davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
..# y. Ii' y le4N LIsy
No. 726, n. Nineteenth Street,


From Rev. ]. NJ. Lyons, formerly Pastor Of
the Columbus, On. J.) and ~1Middletown,
(Pa) Baptist Churches .,.rfr
DIR. G. M. Jackson Dear Sir:--I feel it a
pleasure thus, of my own accord, to bear
testimony to the excellence of the German
Bitters. Some years since being much af-
hicted with Dyspepsia, used them with
very beneficial results. 1 have often recon-
mended them to persons enteebled by that
torrnenting disease, and have heard from
them the most flattaring testimonials as to
their great value. In cases of general de-
bility, L believe it to be tonic that cannot bo
surpassed. J. M. LYONS.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
From Rev, j. II. Turner Pastor of Heddine

From Rev. j. III. Turner, Pastor of Hedding
NJ. e. Church, Philadelphia. ., .. -..''
DIR. Jackson Dear Sir:-Hayng used
your German Bittersin my family frequent
great service. I believe that in most cases
of general debility of the system it is the
safest and most valuable remedy of which
have any knowledge. ', ., ta,.i'
Yours, respectfully, rs-fl
,,.,, 'r-- ..-.a........ j. II. TURNER,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
]. NEWTON BROWN, Phira.
From the Rev. Jos. II. Kennard, Pastor of
tho 10th Baptist Church

Or. Jackson:--Dear Sir:-I have been fre-
qlcntly requested to connect my name with
commentators of different kinds of lnedi-
cines but regarding the practice as out OF my
appropriate sphere, / have in all cases declf-
ned; but with "a clear proof in various in
stances, and particularly in my family, Of
the usefulness Of DR.. Hoohand'a German
Bitters / depart for once from my usual
course, to express my full conviction that,
for general debility of the system and cspeci-
ally for Liper Complaint, it is safe and ual-
,lodie 29repar0tion. In some cases it may
fail; but, usually, I douhtnot, it viii be very
beneficial to those who suffer- from theabove
cause. Yours, very respectfully, ~
j. II. KENNARD, Co.,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
DENOCRATIC State TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG;,
Of Sepeca county.
SUPREME JUDGES,
{FoR FULL TERM
..s PIfLLADELPH VAN TRUMP,
49,, OF Fairfield county.
.-,,s =, tTo FILL vACANcIEs.l
Long Vacancy,
MATTHIAS G. WHITLEY,
'oaI a' Of Hancock county.
Short Vacancy,
ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
81 ~. Of Highland county.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
4' 'LYIdAN X. CRITCHFIELD,
OF Holmes county.
7Ei COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY,
',,t7WlLLIAM. S. V. PltENVISS,
Of F'raylkiin county. a ..-.
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ALEXANDER S. RAMSEY,
r-- s' OF HuFtItn county.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
.. ...-..,. (FULL TERM,l ..... 49,. .r
.. WILLIAM q IARWILL,
Of Ashland county.
(FoR, vACANCY,)
CHARLES BOESEL,
Of Aa1laize coanty.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

From Rev J. s. Herman, of the German Re
formed Church, KuNtown, Berks co., Pa,
DR.. c. M. Jackson ;-Respected Sir;---I
have been troubled with Dyspepsia nearly
twenty years, and have never used any
lands Bitters. ] am very much improved
in health, after having taken five bottles.
a'i- }hFtta Yours, with respect,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13
PRTCElS.

Large size (holding nearly double quantity
IN Sl copper Bottle--hhlf doz IS 90
Small siAe-75 cts, perBottle---half doz 81 90
ZDa BEWARE OFdCOUNTERFEITS
See that the signature of Sc. NJ, JACK
SOM is on the WRAPPER Of each bot
tie.
&sa-Should your nearest druggist not have
the article, do not be put off by any of the
intoxicating preparations that may be offer
ed in its place., but send to us, and we VIII
forward, securely packed, by express. 5.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-13

Below viii be found the finding guilty Of
and sentence of the Court Martial, so long
in session in Cincinnati, in the case of Capt
f. ", Hurtt Assistant Quartermastcr u.
5. Volunteers, and proprietor and publisher
Of The Ohio State Journal, the organ OF
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
LEGAL ENTELLIGENCE.

UNITED STATES CmcUIr CoURT- Judges
Glier ard Cadwilader-Wm. II. Hodgs1n VS.
Wm. Milward, United States MISUNDERSTANDING
case, which was reported yesterday the evidence
closed in the afternoon, and Mr. Bildle addressed
the jury on behalf nf the plaintiff This morning
McsBrs Webster and Knox Tor defendant VIM
B. Reed, Esq, will follow for pl intiT whom
under the instructions Of the Court the case will
be given to the jury.
DIsTRICT COURT - Judge Hare --Christiana
Weller, widow Of Martin Weller, deceased, vs.
The city of Philadelphia. This is an action TO
recover damages for the death Of the husband Of
plaintiff who was the driver Of lager beer
wagon. Owing 10 the bad condition Of a portion
OF the cartway OF Grlrd avenue, between Front
and Second streets, along which he was driving,
it is alleged his W g0u wheels dropped into a rut
the sudden JOLT caused by which threw him
from his seat under the wheels, one of which
passed over his body. The accident occurred
on the 18th Of September, 1861, aud on the 20th
death resulted from the injaries received. On
trial.
District CouRT-Judge Stroud-Aexlnder
Wilson vs., George p, Whitaker. An action TO
recover the difference between tho price, $3.50
per share, at which plaintiff contracted to buy
forty.seven shares of stock In the Warren F0un-
dry and Machine Company, which defendant
failed or refused 10 deliver, and the highest price
at which similar stock has since been sold,
together with interest, dividends, SC. On trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
Tho rirc a, rnstnnrt. mn,n..

PORTLAND, October 25.-Captan Field, Of the
steamer Ne,o England, gives additional particu-
lars Of the fire ut Eastport, Maine. The esti-
mated damage is $4,000. The wharves on
Water street, where the burned buildings stood,
are mnch injured. The alarm Of fire was first
rased at II O'Clock on Saturday night by the
burning Of a smoke house at North End.
Shortly after u o'clock, on Sunday morlinc
another fire broke out in saloon on Union
wharf which terminated in general conaagra
ton. s'rong northeast wind prevailed, and
the tide being low, there was scarcity Of iYater,
while there were only two available engines in
town.
The property was entirely burned, and there
was but slight insurance upon it. On some Of
the buildings therc was no Insurance. at all.
Mr.. McGeok, clothing dealer, is a sufferer to
the amount Of $1,000, on which there is no iu-
surance.
The loss Of f. +. Shedd, druggist, is equally
heavy, and not insured
The Eastport Sentinel Office was burned. The
telegraph Office which was destroyed, is now
established over Bradi,h's bakery. The Frontier
Bank, which was also destroyed, has been re-
moved to the Custom House. The females sig
naly distinguished themselves in saving goods,
and even working az The cuguos.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
OH Matters.

The oil excitement on the Allegheny river in
the neighborhood of Franklin is on the increase,
and the famous Oil creek region Is mentioned as
only of secondary importance. The Spectator
says that Messrs. Hoover and Plumer have tubed
their new well on the island in the river two
miles below town, and they are satisfied II will
yield from eighty 10 one hundred barrels per
day. Taking into consideration the locality and
facility Of getting to market, this well is as valu-
able as any on Oil creek. There are other wells
in the immediate vicinity that are yielding largely
and every day will witness new developments,
since large number Of wells are being bored,
and are now reaching the depth where Oil is found
On the Allegheny, above Oil creek, several
good wells have recently been tested. On Sugar
creek the excitement has got up as far as Coop
erstown, and large sales OF oil territory have
recently been consummate1. A number Of wells
are being bored, and good shows Of oil have been
obtained. Look out for great developments in
that region. On the Two Mile. Patchell and
Reds Runs prospecting is going ahead with
much vigor. We hear of extensive purchases of
territory by eastern companies on Sandy creek
Indeed the whole region in the vicinity of oil
producing districts is now in market. On French
Greek several new companies are commencing
operations The Mccormick and McKissick Com
pany has commenced pumping third well, which
bids fair 10 be equal 10 those which have been
in operation for the past three years on this same
land,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
MAan,,.,iENHnAL oRn.

We present to-day an excellent po,tr tt of this
distinguished commander OF the lSth Army
Corps. As the complniou aud compatriot Of tue
lamcntgd Birney, Philldelphians will take u
peculiar interes; in all that relates to his history
He is deserving Of this nO,ico, for as au eNccn
tive officer he has never yet made mistake. He
has always performed his whole duty in a way to
secure the admiration of his commanders, and
the love and respect of his subordinate officers
and men. His greatest feat on the field was &C
compished on the 2Sth of September, 1854 in tue
Battle of Chahin's (Chapin's) Farm, where, while
leading his troops to victory, he fell severely
wounded, but not until he could sec the success
of his movement
General Edward o. c. Ord. son of Lieutenant
James Ord, of the War OF 1872 was appointed a
Cadet to Ino West Point Military Academy by
General Andrew jackson, during his last Prcsi-
dentia term, and graduated from that ins situtiOn
in 1889, with the rank OF Orcye. Second LeutGn-
ant OF ArtI'lery. In September, 1850, he hal
pas ed the lower grades, ana was promo ed 10 u
CapHliuCy. Ia the summer of 1861 tie WAS COM
ms,iobed as a Briglder General Of Volunteers,
aud lad command Of 4 brigade in General
MCCau's Pennsylvania Reserve Diyisipn,
aud lie acted a prominent part IN th1 battle
of Dr.iucsyille, which was the first battle that
the Re. eves were engaged in, aud that Goa III
tutCd really the first triumph over the Rebels in
the field in Eastern Virginia. After serving
through the campaign on the Peninsula, he wls
ordered To the West, and assumed cOmm md pt
division under General U. S, Grant. lie dis
uuluishcd himself MT lukl and other points, and
was then ordered to New Orleans, VIII ne he
operated under the orders o. General Banks.
When the Nineteenth Army Corps returned
North, he came with it as Miior-
General. After the retreat OF the abcl General
E9rv DO pn the Shenandoah valley, General ord
Was CrGgll4 ~ leIyE u Gel.ul Grant, who,
upon his arrival, relieved General "Blidy" Smith,
and placed Ord III command Of the 18Th Army
Corps, which, with tic lOth Army Corps, consti-
tutes the Army OF the James river, under Major
General b. f. Butler.
General Butter, in officially reviewing the move
ment In which General O.d received his hOa1r-
able wound, holds the following language
"In the pres mt movement, where all have de
served so well, IL Is almost inyiiipus 10 mention
names. Yet justice requires special gallant acts
to be noticed. MajOr-Generas Ord and Brney
receive the thanks of the Commanding General
for prompt cecrity of movement Of their corps
both in time and manner, thereby securing
thorough cooperation although moving over diff
ferent lines.
Their active prOmptness cannot be too much
commended, as an cXample in other operations.
To be able to give troops ia CXlc; time IS quail
ity as scarcc as it is valuable. General Ocd ro-
ceiyed severe wound while directing the os'g-
patton Of captured r,douOt'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
THIRD EDITION
LATEST ARMY NEWS.
~--..-~---------,,-y---y-,---
One Of General Lees Aids
Captured.
---~r-.-s-rs.a->-4-s>ss,,ra. .-ss-1-s->s-.s,4-
SHOOTING OF A DEsERTER.
---~y,~-.>,-.-s-,,y,,--,.,y~-y
Price Whipped in Missouri.
---~,S,.~-~~~-~~y--------->.,
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Efc,, Etc, Etc.
SHOOTING OF A DEsERTER.
Price Whipped in Missouri
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Rte, Etc, Etc
Special TO The Evening Telegraph.

WAsHINGroN, October 25--Tho mail steamer
Dictator, from City Point, brings up a number OF
officers on leave.
No changes have taken place in the position
Of affairs on the James river. OF late the
Rebel artllerists and pickets have kept up a
severe fire upon the liue Of the Cd Corps, bu,
lew casualties have resulted.
u ,ertors report that Lee is holding his lines
with not more than forty thousn md effective men.
Boldus Lynch, Of the 63d Now York Regiment
was shot on Friday for desertion, in the presence
Of the lst Division, 2l Corps. It was his second
odcnsc, and the first time he received a pardon.
but shortly after he again deserted and went over
10 the enemy, and, when captured, had on O
Rebel uniform
On Saturday Captain Mcpherson, Of the l6.h
New Yorl, Cavalry, while scouting in the vicinity
of "arrUnton, Va, captured Lieutenant II. B.
Turner, an aid to General Lee he also captured
man who gave his name as Captain D. II.
Mcclure, of the 9Th Virginia Cavalry, but who is
believed to be the notorious Captain Chapman.
ofMosGby's command.
Captain d. Marun, Sth Michigan Infantry, who
arrived here few days ago. in charge of squad
Of colored recruits and substitutes, has been
arrested for attempting to induce some Of the
men to desert.
General Ricketts, is very low to-day It is
feared that he cannot recover.
The news at the War Department from Mis-
souri, is good Price was whipped aud is run.
ming to the best Of his ability.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
JiPrORB OF STEAMER ROANOKE,
rIRrgEEn rARrrcuLARs.

HALITAX, N. s., October 2j.-Thc steamship
harrocoydato arrived last night in seven days
from Bermuda, with the passengers of the cap
turcd steamer Roanoke. Mr.. D. P. Burden, a
passenger, furnishes the following additional
particulars -
After the Roanoke left Hwlna, her engines
were stopped to receive passenger approaching
IN boats, who proved 10 be Clncderates under
Captain Braine, and Lieutenant Paw, of Chesa-
poate nolorioty. After tho captlre, Braine pro-
posed % Captain Drew to boud the vessel for
$50 900 in gold payable a. B'rmu la-Braine to
kccp.the cargo-whch propo3 ion was of course
refused by Capita Dte@.
The Roanoke arrived off Bermuda on Thursday
night quite out Of coal, Dut received little from
vessel Nothing spe,ill hapaeaci until Friday,
when her PASSENGER, were tak'p OF by the
jfH3Gc The Roa,oFe had valuable cargo of
bale tobacco gar7, aud sugar. Bralne and his
a,sociltes were al li5,ratrd Captain Drew ana
his crew lett for New Yur< ia the schooner
Hgt5d on the l7th Instant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
FROM BALTrGoRB TODAY.

Spec.a1io the The RUaHig Ielegrap1.
BALTIMoHa, October 2j.-GoyeTnor Bradford
stands firm in the determination to issue his
groclamatioa, pronounciog the new Constitution
TO he the organic law Of Maryland on aud after
the lst Of November next, regardless of the law
yers and their mandamus. He so expressed
himself to a committee of legal aud other gentle
men who waited upon him yesterday.
1t is contended by the opponents Of the Consti-
tuition that the legal home vote was against it,
and that the soldiers had no right to vote under
the Constitution. Also that many soldiers voted
who were not residents Of the State. Governor
Bradford alleges that the legal home vote gives a
majority for the Constitution, and that the soldiers
were fully authorized TO vote. He will issue bis
proclamation in day or two.
Many wounded Union men and Rebels, from
Sheridans late battle, are arriving here
A number of Rebels are taking the oath. Large
numbers of Rebel prisoners are daily arriving.
Passengers from Old Point say momentous
movements are on foot in Grants army. All il
hopeful.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
General Sherman and the PresldsntiaI
Election.

To the Editor Of the BsraM;--
No. II WEST TWENTIETH STREET, New YoRK,
October 2i.-Having no iced in the Herald of the
20th Of September last the subjoined paragr IDh,
l transmitted it to General sherman, with the
remark :--'l feel that au expression OF OpuiOn
by you contradictory of the enclosed statement,
in form avoiding everything personal, would be
OF importance" / give you his reply, marked
with all the elevation Of his noble character. You
will be So kind as 70 make IL public.
JoIfN C. HAMILTON.
Rut have heard statement relative to private Ct
ter from General Sherman, containing tho following words
Tds u this eec,:"l be isve th MAE y nine ou. OF
cvery hundred soldiers In this army the aurecI army
Of AtAnta-"wCud vote for General Mcclellan. whether
with without my but my influence can SUI.
iye 20 make the huuCre1th cast hls the same
way shall not be wanting" This report give as one
AuOwG - u' 20 be prev len in army circles but without
yOuchng for It's accuracy.
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF TUE
MISSISSIPPI IN THE FIELD, KINGSTON, Ca, Oc-
tober IL, l8Gi.-bIy Dear Sir There is no. one
word of truth in the paragraph you sent me, cut
from the New York Herald Of September 20. l
never thought said, or wrote that Mcclellan
would get "niuety- nine out OF every hundred"
votes in this army, am as Ignorant of the po-
luicGl bias Of the men of this lrmy ~ you are at
a distance Of a thousand miles, and l would as
soon think Of tamperng with a soldiers religion
rs with his preference for men | have not and
shall not attempt TO influence a vote in the
coming struggle. l believe Mr.. Lincoln has done
the best he couid. With respect, &c,
w. T. SHERMAN.
John G. Hamilton Esq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
TIE VERMONT RAID.
WHO TIE RAIDERS ARE,
George N. Sanders on Hand.

ST. JoHNs, c. E., October 25 Nothing of spc-
cial importance has taken place in regard to the
st. Adams raiders, who are understood to have
engaged as counsel the Hon. j. j. Abbott aud
Messrs. Carr and La Flamine, of Montreal, and
the Hon. j. H. Cameron, Of Toronto. The exami-
nation is conducted with closed doors, only the
counsel and reporters being admitted
The notorious George N. Sanders is here,
managing the cause Of the robbers. He says
they belong to the first families of Kentuck yand
formerly were attached to John Morgau's forces.
This raid, he asserts is only the first of series of
plundering expeditions soon to take place on the
frontiers Of the States. Had he known before of
this affair, he would have prevented it, as it was
conducted on TOO small a scale.
i. S. Johnson, Queens counsel Of Montreal Is
here as counsel for the c madam authorities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
pHILAREPHIAT TRADE REpoRr.

TUESDAY, October 2j,-The supply Of Quer-
ciron Bark 10 very much reduced, and MOL Is rm at
$i3 per ton,
The Flour Market is extremely quiet but there Is
hrmness In prices. Receipts come In slowly and the
sales for shipment confined 1000 barrels at Sl025
pCr barrel for extra Slld 1925 fol- family aud S20
S2 for fancy brands as in quality Sales for the supply
OF the home trade making Within tine range OF theae
figures Rye Flour is scarce al 50. In Corn Meal no
meut to notice.
In Wheat there Is very little demand and very little
Offering The saes are confined to 5000 bush Penna red
at SG23b per bush; Southern sells at S235 quote
Kentucky White from s240 TO 26O Rye Is quiet-f50O
bush yellow sold AT 81 62eDl6 Oats steady and firm
at s66 for Pennsylvania with sales OF 1000 bush, In
BARLEY and Malt we have transactions worth noticing
whisky Is In limited request at 81 7SDi73 foe Pennsyt
Vania rohued bbs. and l'7S for Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25

Colonel Thomas II. Seymour, of Connecticut,
has ut last taken the stump for Mcclellan and
Pendleton Colonel Seymour Is a thorough peace
man.
Governor Morton lately made application TO
the War Department for an extension Of the
furoughs Of the sick and wounded Indiana SOL
diers until after the Presidential election.
Hon. Robert Q. Winthrop, Of Boston, Is
spoken Of in connection with the Democratic
nomination for Congressman in the Third Dis
trict Of Massachusetts, now represented by Mr..
Rice (Uni0n).
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
Markets by Telegraph,

New YoRK, October 25.-Flour has advanced
2094ee Gales Of loOo barrels at Ss9o975 for State
Wheat advanced Nose the sales are gninportans Corn
advanced lo with small sales Beef dull Pork drn at
645a4i0O for Ness. Lard firm at so922]Se. Whisky
h rn. Gold, slS
NRNy YORK. October 25.--Stoeks are better
Chicago Rock Island 95 Cumberland preferred 52s
Illinois G, ptral scrip l26 bonds, no Michigan South
ef1l 6TS: New York Centrl. l20, pennsylvania Central
S0i Kesdng, l23h Hudson River, 12ik. Canton "a
Missouri IS, COZ Ere 91H One Year Certihcates OS
treasury 75As I06S Ten-F0rties, 923S Five Twenty
Coupons, iOT registered 100; Gold, 2ls
BALTIMORE, October 25.-Flour firm sales OF
POO bbls Al Sli - Western extra Wheat Is advancing;
aouthen reds ouoked At Sz762, and Kentucky white
tS9so WhiskS Is tul sbd a0al nN 81 si7o9lT0. CIV
AeTieb AFo quiel,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
Gro. n. pUHDLErON IN NEW york.



HeT'nENc hh the new hOFh hOtci-iO
Makes A Sreecu
-, ,... 70 =, 81, . .-...-., .
HON Geo S' H. l euAltloH WAS eeItubi'd las.
NIGHT at tine y N.vy York Hotel bv the ATrC. .plI A.,
''H''' ''' VIZ -'' 80 '5 '0 '~'''''
Legion, an association composed of former sol
n, r A., .. 20 ~. 1, -, ,4...
ulcIt OF JHt army "I INC 1 olOilAN- An Huultnte
of several tbou.and persOus hayinr snSsen1biad
- " ~ t' 80 . 'o''
Mr. Penlleton WAS introduced by Hon. John Van
1,,,,o,, ,,,t,,,, Ia, -,il,
buIen, Whch nc sdld -
Thank ven for this manifestation , vot,r ind EeI,s
toward mys,lt am ,hr Irr. yr t.fn m IL Az il ,,,g
nom men yhn have stood in l fc fr m NJ JIp 70 NJ
pcriIed tlrr live. for their c,uu,rv G,ui cIcsrs
accom- II as an oyt4crcc ,J vnir r5pNj.n.. i ,J a.
your ,r,pptv win nv d.y 0n tn tgs r, nm ana 30
Tnstifi n Irlr,e rh, ar for tpnrge ii porJfr E, "
have ra-civ fnnrd n, necessary T., reniy 20 ,, NOS,
sou ai attart A trcrd has ,ii.t tnI,i ~ ,,yy, ~,
,YIirb he triis n, la. a, a, , ct.rria TN II * S 40,
in mo 1r,ry f. r-of,Sas t ne r,rnrj az m M " " @ , i
and voc, In Congresg and IN nrnyo fror ths, Wy,
~ g., ,, a. r,niiir /, ~ A., D., ~, ~ ny ",'
t1TI ~ q CcrnesSr,I Cmn,it', " "y n ~ En- ~ , the
from the ,IITs IN ghf' I, a,noaIs cr a
on the seyan,h ma q or that narphlet an, oh r,o ,.
hnving voti A. ii,sf Cort III aYs ,' ~ 7e, VI
isfI wow II any of yon Gentlemen ,vui cy ,",ir ~
yoI> or he Ie OF any dalv ncvysnaner nr ynr ,, S m
"a m "a On tax his rSrneSfi n r Iii hH U ,ht J @ & ,ns
adionyn,d an The IN Iiy OF I,V 1854 2Great t,ns
From this spCcimCn III fraud snd for ~ Ia 100 yo ~
indg" ~ roIihtv of ti Who'll f.hsicatia 'o 'ou !"
Iwas bnrn in OLi 1 have yed ali NV Ifs in tho Nor,b
,yest In w n sen,cnt ~ ,bo rao,tn ~ ~
entirs, with n Thcy ave- 1t,acbed Nv IVORY az ,t ~
tirn NJ In crest 1, t6e I'n,on fInsd cbccyig, " '0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-25
TO-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON. October %.

WASHINGTON, october 20.
sympathizers Dismissed.
Mr.. Stanton has dismissed twenty employees
from the Quartermaster's Department, on the
charge of sympathizing with the Rebellion.
Political.
The President of the Lincoln and Johnson Club
here has rendered money 70 the Mcclellan Club
to pay for the flag accidentally burned on Friday
night. SO far, the McClellanites have not ac-
cepted, but are busy getting up an indignation
meeting.
Election Agents in the Army.
Election agents are now so numerous in the
army that they are q puisaucs 10 General Grant