davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
Gmuiug telegraph
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER &c. 1894.
Por ne Essnsng rsisgrapA


= II Il X M n M
xsscRtnyD TO rHB vIcroRs or cHArrANooe
AND ATLANTA,
ny WILLIAM y. SMALL.
GLORY TO him who stems and braves
The battles fierce and bloody waves,
Deftnding Truth with manly might,
And struggling for disputed Right:
who keeps, with faith unaw'd, the helm
when Treason's tcmpests would o,erwhelm
The barque that bears q Nations freight,
And saves 1t from fearful fate.
Glory to him who wisely scans,
UnerriDR weighs, and ably plans,
In dangers dark and fevrish hour,
The evil, hope, and saving power
That Threatens, promises, and besses
A pcoPlo in their deep dstresses,
And from despair to triumph leads
BY noble and inspiring deeds.
And glory, sneh as those who claim,
BY acts like these, the voice OF fame,
Is yielded by the good and true,
The need TO faith and vslor due
SHERhAN, 70 thee and cheapy bought
Are triumphs by such courage wrought,
n worth like thine, so Oft displayed,
May be by gratitude repaid.
I.nk'd TO the nations history.
Thine own insep'rable shall be;
And patriots yet unborn shall crown
Thy memory with green renoYn
Brighter aud purer than of yore
The proudest of the Caesars wore,-
For while they conquered to enslaYe,
You triumph but TO free and save.
The patient viglls wasting tolls,
The weary march, and fierce turmoils,
The lofty daring, subtle skin,
The loyal zeal, and iron will,
That mark thv long victorious path
Ger traitor fields and ireason's wrath,
Assure the world what heroes true
In ffeedom's name, may dare and do.
But what Of him, who weakly quails
At dangers frOwn, aud meany fails
To answer, when q bleeding land
Demands hero's heart and hand?
Who palters with nations woes,
And courts tho praises OF its foes
His doom shall be-no other worse
worlds contempt, a patriots curse
God speed thee, SHERMAN in the way
Thy noble mission points, and may
The traitor foe still writhe and reel
Beneath thy sharp, ayenging steel,
Till from Atlanta's broken walls,
To Richmoud's tresson-blacken'd halls,
Rebellion crushd and covering, yields
To thine the arms that now it wields.
H And when thy glorious task is done,
And freedom's lOng-fought battle won,
The Union saved, the laws restored,
And 20 its sheath rcturn'd the sword,
nations grateful heart shall swell,
And tongue all elOquently tell
How much we owe, proud chief, to thee,
For Country, Peace, and Liberty
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

This medicine has been
tested by the most emf
nent medical men Of the
day, and by them pro-
nounced TO be one Of the
greatest medical discoveries
Of the ago.
Ono 10 tle will cure Cone
raj Debility.
A few doses cure Hystorlcs
In Females
One bottle cures palpita-
tlon Of the Heart.
A Few dOses restore the
organs OF Ofgener6tion.
From one 10 three bot
ties restore the manli-
ness and full vlgor OF
youth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

SUGAR COATED
FEMALE REGULATOR,
HEALlB PREsEkNER,
CERTAIN AND SAFE.
Tor tho Rem oval OF OBJ
BirCctionR, and the incur
ance Of Fegrlsrity IN the
Recurrence OF the MOnthly
Periods.
They euro or obyi2te those
numerous diseases that
sbii,g from irrePulaIity, by
removing the iTfeguiariiy
Itself,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
The Georgia Militia.

The Macon Iateilgencey say il is expected that
the Georgia militia, when they return to camp at
the end Of their furlough, viii be used in future
for the defense OF Augusta, Macon, Mlledgeyille,
Columbus or Athens, as the one or the other
may be threatened by raids or detachments from
Shermans army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

This medicine iaa simple
vegetsb e teXtraet, and onc
on which all can rely, as it
has been used in our prdc-
lice for many years, aud
with thousands treated, IL
has not failed In a single
instance. Ita curative now
ers have been sufficient 90
gain victory over the most
stubborn case.
TO those who have trinad
with their constitutions until
they think themselves be-
yOnd the reach OF medical
aid, we would sayDESPAIR
NOT the CHEROKEE
CURE win restore you o.
health and vigor, and Aftor
all quack doctors have failed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

. REMARKABLE CURE OF BLINDNESS.
CAHisTooA, @. W. July %, l664-lirs. NJ. O.. Brown
Dear hada - have been quite blind In my right eye for
seven years. 1 have been 20 several doctors, whom
heAu ooud restore my eyesght but they never done mo
any gooo spent large sums Of money I'm travelling to
where heard there were doctors who could benefit
Dut none OF them could do any good L thought my
case hopeless until told by friend you could relieve me-
sent by friend and procured your metaphysical Dis
oovery and In twenty hours after the rst treat
ment could quite distnety, am very thankful for
my deiYeTance
ITemAln yours truly,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
cnrRnRER crtRE-An

CHEROKEE CURE,-An
uufailinp cure for Spemn -
tOfrho,a, Seminal weakness,
Nocturnal Emissions, and
all diseases caused BY Self
pollution, such as Loss Of
Memory. Univertal Lassi-
tude, Pains In the Back
DImness Of Eision, Prema-
tUrc Old Age, Veal Nerves,
DimCulty Of Bfenthlnr,
Trembling, Wat Guinness,
ErupuOns on the Face, Pale
C0untonancc, Insanity, Con-
sumption. and all tho direful
complaints caused BY dcpnrt-
ing from tic path Of nature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
lN0CC

AAAAA
Oh RIO X \ r. iHJEj-
TIOE is intended a. an ally
or afsiftant to the CHERO-
KEE REMEDY, and should
BE- used IN conjunction win
that medicine In an eases Of
Cprorrhua, Gleet, Fiuoi
Albus or Whites. Ita eQocti
are healing, soothing, and
demulCeut; removing all
BcAlding heat, ChCTdee, ant
pain Instead Of the burninl
and almost uneudufab.o pail
uat u experienced witl
nearly all TIC cheap quacl
Injections.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

~6@--A FOR NEW WYORK.-DESPATCH
and switsure Lines via Delaware ana
Fanfan Canal The steamers Of these limos are leaving
above Walnut street
For freight which win be taken on aooommodat
terms, apply 20 WILLIAM NJ BAIRD 4 CO., no. l2l s.
DELAWARE Avenue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

DEAFNEsS, BLINDNESS, AND CATARRH
II j. IsAACb, NJ d Professor " the Eye aud Ear,
treats all diseases appe tanning 20 he above members with
the utmost success, Testimonials from the reliable
sources the city be al his office, No 5 PINE
Street The Medical Faculty invited 90 accompany
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

DIR. wRIGHTs REJU-
NENhTlHG ELIXIR; or,
Essence OF Iitel Prepared
from pure Vegetable Ex-
tracts, containing nothing
Injurious to the most dell
cate.
The Rejuvcnatlng Elixir
IL the result Of modern
discoveries In the vcgetA-
bic Kingdom; being an
entirely now and abstract
method Of cure, ifroapec-
tive Of all the old and Worn-
out systems.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

They euro Suppressed,
Excessive, and Painful 1fon-
situation.
They cure Green Sick
ness ,ChllrOsta)
They cure Nervous and
spinal Anest'OHs, Pains in
tine Back and lower parts
Of the Body, Heavinpfs,
fatigue on Slight ENerdOl,
PalBifatiOn OF tho Hsgrt,
Low ness Of Spirits, Hysre-
ria, Sick Headache, OldIi
moss, SC, d. In a word.
by IemOvinglhe irragularity,
they remove the cause, and
with II all the effects that
sprlng ifom ii.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

by the use cfthe CUEVO-
KFE REMEDY and CUE
ROKEE INJEOrtDN-ihe
two medicines 81 tho same
tlmeall improper dls-
charges are removed ana the
weakened orsans arc speed
ily restored TO foil ylgor and
strength.
For full particulars get our
pamphlet from any drug
store In the country, or
write rs, and We viii NAL
free 10 any address a full
treatise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

The CHEROKEE MEDI-
CINES arc sold by all enter
prisirg druggists in Che civil
ilzed word. Some unprin-
eipled dealers, however, try
20 sell worthless compounds
IN place Of these - those
which they can got At a
cheap price, and make more
money by selling than they
can ON fhe CHEROKEE
MEDICINES. As you value
your heaitE-aye, the health
OF your offspring do not ba
deceived by such unprin-
oipled druggists. ASK for
THESE MEDICINES, aud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

Major General Hooker, undoubtedIv = h..,,o
and able General and often termed the ,sNevS
of the army, Is well-known skeptlc ~ q, NY
McClelans ability and policy. But for McTial MTSl
Ian, General Hooker declared Richmond mish,
have been taken and he cOncuned with Generai
Kesrney In saying that the first grand failure Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

We send all tho CHERO-
EEE MEDICINES By Ex-
press Except the Cherokee
Pills, these are sent by mail,
tree ofpostage), on receipt OF
price, 70 any part Of the S.yi-
hzed world, securelypaekod,
In such a manner that no
one through whose hands
they may pass would know
tie contents.
Ladies' or gentlemen can
address us in perfect cOnfi-
0ence, and we will Ia all
cases frankly answer their
letters, and give our opinion
OF each individual case. We
prescribe no minerals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

Prices OF the Cherokee
MOdlcines-Cherokee RENE
dy, 81 a bottle. Ur . bottles
for 50 Cherokee Injecuan,
81 a bottle, or . bottles Tor
-. Cherokee Cure, e. a
bottle, or . bottles for So.
Dr. WTight's Elixir, e. a
bottle, Or Q bottles for s.,
Chorotee Pills, for females,
81 a box, or 6 boxes for S5.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

GOAL FOR SALE.-ONB OR TWENTY
~ tons FIRST quality, donated TO !sanitsry FGir. Apply
at the once 30 l6 S.5EYEATH street. mp stairs. lob
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
DR. W. r. MBRwIN & co.'s COLUMN FOR
~ TIE CHEROKEE MEDICINES.
OoMPOUrDED FROM ROOTS, BARKs, AND LEAVES

II Il prepared IN q hishiy
concentrated ioTm, the dose
onlJ being rom one totwo tea
spoonfilt thfec timts per day.
ltis oiuretiC and a ternttve
IN ita aCtioni purlg ing and
Cleanal7g the biDO1, Causiug
II n flow In all its original
purity and yiger; thus reno
wing from tho system all per
nlclous caused Ghich have in
duCed disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
Vic EIsctton ln Indlnnn.

From he indianapolis Journal october 70.
The members elected to Congress in this State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

ClnUs, tie unfortunate VIII
Ind a day OF deiVeIauce
IRON suffering and pain. A
day splendid and glorious,
when they shall no 10 lger
sufer without cessation or
repose, either through mer-
cennry quRcks or the ineil-
citncy ofnsuseous prepara-
tiohf.
The uCheTokee Medicines
accomplish their ransom-
their emancipation. An
emancipation go great,so ad-
mirable, and 80 prolific OF
uniycrs a. gcOd. These medi-
ciros will prove, iu any and
every case, faithful ana
never fallnF friends In the
time Of need.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

Admiral Fauagut is the great naval hero Of the
Sss' ~ FOR his views upon the question OF peace,
Ne SeItnmend the doubling TO his speeches in
He a. o,S during the Russian Admiral's visit.
which H Hss esrnest supporter Of the Government
heisnsu ~ ~ ~ soly sustained him, and, withal
'as - ~ tennessee, slave State New Orleans
McclsIisn,s ,pILudeo pIaI BY Farragut according to
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

Tho war was due 10 nc sheer incaPqci'y Of Gene
81 McCieiion ssTbet,@ arc no Cnpperheads Ia
tbe army. " said GENERAL hSokor before the Union
LEAGUE Of New York. the gy3uels va. hsht
beginning Of the war General Hooker was .
Democrat
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

Democratic Officers of the Army and
Navy ON Political Affairs in General,
and General Mcclellan In Particular.
Let our friends not fail to give the widest cir
eulation TO the document hereinafter following.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19
Maior.GlenernI N. N. bIeagher.

General Thomas Francis Meagher, the Irish
exile and patriot, the gallant leader Of the Irish
brigade In the battle of Fredericksburg, declares
that, although he respects General Mcclellan for
gentlcmanly qualities, his letter Of acceptance
stamps him US unit for President.
MajOr-GenerRI Rousseau,
Mnior-Geneal Lowell II. Rousseau, the gallant
anu daring kentuekian, once an owner of slaYes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

Composed OF slmp'e vego-
table eNuacts, they contain
nothing dsloterirus TO auy
constitution, however dell
cate, n cir function being 10
suostituteItTcngthfo for weak
moss, which, when properly
used, they never fail TO do.
They may be safely used
at any age aud a. any period,
efcopt during the .drsf fhrss 9
months, during which The
uutsiling nature OF their ac-
tiln would iIfal.bly TBE-
VENT pregnancy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

Major General r. V. Sumner, the great olC
veteran, who lost bis life from devotion 20 tht
cause-Rnother Democratic friend to the Ad
ministration-testi6cdt that at the battle Of Nal
Yern, where Sumner had to assume command
Mcclellan was not doing his duty, and that tn
Rebels might have been pursued into Richmond
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

p,onnrD TO rHE vIcroRs or CHATTANOOGA
AND ATLANTA,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
The Soldiers Vote,

lnstiiFc1lGnnso OF auE Bapar ARD Sseserai lnil
sets Of Democratic Consei vative Union tick
cts. We urgently request the fathers mo tn
ers, sisters, brothers, and friends oil eycry
Mcclellan soldier in every Township, ito
see 10 IL al once, that all such are assessed,
and the ten CENTS tax paid for them In time
so secure their votes. The assessment sho'd
bs made not later than Friday ne1t. Per-
haps if made OH Saturday, Oct. lst, it would
be in time, bat to avoid oil doubt have it
made at the earliest possible moment. The
law on this subject published IN the next
column should be carefully read and cOnsid-
cred, Let'thesvotes be cu.out, enclosed in
letter and sent to the soldiers in the army
Those Of them who desire the success OF Nc
Clellan in November, will surely vote for
the men who will sustain him, and his policy
ta the state and BationalLegislaIurej and 70 P
the men, who are now laboring night and day
to secure his election. The result of the cleo
ton in October, will have a great influence
on the Presidential election in November
no friend of the Hero Of Antietam" should
fail TO vote the Democratic icket in October
AU certainly should have an opportunity to
do so. And if every man does bis duty, sue
esss will crown our effUrts.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
$500 for II DAVIS Sc rvIce,


The late extra session 0: the Legislature,
lasted for IL days. The aboli ton ma jority
voted themselTes the snug little su m OF $500
sach Tor their services. Mr.. Wells Of Sus-
que hanna, now the abolition candidate for
re 2lection-in this and that county Of
eou rse did not oppose this nice little arrang
ment, but, as We are informed, r0ted for tt
At least, he pocketei the $300-about Sl8
per day-for his II days arduouS labor s.
lie now asks the taxpayers Of this district
to send HIM back again! We think this
rather too expensive, for man to sit in a
richly cushioned chair for three or four hours
day. John Jackson AMI 3. E, Guild
would do the saue amount Of service for a
far les. sum. AT least they would have yot
ed with the Democratic members who tried
to reduce the ompsnsstion to 800
The tax payers of the districts, who con-
cRF with US in this opinion, without respect
to party, should vote for Jackson and Guild,
When man, like Representative Wells, gets
so I" he steals like an old member"-a nelo
one should be put IN his place. What say
yoI taxpayers
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
Col. v, E. PiolIet.

By reference to the proceedings of The Con
ference held at Bloomsbury recently, 10 nom
mate a candidate for Congress to represent
the 18th Congressional District tc be found
in another column, it will be seen that Col.
Victor L, PIoLLEr, oi Bradford County has
been chosen. In accordance Herewith We
have placed his name at our mast head. and
are determined to support him, The Colonel
is well known to large portion of our read
ers, and to them comment upon his worth
and talents is unnecessary bat to many in
the District who are not acquainted with HIM
or his history, we would say thai he is a
fearless and unfinching Democrat, eloquent
IN speech and commanding in appea rance.
ana as representative of the pc )pIe in Con
gress, would be he " right man in the righ!
place." Being acquainted with the history
OF our country from its foundation, he unites
the quality OF being posted to that of sound
thinking and profuud logician. In these try
ing times, we want men TO fill responsible
positions who are made Of the " right stuff"
and we urge upon the Democracy to take
this important fact into consideration. The
Abolition party have parad on their ticket
the name OF Hon. [. aIaRCUR, whom we all
know to be willy and powerful opro-
nent, and hence all should see the necessity
OF being on the alert and doing all in their
power to Civ" our party prestige in the in-
pending Conflict. The great principles of
Democracy mus be upheld and sustained
10 do this, all must vote for Col Y. Z PIoL.
LET for C9rg eSs
The Star.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28

papers, as other ballots are Gepo,i.ed o,d aid
board shall count AMI canvass the same in ,bo
same m amer as ether votes cast at said election
and the person delivering the SINE may, op the de-
mand Of any els,tor, be compelled to testify on
oath, that the on velopes delivered by in is in
the same state when received by him, and that
the same has rot been opened the contents thore
of changed or a it:red in any way by him"
You will see from these secliuns of IA law
that IN order TO enable any soldier absent u
the army on detached service, or in tue hos
pitfalls, to vote, he must be immediately assess
ed at home, and The nominal tao of Ten
ceGts paid tor him The assessor must give
certificate Of assessment, and the tax col
lector a receipt, VIII ch certificate aud receipt
must be Immediately forwarded 10 the aol-
der, to be shown by him at the polls BY
which he offers to vote In the case of those
whe arc>enlitled to vote by proxy, vos must
Immediately send them blank statements and
alliiaylls, (Which you will receive in ,Iay or
tWo,) vii ieh must be filled and sworn to IS
provided by the law, enclosed with the ballot
AMI sent to the person VINO presents tie baf-
lot at home, so as to &c by hm received be-
fore The Second Tuesday of October.
In cases where soldier votes by proxy.
the certificate and receipt, if sent to hirn
must te either returned Dl duplicate obtsin-
cd, as vote by proxy will be subject to
chalense, the same as though the origina!
was present. in cases Of naturalizsd citizens
the naturalization papers, or certified cupy
Ct tie same, must be whore tie vote is pre.
sented, whether IN the army or by proxy at
home.
NOTE. The blank! ata c.n2ns and affidayits
spoken Of have not yet been receiFed by us,
Let there be no delay however in forwardiEG
the tickets. ED. Dem.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
Col. v. z. Piollet.
- The Star.

Our candidate for Congress is 80 we'll
known to the people of this District as to
make 1t unnecessary for us to introduce h, IN
1J any extended notice, His large expert
ence in public affairs pointed him out as .he
very man ior the times as Superintendent
oi public works,as Paymaster in the army IN
the war with Mex co, aud as a member Of
the State Legislature, he las proved himself
to be an honest as we'll as capable public SER
-Eant.
The corrupt schemes e am! itious or yen,l
mem have always when known by him, teen
exposed a"d denounced in bud and fearless
terms schemes TO rob the public Treasury,
such as the act to repeal the toms &c tax and
all similar legislation been so tiercety attack
cd and SO fully ventilated by him as tn ,rska
him an object of hare to all that class of men
who are held together by the cohesive power
of public pIuder.
lie is farmer and large tax paver, havpr
oeep interest in common with his fellow
citizens IN reducing the public expenditures
10 the lowest possible point. For ve,rs he
mas urged the great disparity between the
salaries Of oticers aud the pay awarded to
mechanics and other laborers, as a reason for
a reduction of the f'rmcr. In short lie is
Democrat who Sympathizas with the people
III their wants and wishes, who aboye all
desires restoration of peace and the intcg
rt;y OF the Union, and who would lend every
energy to the accomplishment Of these dslra.
ble ends, in the shortest possible time.
We bespeak for bin, the votes of all who
are wilin- to have peace upon the basis Of
Constitution and the Union. We do not *.
peet 'hat those who have set up the rcgro as
their God will give him their supper, Every
o.ssEs - L.ssa9r we hope Flli.-CJtumbia Dem,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28

IL The following extract from the
Eeste'n Maryland Democrat. published at
Westminster, Md, ....... .-
GEN. MCCLELLAN is by no means sats-
factory to US. but if we can only save one
delicate female from the brutal grasp of one
oil Llncoin's negro soldiers, had we not well
vote for him If we can only save the home
of one Infaot, perhaps yet unborn from the
hands of Lircon's inccndiares, had we not
well vote for him if we can only save the
LIE ct SONS one pinins and dying ina govern
ment bastlie, had we not we'll vote for hi IN :?
II We can 9nly save the life of some one half
naked ard starving ina filthy prisones's camp
had we not well vote for him ?"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28
Are You Ass essed

1t is but short time until the election and
perhaps YOU are not assessed Do not wait a
day longer. but g a. opce to your assessor
and see tha; your name Is on the 1t Look
also tor the name Of your neighbor, that you
know will vote with you, if it IS not there
have il placed on the books immedis teIy.-
Let us lose no votes on account Of negligence
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28

Over two millions four hundred thousand
men have entered the array since the begin
ming of the war. The impending lraft i'll
swell the number to three millions Yet,
with all these brave and gallant men, Mr.
Llncoin's fai al and miserable policy ha, failed
TO accoinp lsh the pretended object for which
the war was begun. How many more will it
take to finish it upon the basis of ''the aban
donmcnt Of slavery" which the President
says is now the only condition Of peace 2
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-09-28

e. Soldiers who fought with McClel-
Ian Your gallant leader is daily slandered
by Mr.. Lincoln's press. They once choered
him. Mr.. Lincoln called upon Heaven to
bless him. and General Halleck could not
fnd words strong enough to sound his prais-.
es. Now they assai him, and charge h,m
with imbeciIity and cowardice. You know
ew false these charges are-avengc him at
ne polls