davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. Ma. 10.

Ordered BY tie President, first that the
resignation Of Geo. i. Mcclellan. as Ma
jor General in the L. 5. army. dated Nov,
sth. and received by the Adintant General
on the 10th be accepted as Of the sth of
November. Second. for personal gallantry
military and just confidence in the courage
and patriotism of his troops, displayed by
Phillip H. Sheridan, on tine 10Th of Octo-
Der, at Cedar Run, whereby. under the
blessing of Providence. his routed army
was recognized. a great national disaster
averted. and "a brilliant victory achieved
over the rebels the third time in pitch bat-
tie within thirty days. Phillip IL. Sheridan
is appointed Major General in the l. 5.
army to rank as such from the eth day OF
November. 1854, by order of the President
of the United States.
(Signed) f. d. TOWNSEND,
{,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18
Csl:gyapa Aews;
rS9H TIE DAILIrs
liALrfMorE. Nov. l.s.

R,1TfueYE, Nov. r..
T,s l,,r;o,, ba. a aespItcb dated Ro-
,,,f,. ! slan1. m inst. which gives the
f,Ilo,y;,,r p,rt;c1lars Of the rccapture OF
plcm,nf.,t \. O.. br the NAVY:
i.;r,trn,1t Cushing has accomplished a
,.r'.,t 7i,sd an5 bas been the cause of re-
1.v;a~ n,,;sa p nanhrr of g,ol Ioral
%.,r,J,' ,.r,,,juiaa. from distress and star
yasin1.
Aftar tbfs wa. 3,a. the feet nader Goa,
ro,,n,I..r VI ,he.nb n~,...o1..J I'm the river
II w.th-a short distance OF the town.
v',e1 they .,aps 70 sane distractions,
All lfsaT ty@3,1r,nv a feg shots re.afa-
II
@, s,n3,r. 3).h. the n,7s proceeded %
- R.,,.'ni,. ,iv4r. thraash III. Middle
r.v.r ob,,.a N. t,gn. ana sIt.llel Ply
mai, via teI.ing effect.
a. aondaY. AIS. morning. Commander
u comb steamed down u river followed
H., the reminder Of the fleet, AMI While
passing opposite the town gave the rebels
sh..l. Era7. anl canister Il their hearts
cll.e1-. Mleo M tAeu lInlel uhap; 100
II IN fissm his ship, in command Of Lieut..
nmyer IA .Paynsstcr Sands, and they
inAeI ltely- charged on For; Bat-nan
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

THE WOODS BURNED ur.-Fcrnando
Wood of New York city, a man of COED
deal of ability, and of the worst kind of
politics was defeated from reelection to
Congress in the Ninth District in New
York city. His brother Ben Wood. was
wise enough. to refuse to be a candidate
for reelection. These two men have done
vast deal of mischief in the past, and We
may all take courage that al last they have
been consumed by the popular breath Of
the people of New York city. There is
yet hope of this modern Sodom.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18
November ). 1864,
with the cause Of exemption stated in each CT

]
with tho cause Of exemption stated in each case.
For PHYSICAL DISABILITY.
George G. Bartlett. William Brenn, Bluehill,
William Carr, Mariaville, Vespasian c. Conner,
George ". Canlige, Bluehill, Hatcil 1elano,
Verona, Albna u. Dresser, John II. Dodge,
Guchil Thomas S. Fifeld, Deer Isle, Alvin 7.
Friend, Bluehill, George L. Grindle, BluehiIl,
, Frederick Gray. Brooksvilie, Hiram b. Harding,
Eben l.. Holt, Hosea Horton, kimball p. johnson
Buchil Sewal Jordon, Mariaville, Rodney Nc
Farlaud, John ?. Morse, Dluebill, George
Morse, John W. Nickerson, Amherst, Samuel E.
Njekcfson, James II. Nickerson, Amherst, Parker
A. pi!sbury, Augustus c. Peters, Thos Peters,
Bluchill, Charles A. Lauders, John Small, Deer
Isle Benjlm Spurlng Cranberry Isle, james
c. Smith, John +. smith, Mariavillo, Nendall
SiIsbury, Amherst, Edwin Tyler, Deer Is',
Btaman lapwottb, MariaylIe Isaac j. Burn
ham, Buehill, CHas. F. BechthoId, Amhert, Ohas
Barbour, Deer Isle, Andrew Black, Brooksullc,
Moses Bridges, Swans Island, VIM W. Carleton,
Blucbil Benj, Cole, Deer Isle, Moses Conway,
Swans Island, Jamos Gresn, Brooksville. Peter
y. Giles, Berj. Z. jackson, Amherst VIM. Jones
Aaron Jones, Brooksville, Rcdctick NJ. Joicc,
Eben : Juice, Swans Island, Addison =. knowles
Thos Leach, Buehill. Franklin c. McTnti es
Amherst, Abel p. Marks, Horace Marks, Blue
hill. Richard circuit. Am erst, Sam'l W. Stock.
bridge, Freeman ". Stanley swans Island, Rod.
ney SMITH, Geo. ". SpoFord. David I. Warren,
Deer Isle, Geo. Williams, Asa Williams, No. 80,
Hancock Co. Thos : Fuller Deer ,lp Rober RI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

How THE SOLDIERS WERE TREATED At
kESpALL's MuLS.-A Uniou soldier who
came home to vote for President, gives the
following accom-. Of how dozen Of them
were treated al Kendall, Mills on sunday
night before the election. These men
were so msch detained. in getting their
passes that they did not leave Boston until
Saturday afternoon. in the 3 o'clock train.
They kept on, and arrived ut Augusta in
the night. SUNDAY morning, grntlcmau-
II engineer, who was going to kendall's
Mills with an engine ana single car, took
these soldiers along with him. they having
no money. When they arrived there, they
went to the hotel, and thinking the land
lord would let them sleep OF the floor, and
being sleepy, they all but onelie down and
went to sleep. bat the landlord made them
all get up and leave his house, unless they
would take lodgings and pay for them
This they could not do a. they had no
money. They then went to the dcpot,and
the man in charge took them into a room
and gave them place to lie down. The
next morning young lady. Mrs. Perkins.
carried in to them generous amount of
food, for which they desire to return their
thanks. Some Of the soldiers were lame,
and they were ont of money, and all they
asked of the unpatriotic landlord, was to
let them lie on the bar room floor, but he
refused this.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

From the Army Of The Potomac Speech
Gold Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. Is,
Snow falling-frst for the season.
New YORK, Nov. Is.
The Worlds Washington despatch
SAYS:
Hon. Thomas Wilson, American Con-
sui at Bahia. Brazil, has arrived in Wash
ington, and had an interview with Secre-
tary Seward.
1t is rumorod that Wilson's consulate
was attacked by the populaee at Bahia,
and he narrowly escaped with his life. 1t
ia also said that Secretary Seward will
send an apology to Brazil for the capture
of the Florida. On the other hand, the
Tribune's special says:
The action Of Captain Collins will be
sustained by our Government.
MONTREAL, Nov. Is.
The rebel raiders are making voluntary
statements to the Court Boosting Of their
exploits, and Dragging that their govern
ment will avenge them. Efforts are being
| made to procure the delay of 30 days in
the case, in order to get instructions from
Richmond.
TORONTO. G. W., Nov. Is.
At a meeting of the City Council last
night, it transpired that Information had
heeu received Of an intended demonstra-
toa in Canada, by the members of the
Fenian brotherhood, from the United
States. The Mayor stated that this infor-
nation has been handed to the Govern
/, Iuent.
New York, NOV. Is.
Gen. Butler, in speech at an enter
tsinmcn: Sven him last night at the 5th
Avenue Hotel, said he wouId leave the
eify ia day to reio'l the army in the field
He congratulated the citizens upon sccur-
ing through their own go,!d senseso peace
ful an election He urged l1at the olive
bfsnaL be once more extended r,9 the reh-
eis. aud il rejected, then drive them Off
their lands and divide il as boanties among
the selders.
The sol.. market "a regy dull. There is
40 speculative movement in the absence
of the late Ayisk export demand and prces
ARE weaA as dHe.IsHg.
Gold opfusd at =, =. 3 4, dropped to
Is J. tlasla rose TO (, II 4.
The C9aa4kyeiai's N..s!4i9 Stan despatch
says:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

GEN, GRANT AND the RLRcu1s OF Ma LIN
coLv. We end the following Dc spatcb IA enc Of
the Ne" York evening pApers CT Saturday.
CRY PotVr, Nov. l8-i0 80 n. IA.
Hon. Ediaan'! H. .Aaai5a, Soy If a,ay:
i.nous "a now seems to be known to say who
ID TO hold the reisas of government for the pexf
four years.
Congratulate the President for me for the
double victory.
The election having passed of quitely, no
hioodshcd or rIot thruugs out the lard. is yittory
Sorth mere t. tie country than a battle won.
heeel ION and Europe viii euns;rus it So.
L 5. GRANT,
Lieut.. GeGeral.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

l,bertics. This is the true path 70 peace.
Let us tread it with confidence in the as
sured result.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Richmond, Nov. 1854.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

Fa3fs-i;s4s = i32se seating Paslases to
.Sasliefs TX 81. -i.aaa's &aidehs-
II Efs-. : nIlF I. Fer!f1ss Ayanoe.
Hasa IT2TaS A0T, 2ith.
RS r-ra.eiaa Of L7ri Lyons aeaiel
f'i.. -..s' sibgassg o. Al ai2rn;Hg enarae-
f..r.
1 'lr.a Bl-zsser s,l packages intended
y,.I&.. sr.es' tsESges al iae Washington
F,st af.H -ssll a xyapPers destroyed. or aa-
.trf@s = f4asstats3 @ta- l2ga eaAuai IN iaF-
" ,,5e9. r. Z * .Fsfsrt s.nt 10 Ia dead ieE-
Ysx xzs 81 is = as.a3aT 'sn5sesIed that
,.,,.sssa ; ss5aliEg gseass ., gsTlte % 9 eard
- ia! .aaseSs xa4 1Sss2a u sGeuss9y To
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

himself On the side Of his country. There
is no sense, or patriotism now, if there
was before the election. in longer Contend
ing against what can't he helped and what
the verdict of the people say is right
Stand by the flag of the old Union, stand
by the whole country, and by the men and
the party that upholds both. Demand
that the press shall cease its reasonable
utteranecs, or yon will not patronizc it
Tell the leaders in the crusade against the
Administration, that such conduct hereafter
as has characterized them heretofore. for
fgits all yonr respect. The rebellion must
go down, and everything that stands in the
WY of such consummatjop will first tot
ter to the ground. If any one loves slav-
cry so Well, that he has bottled mp tears to
shed over its approaching ruin, tell him
that it had better die a thousand times.
than the Union should perish once and
now. If any one mourns the sad fate of
the once hauorcd Democratic party, tell
him it lived ioar score years, and until it
had forgotten It's principles, its traditions,
is origia.anl its mission. Il is time it was
buried from the sight of this generation.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

From the Locer Mississippi-Gen. .Sher-
mar S operd'ioas.-Georgia and South
Carolina at his mercy.
ST. Louis, Nov. IA.
Information has been received here that
General Candy while ascending White
river on the gunhoat Cricket was shot by
a guerilla from on shore on the 9th inst,
and seriously if not mortally wounded in
the groin, the ball passing thorough his
body.
CAIRO. H., Nov. 13.
The steamer Luna from New Orleans
5th, has arrived. She discharged 1000
barrels of pork at Memphis.
Thirteen transports are lying at the
mouth Of the White river.
The surgeon who attended General Can
by, and who arrived at Memphis, reports
his wound very serious, and his recovery
doubtful Gen. Candy was on deck of a
gunboat when he was shot through the
back. The gunboat immediately turned
back. and at last accounts was making full
speed for Vicksburg.
The steamboat Pauline Carroll was fired
into at Rock Island A sunboat was
Smelling the woods at that place when the
Luna passed. The Luna brought several
hundred bales of cotton and 100 bbls
coffee.
Several attempts to cross Texas cattle
over the Mississippi river for Hoods armS
have been frustrated by our gunboats.--
About 1000 cattle. strongly guarded. had
crossed the Black river. Col. Farar, COM
mandiug at Nidalia, started in pursuit OF
them, but the enemy, hearing of this move
ment, moved the cattle beyond the river
Col. Farrar. howeyer,d dashed on aud across
the river, rode down the guard and cap
tured one third of the cattle. dirperSed the
remainder, took several wagons males and
horses, and captured the rebel General
Conner.
New YORK, Nov. l..
The Herd has sketch of the move
ments of Gen. Sherman and Hood since
September, when Hood commenced his
flank movement. BY Nov. I>t the army
was en- route to Atlanta Nov. 4th the
5th corps were concentrated at At
lania and rapid preparations We're made to
commence march.
Gen. Sherman is in tae highest spirits,
and telegraphed his intentions in the fol-
lowing remarkable words
/ Hood has crossed the Tennessee river.
] Thomas will take care of him and Nash
vile, while Schofeld will not let him into
! Chattanooga or Knoxville, Georgia and
South Carolina are at my mercy and
shall strike Do not be anxious about me,
/ am all right" This is his adieu.
The rebel papers already announce that
he has started on his march. Where is he
going Andersonyillc where our prison
ers are penned up like hogs is on his way
A few days ago Gen. Sherman thanked
the President OF the 81. Louis Sanitary
Commission for sending supplies to those
prisoners, but things have changed since
then, and he may have to so in person to
deliver these articles to the prisoners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18
Abstract of Exemptions

Granted TO Drafted Persons, by the Board Of En-.
rolmsnt, in the Fifth District State of Maine
during the week ending Saturday,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

Frop C1tiforai1-Later from The .Shenaa-
do1t-Sbsrida7 cfers BaHle-OfciaL
Bsport Of tie CaPture Of Ptymouth.-
From Tie 4rmg Of the Potomac
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.
Returns from , counties show a ma
iarity for Lincoln of 1926. Full returns
viii iperese this to at least 10000.
Oregon has gone for Lincoln by from
I510 70 300, and Nevada by from 1000
II 500. The elections everywhere passed
OF quietly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-11-18

CHARLES ]. PETERSON,
soc ohsttnu' street, Philadslplia.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

Hon. George H. Pendieton, the Dem.
.ocratic candidate for Vice President, made
visit to Vallandigham at Dayton, Ohio
last week, and the Democracy sereuaded
Mr.. Fendleton at EallaLdgham's resi-.
deDce. Peudleton appeared but did not
rpeak but Vallandidham responded -
The Dayton "JournaI" gives the follow
ing report Of his remarks:
"Mr. Fallandigham followed in a briet
speech, ia whicn he seemed studiously to
avoid mentioning the name of Gen. Nc.
Clellan-the crowd noticing this conspic,
uous omission. lie eulogjzed the Demo.
cratic party; referred to its longevity
It's labors (to keep in Office, aud record,
asserting that ali the enduring statutes on
ou- books were the work of that party,
and declared it principle of the party to
support all nominations which were fairly
made. He declared he would support
the nominees of The party, and briefly
cu!ogized the Chicago platform, CHS own
work)-which was loudly cheered. lie
exhorted the Democracy 10 be faithful,
and prayed that God might grant them
tbe mercy of succtSs. His manner was
very noticeable, and indicated HAT be was
doubtful whether such mercy is 10 store
for them >
If any man supposcs lhatVallandrgham
and the Peace men generally do not un-
derstand Mcclellan, aud mean to support
Linn fervencly, let them be undeceiYed by
Eallandieham himself
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
Tg7E ELECTIONS.

As the Democracy Of this City propose
tonight to celebrate their great vlcto,
sries" in the recent elections, we print
elsewhere the most complete returns a.
tainable. We 90 this not oply for Union
readers, but for Democrats also, since none
of their papers venture to give returns at
.all-tbcy shout "victory," but give
nothing to prove it.
The special rejoicing is over PENN
sYLvANIA. This State has gone Union
on the Home Vote by at least Two THOU.
SAND majority, which the Soldiers Vote
will increase to nearly 10000. In the
present Congress the Pennsylvania dele
cation stands Il Union to y Democrats
In the next House ge shall gain at least
fire members, and probably Sir.
In ONO we have not kept up :bc cnor.
NOUS majorlties over VaiIandigham, but
we carry the State by vote that eztln'
guishes the last hope of McClellanism.
LeBIopd is the only Democrat certainly
chosen TO Congress probably Finck will
keep Lim company-but that is not Ger.
tain Giving them two, we gain tWelce
members; the present delegation is 3
Union to IA Democrats the next will be
II Union to 2 Democrats. There IS roa.
.son for rejoicing for you.
10 INDIANA our majority is over 2O,-
900, and we gain four Congressman. The
present House has 4 Uuionists and 7
Democrats; the next will be 8 Union and
3 Democrats We count Voorhees, as
elecced, bat it is probable that he will be
thrown out on the ground of irregulari-
ties. 1t that case the figures would be 9
Uuion to Democratic.
MARYLAND has almost certainly adopt.
ed her new Free Constitution, although
abe vote is pretty close.
Showing a clear Union gain of q
members out of total of 54 Let the
Ccpperheads rejoice = Tribune, Oct II
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

B@y~ jeff. Davis made speech at Macon
in Georgia, 23d ult from which Gas it is
reported in rebel paper we make the
following extracts.
"Yon have not many men between
eighteen and forty five left The boys
God bless The boys, ars as rapidly as they
become old enough, going to the field.
The city Of Macon is filed with stores, sick
and wounded.
Owe want our soldiers in the field, and
We want our sick and wounded to return
home. 1t is not proper for me to speak
Of the numbcr of men in the field, but
this will say, that two.thirds of our men
are absent, some sick, some wounded, but
most Of them absent without leave. The
man who repents and goes back to his
commander voluntarily, appeals trongly to
executive clemency.
'If one half the men now absent with
out leave will return to duty, we can de
feat the enemy"
Truly disheartening picture, by the
Rebel chicftain himself.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

EGg~D. S Dickinson, the old war Dem.
ocoat, in letter which was read at the
recent Union Mass Meeting in New York,
said
81 am getting little Jealous of Grant,
Sherman, Sheridan, and others, for they
are speaking SO loud, just now, ana their
arguments are so convincing, that ordna.
ry speakcro stand poor chance, either
to Go good or ssin distinction They
seem determined to stump the rebellion
and its sympathizers at home and abroad
IF not the Stctes Gen. Mcclellan is
said to be most comely and expert equ-
estrian, but if BE endcavors at tie same
time to ride the BucephaIus Of War and
the pale and ghastly stalking. horse of
Peace, travelling in opposite directions, it
will expand his skill as widely as it will
his understanding"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
Politically orphaned by the suicide Of

Politically orphaned by the suicide Of
Slavery-that is the pteons condition OF
the Democracy. There is no asylum for
them in the Army-no shelter aud sus
tenence for them among civilians It
looks as if these political outcasts would
have to die. Touching destiny. Or.
phaned CoPperheads, wiggling out neg,
Iectcd aud prosecuted youth, die early.
The only difference between these orphans
Is, that for the good Of their country The
Democratic COpperheads have been very
slow in dying.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
Remembering their Friends

We bave all along contended that the
sympathics Of the soldiers could not be
with the Copperheads or their candidate
Mcclellan. The returns of their voting
as they come to hand prove that we were
not mistaken The following from few
hospitals and camps will show the feelings
OF our brave defenders
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

An official announcement by Gov.
Hahn, of Louisiana, gives the total votes
cast for and against the new Constitution,
as follows: For the Constitution. 6,S36
against tho Constitution, 1866. Gov.
Hahn, in proclamation, has declared
that the Constitution is hcnceforth or
dained and established as the Law of
Louisiana.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
negro EG aIity.

Much is said by Copperheais on tie
stump, ia bar,rooms, on the streets and
in Copperhead newspapers about negro
equality, and those that handle the sub
ieot most, are as ignorant as the NEST ig-
norant as the most ignorant negro IN the
south as to the party and men that have
ever advocated this very doctrine in the
United States. Leading copperheads prate
about it, and dumb block head DEM
ocra:s in the country, who catch at any
thing.in the shape Of vulgarity and abuse
Of Umon men, howl Negro Equality Let
Us look for & moment who are desirine
the white mans equality with the negro
or the negro equality with the white
man Ia the first place, then
Who said that all men are created
equal? Thomas Jefferson, the Father
Of Democracy
Who gave the negroes the right Of
suffrage in New York? Che Democratic
party. 49,.
Who presided over the conveution
which gave this privilege to negroes
Martin Van Buren,, Democrat.
Who carried negro woman, and by
her had mulatto children +? Richard NJ.
johnson, good Democrat.
Nhoelected Richard VI. Johnson Vice
President Of the United States !? The
Democratic party.
If President Van Buren had died, and
Richard NJ. johnson had become Pres
ident, who would have become the Dem
oeratic mistress of the White House =
The same negro woman.
Who made the negro citizen Of the
State Of Maine The Democratic party.
Who enacted similar law IN Massa-
cbusetts? The Democratic party.
Who gave the negroes right to vote
in New Hampshire? The Democratic
party,
| Who permitted every coloTed man
owning $3.50 in New York to become u
voter? A General Assembly, purely
Democratic
/ Tho repealed the laws Of Ohio which
required negroes to give bonds and secu.
|rity before settling in that state? The
/ Democratic party.
| Who made mulatocs legal voters in
Ohio? The Supreme Court Of which
Reuben Wood was Chief Justice.
What became of Reuben Wood The
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

A portion Of the Army Of the Potomac
on the south side of the James River. is
so close to the Southside Railroad tbat
our men can see and hear the trains as
they pass along At the latest dates all
was reported qniet both before Richnond
and Petersburg, with the exception Of
occasional picket firing.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

GIVING IT UP.,-The n. Y. Herald
Little Macs" especial champion,in view
of the recent elections in Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana, gives up in despair,
and says that there is now no doubt of
Liucolu's success in November.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

Rreason is a political privilege, is the
assertion of the Democracy in their grab
at the Presidency In 81. What is this
Is it the dementia that precedes the des-
trucaion of those doomed by the gods
or is it the ripeness of rottenuess-or is
the full bloom of wickeGness born of that
sum of all villa;nies, Human Slavery?
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

GS~ No important army news. Ere
asynt skHmishes have resulted fayorably
" suY prms.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

ANOTHER OUTRAGE.-"Another Dem
ocratic meeting broken up !"
"Where az ?"
GA large crowd of Democrats scattered
By Union soldiers r.
''Whero where 2"
"Union officers participated in tbs Ola
Abe's unconstitutioal outrage"
"Good good-we can make votes out
of that! Where did it all happen 2"
"In the Shenandoah Valley"
"Git out -
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
Electoral Ticket.

SENATORIAL.
Morton MMichael, Philadelphia.
Thomas Cunningham, Beaver County.
Representatives.
! r. P. King, - L. W. Han,
? q NJ. Coates, IA c. II. Shriner,
Henry Bumn, 10 John "Ister'
1 Wm. II. Kern, Is David IConau9hy
Bartin Il. jerks, L David v. WOODS,
Charles NJ Runk, Is Isaac Benson,
Z Robert Parlle, 10 John Patton,
Aaron Null, 20 Samuel B. DICK,
y John A. Hiostand,2 Eyerard bterer,
10 r II. Corven. % John P. Penney,
II Edward HOLIDAY, % z. M'Junkin,
- Charles F. Reed. 24 J. W. Blanchard.