davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
Encidesits Afier the Capture Fatal ARRAY
-RosPitais-Fscbci S;o-sr 10. csnisits.



sACEsoAyLLF. TIA, Teb II, 1864
TIE telegraph has been established from thia
pon TO Baldwin iho railroad junction. and BaTbe's
Stat on where on force stands II Is frequently
or By proving enemies ConmuncliiG 10 kept open
by onries Three have beer shot az bot none struck
One Re Ell soldier artgred. ard liberated ancT
- ing the osr Of Allegiance has been arrested for
.hooing 1t urer. II ths charge 81 proyedt ganst
L. be will hang. 1t "a escorted today that The 81
aTy's iron riTer steamboat abandoned by tie Rcbd
k,s not been destroyed. IN. ths, tr cotton re-
owed and q . water let into the thp 10 sink her.
2Ieans have already been o. rise her, and their
iccess j. sspyuinely eAtct aied by u snihrr ties.
Native r-fs coutinns 10 arrive In Jaei s0nyi lie.
Tome have been hiding in -ho woods from tho Rebel
d ontcr pton f1T over tso Gcnths. Two, who Ia
his morning report the ntry abso1oned sad unde-
ended ~ fsr as Lake City
IL Is undertood that a giment has bees detached
rom savannah Ga. To rearforco tho Rebels IN Foi ida
Their headquarters are new at uosston lot more
han . 200 ~ The enemy known 10 be In the State
The csttlssf Florida a.; Dough very Jus. are
exceedingly snail and poor IL In estimated hat there
90 90 A. the Sinic Their average weight In lesa
than 400 During the lzst Give years great de
probation the stock has 0kon place. owing 10 tho
obstruction Of the grass by burning and overcTowdn
~ pastures cattle The MN beTs ned by
individuals often very large. One man IL reported
10 own 20DOcp For "a time 1lorids has been TIE last(
-taort Of the Rebel comnissaes for boexee. Its ocou
ration IL O severe blow 10 the Rebellion. Oh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20

Capture Of Twensy-Eighs sf

Special Dispatch to Tie N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON Friday, Feb. l9, 1864.
The following is from yourcorrespondent With
the Army;
Friday, Feb. 49, 1864. !
On Wednesday night, at lol O'Clock, an e1peditiSo
consisting Of 400 Of Gen. Greggs cavalry division
left Warrenton to scour the country in the direction OF
Midlcbarg and Aide. The party returned last nights
without the loss OF single man. having captured dur
ing the reconnaissance % Of Mosby's band and 81
horses. The men found asleep In houses near
Aide and were secured without difficulty.
On the return Of the accommodating party they wero
charged upon by band of Mosby's men for the pur'
pose Of retaking the Rebels in our hands, The charge
was successfully resisted, however and one man in
addition captured The prisoners were sent to beads
quarters this morning. 1t is said that the reoonnos.
sanoe was projected the representations OF keosi
Ouarternaster deserted few days since. and wao
volunteered to guide the accommodating party.
Religious exercises are to be naugurated at Head
quarters on Sunday next. Distinguished disnes ron
the principal cities Of the North to be invited AID
arc expected to ofieiate every Sabbath. chapeA
capable OF seating two hundred is being erected at
Headquarters.
The following officers have been dismissed or casn'
ered by General Commanding, Orders No. 4:
Cart Orlando C. Farquhar. l22d Ohio Vols. Capt.
Beui F. Sallo l22d Ohio Vols. LIST Lieut. Andrew a.
Smth. s5th IA, Vols; Capt hugh Boyle, o9th Pa.
Vols; cd Lieut.. b. Cronin ed \. XII AssistsntSsr.
eeon j. X. Mccullough SD n. Y; Capt. X: L. Clry,
81 T. s Cavalry I'd Lieut.. Peter Reiner, I'd U. s. Cav
airy, Capt Joseph ii. Williams lst Pa. Reserve Cav.
airy; I'd Lieut.. Geo. I. Geiger LIST Pa Reserve rs''
airy.
To the Associated Presa
WARRINGTON. Friday, Feb. ls, lss''
The following dispatch has been received y
General Headquarters;
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Feb. le 1864.
Maj. Gta H,LLEcK, Geaeral.in- Chidc
Gen. Pcasonton, Chief Of Cavalry, reports 'ns'
scouting party, sent from Gen. Gregss command %
Wsnrentop. captured to-day. at Piedmont % Of hcs
h,,smon GEORGE @. MEADE,
- Msjor-Geneysl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
FIORIbTAEs INVITED BACE.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THK sourH, /
HILToa HEAp, q. C., Feb. is, 1854

GENERAL oGpEHs, No. al Loyal people, and sueh al
desire become under the provisions Of the rre'en'
Proclamation Of Dee O. oss who absent fcm tbeiI
homes Ia Ks, Fodda invited TO retain there ard resus
their usual ayocstons II the intention Of the United sAte
Government and wholly within h' power 10 saod them a.
noedful protection.
H. !. T. he duty Of officers to enforce In the s'rce'' man
ne End under the 'eyefet penalties ali existing orders and
egaetlons foblddins III. destruction psso OF private
property Those who deliberately fail IN the Performance Of
their duty in this particular will be recommended TO the
Pfeiden, for summary dismissal.
by command Of Nsj. Gen. q. A. Gilmore,
I'd. w. SMITH, AsI,. Adj Gen.
IsR.gLs eIALY Cept. s1th N. Y. Vols, \. 4. A. Gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
ygcssmgc from Gen. Busler.

To Tie Ass0cated PTess.
FORTRESS MONROE. Friday, Feb. 49, ls64.
The following additional escaped officers have
arrived here;
Capt d. s. Caldwell Of the l23L Ohio.
Capt. X. Il. Adams of the soth Ohio.
Lieut.. +. s. Scott OF The e9th Ohio.
Lieut.. T. j. Higley OF the Sd Ohio.
Lieut.. w. a. W liams Of the i23d Ohio.
Lieut. Eli Foster Of the 3oth Indiana.
Five more are reported to have arrived at Williams.
burg. Benz. f. BUTLER, Major.General Cong.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
WAsFINGTo-, friday. Feb. 10, IN

NAStING1U, ffiohN, req. ~ 80
f'to follows G has been receiyo5 at heedanar-
tess,
B,rDwIs III, Feb. 9 SCI.
Mosc- Gegesi{ lAiILcg, cs7s-Gl-iaCi,C
~ yERAL: I nave lie hc"oT 10 Iepc-t that ucrnoa
81 ny comru. nj. inder , rie-Gen L. SeynoaT, con
se-ad by the gun5oat Norwich. c'pt. MerTsam, as
-ccocd Che 5. Johns RiF The III inst sn3 landed
a. e leb sonvJ O on the 70 'Tr0oE of:iat day.
-'ae adys1t under o.. Guy V. Henry, con prfs'ne
ssss 10Th Mao achrsc!, t-fsniIy, tn indepcucn; b
ssz,n Of ALes-chusotts ayslry. V1der Ma tieFcns
sai Elders SIoIse Bstsy lst sr.ilery, pus led for
Erd into q interior the iits the sh. e-ssed 10y
tho enemy ;rawu up in me Of bsts3 OF Camp ncgsr
miles jaekaenye sgrr Used aud ~ turcd
ks1 cry tfsS niles IN t of n camp obot MD
ssskt and reached us place about sanaIo thi.
ssGairg.
al oar q proaeh lac enemy ~ sconded. sank TIE
ssasser ST HaJys. snt tarAed so bales o. ton
&sx aides slDYe Jackson lie. We have taken, itlo4i
tAo ces of aD about 100 prisoa srs eight pieces oi
astEery in <rgieeable eolditon and well supplied with
aassaunition md other TalusbIe property to sEge
ssas act Y a. GILLxoT1.
sn;o .C,eoef A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
From Missouri.
GEN. EWING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THREE
AND A HALF REGIMENTS OF NEGROES.

ST. LOUIS. No., Friday, Feb. 10. 1864.
Gen. Ewing has been superseded as COM
mander Of the District Of the Border by Col Ford Of
the I'd Colorado Cavalry.
The 9Th Missouri Infantry have resnlisted.
Over 800 negroes have been recruited in this State
during the past three months.
The Government awards to-day consist Of the follow
ing: 100 900 bushels Of Data at e7 cents 100 900 bushels
Of corn at d o. and 1000 tuns Of baed timothy bay at
e99 81 $50 per tpp,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
rpo,, CEN. KELLx's DEPARTMENT.

u.,.r. Of Scouting Parties-Capture % he
N.,srious Guerrilla Duskey and Tw<n~
V-sws Others.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Feb. 10 1904.
The following dispatch has been received -
General Headquarters;
CUMBERLAND, Nd. Feb. Is, 1874
Mj Gen. HAIlEcK Gsneral.is.C aig.
Lieut. Col Hall, commanding at Beverly reporte the
return of scout from Webster County with seventeen
prisoncrs among the number tie notorious guessiis
chief Dan. Duskey; also from Pocahontas Comfy
with FIVE prisoners, of whom one Is Major Adams -
tte 4ed Er>el infantry. B. +. KELLY,
Brigadies-Qsr<ssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20

gRDIl TIE FLORIDA EXPEDITION,
Official Report by Gen. GilImore'
A LANDING EFFECTED AT JACKSONVILLE.
fhe Bucmj tIanked and q Batter! Surprised
aud Capt0Esd 1T Midnight.
Flight os ths Rebels Before eur hr'
preaching Column.
Capture of 100 Prisoners, Eight Pieces
of Cannon, with Ammunition,
aud Much Valuable
Property.
Ivec EesS Performed Without sp'
Iscs-s Of = Man.

The steam fs ALsntic. Capt. ElllieEe, 1o,e
stss.ou Head sc leh inst arrived Friday morning wish
sAe following dr;p,bmenis O. Veterans i men OF gre
sod PennsysYar.a Volunteers Col Ho:F; go mex, %
,he 10th Connecticut Yol-ntcers, hlaor Greeley, 4O'
wsn Of m, slsh Mrssach-sei.s Volunteers Capt- Red
sns; ias ruer II She so NowYcik eud 50 mers oi the
Sd Artillery Scrst r. , ard Jonesto, a. gt5 u'iD
Gen Gils-,re and staf arrived - Port Fcs al fro,
Slogida q uoruia- OF the I6h. The oxpe1.on TO
fyorids compis success. 3aeksoh'iia ana sew
ssal eshe points lsI been oartaTed and the forces
we're onshng throusa lie State O. florida. No parl q
she e1,Ss6 tioa Lad ctLEned.
Op~ tsr-iks are dls 70 Mr. b FoShs,n ipurser OF
the Aaco,ic for prompt degrsry Of ca Port Roy al
.cyrrs.-adcnce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-20
Grom Fortress Monroe.

DEPARTURE OF FLAG OF TRUCE BOAT-MAlL
FROM GULF sQUADR0N-AEOTHER ESCAPED
UNION OFFICER sAFE-THREE OTHERS re-
PORTED.
Correspondence of the AssociateA Press.
FORTRESS MONROE, Friday. Feb. 10 ls6i.
The flag of truce boat New-York sailed this
forenoon for City Point taking up about 30 women and
as many children who have decided to reside South
during the war They were from Norfolk The steamer
also took as passengers the Rev. NJ. NJ. Henhle and
family and three Rebel officers oil In charge Of Major
j. T.. milford tfuce-ofiicer
The navy dispatch steamer Bermuda arrived this
morning from the Gulf Squadron. She has large mail
for SeWYork.
Lieut.. Hatfield OF the sd Illinois arrived here this
morning from Yorktown. This makes more to be
added III. list of those already reported SO arriving
from Libby Prison lie says there are three others at
Williamson and that they will be here tomorrow.
Thirty Rebel prisoners OF war arrived to-day nom
Newborn via Norfolk and the canal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-05-05
A Scouts E1ploit.
A letter from Port Hudson says:

A letter from Port Hudson says:
Ono of our scouts. Phlbrick, Of the
2i Massachusetts, cavalry, recently rode
out alone, within the enemy's lines, aud
captured a rebel Colonel, with an audac
ity that deserves especial notice. Col.
Bradford was visiting his aGiaucod. at
plantation house, four miles from Jack.
son, where he supposed himself entire.
iy safe, for the rebel pickelS were With.
in calling. Philbrick, late at night, stols
In the niger quarters, aud learned from
the slaves, who are alwsvs our friends,
all that he wished TO know, Quietly
fastening his horse, he crept to the front
door, thrust it'open, and, pistOlin hand,
asiOnished the assembled party with the
sight Of a Union soldier on the rampage.
The scout thundered out lis orders to
on imaginary company through the back
window, kicked over tho whist table,
smashing tho goblets aud bottle OF
widow Cliquor that had probably paid
recent duty at Baton Rouge, disarmel
the Colonel and took both him and his
servuut prisoner, mounted them on their
own horses. aud brought them of amid
the Years and lamentations OF the aft.
anced' aud her friends, Through by.
roads the uniucky Colonel was Brought
safely TO camp, and is now on the way
70 Virginia. with letter Of introduction
10 General Butler. The prisoner near.
iy ground up q set Of 6ne teeth when
he learned that his capture bad been eE-
foctOd by a single soldier, armed 40 bet.
Ter than himself.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-05-05

Drinting Types, and all other Printing
L materials, are kept on hand in large guam.
titles, and sold at the lowest prices. for six
months notes OF cash, at Bruces New York
Type Foundry. Roman fonts Of the modern
styles are always on the shelves. ready for i'm
mediate delivery in fonts from 56 to l0,O0OlbS
Nine certs will prepay the postage op
amphet of priced Specimens Of Fonts" aud
other sheets, which will be mailed TO II print.
ing Offices sending me their address.
Any publisher of a newspaper who chooses
to publish this advertisement, including This
nnt", three times, and forward me one Of tho
papers containing it, will be allow cd his bills
at tho time of making purchase from me cf
my own manufactures. of FIVE times the amount
Of said hill. Address
GEORGE BRUCE.
Type Founder, 10, Chambers street. n '
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-05-05
SOMETHING NEW,

Mr.. Editor: You can Just say 10 the ciliGcnS
of Point Pleasant, aud the country people gen.
orally. that have on hand, and am receiving
every few days a moe lot OF Cnnking Gloves aud
Household Furniture such as Bedsteads. Ben.
reas, tables. Chairs, safes. stands. and all 9th.
or kinds Of Furniture, also nice lot OF Willow
ware such Us Baskets, Baby Wagons. &c.
Wooden ware of all description constantly on
hand. AS have sold out the grocery part ii
my business to Mr.. Henry Graf. can put all
my tine In the tin.shOp. and will not
disappOni my customers in that line from this
out. I will from this time keep good lot ii
tin.ware on hand, regardless ofJenkinS or any
other man. Persons wishing topurchase any
of the above articles will do well to give me
call before purchasing elsewhere. intend TO
sell for CASH and by so doing can sell or
ticles as Cheap as you can buy them in the city.
you do not believe it cal in and see for your.
self, | will be fnund in my salProoms under
Beale's Hall, at all hours, job Work done on
short notice.
"Dead loads" Of Fruit cans md scaling wax
on hands. JOHN LEONARD.
Aug 2O-ly.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-05-05
A Moment OF Horror.

"A Moment oil uOfTOr'
For twenty.three years old Jake VIII
lard has cultivated The soil ia Baldwin
county, and drawn thsrsIrOm support
for himself and wife. Re is childlcss.
No! long ago, Jake left the house in
search Of missing COW. His route led
him through anold, WORKOUT patch Of
clay land, Of dbout six acres in extent, in
the centre of which was we'll. twenty.
fvo or thirty feet deep, that, at some
time, probably, had furnished the in
mates Of a dilapldaled house near by
with water. In passing by this spot an
i'll wind difted Jsk0's tile from his
head, and muliciously waited it to the
edge Of the we'll. and in It tumbled.
Now Jake had always practicod the
virtue Of economy, and he Immediately
set about recovering the lost hat. He
ran to the we'll and finding il was dry at
the bottom, he uncOiled the rope which
he had brought for the purpose of cap.
turing the truant COW, and after several
attempts 10 catch the hat with a moose,
he concluded TO save time by going
down in the we'll himself. To accom-.
pliSh this, no made fast one end of the
rope to o stump hard by. and was soon
on his way down the we'll.
.SIt is fact, Of which Jake was no less
obliviOus than the reader hereof, that
Ned Wells was in tho dilapidated build.
ing aforesaid, and that an old blind horse,
with bell on his neck, who had been
turned out to die, was lazily grazing
within short distance of the well.
The devil himself or some other
wicked spirit put it into Ned's Uranium
to have little fun; SO he quietly slipped
up 10 the horse, unbuckled the strap,
and approached with slow aud measured
'tiRg'a'ling' TO the edge oil the well.
Dang the old blind hOrscp said Jake
hes a comm this way, sure, and
amt got no more sense nor to fall in
here. Whoa, Balll'
But the continued approach OF the
'iing'a ling said, just as plainly as
words, that old Ball wouldn't whoa
Besides, Jake was at the bottom, resting
before trying to shin it up the rope.
Great Jerusaleml' said he, the old
cuss will be top O. me fore can say
Jack Robson. WhOal dang you, whoap
Just thea Ned drew up close to tho
edge Of the we'll. and with his foot kicked
little dirt into it.
oh! Lord! exclaimed Jake. falling
on his knees at the bottom Of the we'll;
I'm gone now!-Whou!-Now lay me
down to sleop-WhOa! Ball. pray the
Lord my soul tO--Whoul now--oh,
Lord have mercy on mel
Ned cOulI hold it no longer, and fear.
full that Jake might suffer from his
fright, he revealed himself.
Probably Ned didn't make tracks with
his heels toward tina, we'll. May be
Jake wasn't up to the top of it in short
order. May be not. don't know. But
do know tina, il Jake finds out who
sent you this, it will be the last squib
you'll sc. from him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-05-05

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Philadel.
III phia. A Benevolent Institution cstab.
lished by special Endowment, for the Relief
Of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Viru
lent and Epidemic Diseases, and especially for
the Cure Of Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
Medical advice given gratis, by the Acting
Surgeon, to all who apply by letter, with de-
scnption Of their condition, tagc occupation,
habits Of life, &C., and in cases Of extreme
poverty, Medicines furnished free Of charge
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermatorh@a,,
and other Diseases Of tho Sexual Organs, ana
ON the new remedies employed in the D!spcnl
sary, sent to The afflicted in sealed letter enTcl
opCs, FREQ Of charge. Two orthrce stamps ior
postage will be acceptable. ,,z,,,,,
Address, DR.. ]. sRlLLlN HOUGHIoN,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No:
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Ia. ny
order Of the Directors.
EZRA n. HARTwEH, P,,Edm'
GEO. FAlRCHllD. Secretary
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-05-05

B0~ln Eugiand the collins from
ovrcrowded burial grounds are dug up,
dried and ground. and used Os on iugre-
Gients iu tue avdulter0dou Of coffee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-05-05
Gbe l11eeltIp Register.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by
GEORGE W. TIPPETT, Proprietor,

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY by
GEORGE W. TIPPETT, Pro prietOr,
Corner Main aud Third Streets,
POINT PLEASANT. WEST VIRGINIA.
TERMS -one dollar and fifty cents per an.
mum strictly In advance.
ADVERTISING.
One square Of 10 lines, one or three insertions
$3.50. Each subsequent insertion, 25 cents.
Professional eardS Of lines or less | year s.
Quarter Colum months $40 one year SIS
Half Column, months SIS, year 500
One Column, months sos year SOS
A liberal discount made to those who sdver.
tise by the year.
Advertisements must have tho number ciin,
sertions marked on the copy, or they will b,
kept In till forbid. and char ,e,l accordingly.
All casual or transient advertisements mus
be paid for In advance, 10 insure their insertion
GrAfidayit will not be made TO orders o.
Publication or other legal advertisements un
less they are paid for.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1864-05-05

BTWhy is an eclipse Ike a mar
whipping his bog! It's hiding Of the
Sun.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-02
Branding.

The only paper in all this country that
we have seen which iustifes the branding
of soldiers, is the Muscutine Journal
This is accounted for from the fact that
there are two Abolition preachers connec-
ted with that concern. We ask returned
soldiers and those who are in the army,
how they Ike the idea of being brandedt
Better reasons can be assigned for brand
ing the soldiers already in the service than
the new recruits What fine friend the
soldiers must find in the Journal. This
is what it says upon the subject:
"And now we ask the whole crew oi
peace sneaks who have endeavored to
create and stir up opposition to :he draft
Uy reiterating this branding story, what
is s,there wrong about it? For one, we
are ready to justify it,"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-02
POOR AMEN.

Remember that A Abraham Lincoln recon-
mended to Congress that the $500
clause ia the CONSUMPTION act should be
repealed, and that every Democratic Con-
gressmen voted against its repeal. The
poor man could raise $500 AMI get out Of
the service, if he had no disposition to go
Now only the man well off in this world S
goods can rerchase substitute, as they
cost about $1,000. It is fact, therefore,
that the poor men are doing the fighting
in this war, while the rich get out of it.
The shoddy contractors. the Office holders,
&C.. can afford to ray for their substitutes
while tie s.plain people" have to shoulder
the knapsaek.a Voters, remember these
facts when you are called upon to choose
between the gallant Mcclellan and Abe
Lincoln who says the war shall not cease
until slavery IS abolished.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-02
No Poor Man Can Vote
Fer Lincoln.

An honest German was asked
the other day to vote for Lin
coin by a Lincoln leader. "Oh
no." said tne German, no poor
man can vote that ticket. Then
he told the leader how much
he was paying, per yard for
muslin, Calico &c. The Lin
colnite could not get tl the Ger
man to vote for the continu-
ance or such prices for four
years more. The men will give
Old Abe, the man who draws
his pay in gold ard gives them
greenbacks, such a. rebule at
the polls as he little dreams of.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-02
Consistency.

After the defeat of Pope's army, aud
the resumption Of command by McClel-
Ian, Harper's Weekly hailed his REIN
statement as follows e
Once more hail thee chiefI The nations
heart. Ass
Faint and desponding. stricken 10 the dust,
Turas back with the old hopeful trust,
And childiike confidence and love. Thou
art our chosen leader. We have marked
thee well, ss31
And marked how thou hast borne the
taunts aud sneers
Of those whose envious falsehoods harm
less fell 5ga {45t
About thine head; how unmoved by their
jeers, - .si asa5
Thou hast toiled on with patient fortitude (,
Winning from all the legions under thee
A love which is almost idolatfy
Thy sole aim the country's greatest good !;
Press on young chieftain, foremost In the
van, .fu7>. % .tneu.st
The hour of need has come-be thou the
man
This same paper has been bought up BY
administration greenbacks and is now do
ing Lincoln's dirty work as sealously as
Forrey himself. sst ss..1
No Democrat or friend of Mcclellan
should touch it.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-02
Land owners, Remember /,

That President Lincoln has made debt
ofszFOCR THOUSAND MILLION
DoLLARS, which your hou7 7es and
farms are mortgaged to pay ; and that you
have to add to this the debts of the indi-
vidual States remaining 10 the Union,
now amounting in round numbers to One
Hundred and Fifty Mllion Dollars
Remember this, tax payers, when you
go to the polls next Tuesday Remem
ber also, that if Lincoln if elected he will
carry on the war to free the negro, and
you will be taxed to pay the bill. Bear
this in mind and vote for. NJ Clellan, who
is in favor of restoration of the Union
on the basis of the Constitution withou,
any m ore bloodshed.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-11-02
Very True.

ai An exchange says: "Lincoln promised
every mar who would vote for him, a
homestead, and that he has already furn-
ished 100000 of them. 10 sze, they
are about six feet long and two feet wide,
He DOW promises, if re elected. to furnish
one fo- the, last man. We say to our Alb.
clifton friends, if you wish to invest in
real estate, pitch in and vote for Lincoln
ae will have negroes enough freed to
prepare them for your reception. You
need have no fears Of his ability to sup.
ply you. He has enough for each
enough for al--enoash for ever nsfA