must watci
the rat holes In your Consti tuition"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Professions VS.. Practice.

Ifthe men who voted for Stone and Curtin and
Brough do not volunteer as soldiers, in what re
spect does their action forward the "vigorous
prosecution Of the war!" Are abolition ballots
supposed to DO potent agencies in destroying or
disspating tho armies of Lee or Bragg1 While
1t is impossible to see how the success of the
vigorous prosecution " policy has strength.
ened our armies il is easy to perceive that the
re 'instatement Of Mcclellan and Buell., and the
simultaneous abandonment Of its mischievous
policies OH the part Of the administration, would
not only strengthen the cause of the Union, but
weaken that Of tho rebellion.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
II Ballots were Bullets,

II ballots were bullets, the recent elections
render L probable that the abolitopists would
soon end tho war by subduiug the rebellion.
Mono so valiant to vote as they! Leok at the
gallant Pnrtans Of Massachusetts ! Who can
fail to admire the courage and steadinoss with
which they march up to the very month OF tho
ballot box, and, without quailng or blenchipg,
deposite their vote for "a vigorous prosecution
of the wari" But those dsluded ndviduals,
the rebels have learned to appreciate aboli.
'tion patriotism. They do not fear their bal
lots particle. Voting tho Jscobin ticket is
however, au excellent way to display ones
loyalty, and ono that involves no danger te
person whatever.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Cheering Cor the Clergy,

On the evening following the election,
company OF drunken Republicans in
Wooster. after cheering over their victo.
~, and several speakers. gsvct three hear.
~ cheers for the clergy of Wayne county,
aud three more for the church. They
simply repaid the clergy for the valuable
services rendered their party at the ex.
pense OF Christianity. II this conduc,
is such a compliment as true ministers OF
the Gospel should be proud Of, we are al,
together mistaken in our appreciation o
what constitutes subject for clerical
PRIDE Wayne Co. Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
objectionable delays i'm Settling
Accounts OF Deceased SOL

The case Of widow of an officer or
soldier killed in battle with many months
pay due him, suddenly left without a
dollar to buy mourning, or to pay for the
transportation OF her husbands remains.
is said by the New York Times to be of
shockingly frequent occurrence. The re-
lection of the widows demand for this
back pay, or that of her agents is noto-
rious in the War Department. All ap-
plicants are turued of, with tho dishear-
tening information, that flom Ii TO 16
months must elapse before the money can
come. Ihe heirs Of those Dho fell at Get
tysdurg IN July, 1868. may mol Hope TO be
paid until November 1864.
The attention of Congress in the frat
week Of next session must be called to
this matter.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
The Approaching Session of
H.a Going rcss. -ae. r.fH u

Congress will meet on the first Monday in
December The approaching Session will bc
highly interesting one, and the subject,
which will come before it viii be OF the very
highest Importance. The administration has
now got so firm hold on the reins ofpower
and the management and conduct offhe war
are now 80 entirely under their CONTROL 'ha'
any action look ing 10 an honorable peace VIII
be bop,lcss. The friends OF peace and Of
tho onion, however, will exercise a slcepess
vigilance on this point, and will embrace any
opportunity that may offer for bringing about
50 desirable result. Many persons suppose
that because we are engaged in the war, wo
will have to fight II out, and that there can be
no lasting peace unit il one side or the other
is exhausted or subdued put this is great
mistake. The path to an honorable, lasting
peace-a peace which will restore the Union
- will be pointed out in the House Of Repre-.
sentatives at an early period of the session. !
But, if the real Union men in Congress
cannot terminate the war, they can at least
expose the shameful manner in which II has
been mismauaged by the administration; and
this they will do.
In the speeches ofthe Democratic members
Of both houses, during this session, the coun
try may look for complete exposure of all
the rascality and trickcry that have been
practiced by tho different branches of the
government, under the direct sanction and
approval Of the President and Secretary OF
War -and also, what Is Of greater conse-
quencc, an exposure Of the shameful misma n
sgement Of our vast armies ever since last
winter, when the President boasted that g he
had now taken of his mittens and meant o
conduct the war himself"
He has done SO, and pretty mess he has
made of it. The single item of the sacrifice
of human life alone has become perfectly
frightful. First, rs 900 men were swallowed
up, and 900 900 more followed them ther
100000 men Tor two years were raised then
100000 nine months men were called out
then 100000 men were mustered in to re-
place the 300 900 nine months men wh,
were mustered out; then tho drafted men ant
the victims of the conscription must be ad
ded; and now Lincoln has the unblushing Of
frontery to cali for 800 900 more volunteers
as If it were matter of the smallest possible
moment. ....
Tho people have right to know what ha
become Of tho LOO, 900 mon enumerated
above. Admit that 100000 OF them nov
compose the Federal armies, and that 200,
600 more of them have returned safo o.
mutilatcd to their homes at the expiration o
their terms Of enlistment this would Ieav.
100000 men to be accounted for. They
have perished; and they can bc accounted for
in no other way. They have been sacrificed
to no purpose, but merely to crafty tho ha.
tired Of the republican party towards the
South.
Such will bo the verdict OF history. The
100000 families whose hearts have thus been
torn with anguish, and who have thus been
deprived Of those on whom they depended
Tor support, will be at no loss at whom to
point as the authors Of their rcaamities.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
North Carolina.

For some time North Carolina has been show.
Ing signs of abandoning the hercsy Of scce ssion
and returning to the old Union. These patriotic
designs have been frustrated by the appointment
of Ben Butler, tho beast, to command at
Fortress Monroe, in which department North
Carolina is included. Ben. declared the other
day in speech at Lowell, delivered before the
Grand Council of tho Loyal Leagues Of Massa-
chnsetts, the "Southern States have annihilated
themselves as States," and opposed tho idea tba t
those States, "by throwing down their arms,
should DO received into the Union with unm.
paired rights, and with their old local insitu.
tonsr
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Would They Like tt!

Suppose Democratic administration sho "a
demand from Now England that sho furnish
men and money TO prosecute war for the
purpose OF establishing and porpetuating
slavery in all tho States and Territories.
Does any one believe her loyalty to the
government would impel her to yield such
support Mr.. Lincoln and his Jacobin ad
yisers have no more right to dem and OF dem,
ocrats cheerful and generous support of an
avowed abolition war. Tho pretence thai
tuch war is necessary to the success OF oul
cause Is no more truo In the ono case than il
would be in tho other.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
BailOt-BOX Stuning.

The Democrats of the Third Ward oI
Harrisburg. Pa, held meeting the 9th.
or night, to take action as to prosecuting
the Loyal League Ballot Rox Suffers. -
One hundred and fifty Democrats solemn
ly madc oath that they voted for Wood
ward, the Democratic candidate for &c
ernor, in this ward, yet the Loyal League
Judges only returned 70 votes for that
candidate This is tho way Ono was
carried, no doubt This ballot. box
stuffing was undoubtedly prscsiced in
Cincinnati. Columbus and in all the bor.
der counties. The Loyal League is up
to such tricks
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Mlryland EleCiiOn.

We are informed that tho Mary land cleo
tion went Internationally Union" Before
the election, the New York Tribune said:
"Pains will be taken to prevent all disloy.
al men from exercising the right OF suffrage"
Lincoln and Gen. Schenck took great pre-
cautions to prevent all from voting who do
clined to go the f" Emancipation Ticket."--
Freedom Of elections now means the right tc
vote as King Lincoln desires Be jabcrs thi,
is gitten TO be a great country
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-11-12
Prom 0ted.

Garfield has been promoted to Ma
jor- Generalship. Possessed of great
military Knowledge which he has pick
ed up his gallant conduct Tin the late
election) certainly entities him to this po-
sition. Vive La HumJug- Vipe La Mg-
ger. The GovernorShip of Ohio or even
the Presidency would scarcely repay this
Congressman--General and chief fugler
for the Abolitionists-for his bravery !
and his devotion TO the country him
self J II all our Generals were like Gar
held. the war would soon end. What
has become of Sigel. He deserves pro-
motion,--Piaindeaier.