davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
MILITARY NOTICES.

nSaya EIGHTH WARD BOUNTY FUND
~ The Eighth Ward is stin behind Its quota more
than fifty men. TO raise this number every
citizen OF the Ward must lend his best efforts.
Recruits be got to credit themselves to the ward
only by personal exetons Of each Individual interested
in anticpa ing the requirements Of the draft
Subscriptions should be made at once for this purpose
and sent without delay to
j. @ RosENGARTEN, Treasurer
au27.Gt S. f. corner SIXTH and WALNUT 4 Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
HA7B YOU CONSTANT PAIN AND

HAVE YOU CONSTANT PAIN AND
UNEAs1NEss AT THE PIT OF TIE sToMAcH2
Read the next column.
Have you Flatulence and AcdIty?
Read the next column.
Have you Costlyeness and Loss of Appetite?
Read the next column.
Have you Gloom and Depression ofsplrits?
Read the next column.
Have you Diarrhea with Gripping?
Read the next column.
Have you Pain in all parts ofthe System?
Read the next column
Have you Choking and sunocatonS
Read the next column.
Have yOs cOnsumptive symptoms and PalpItatIon Of
the Heart?
Read the next column.
Have you Cough, with Phlegm in the rhrOat2
Read the next column,
Have you Dimness of Vision and Headache?
Read the next column.
Have you all or any of tho foregoing symptoms?
Then read the great cures OfDyspepsa performed by
DIR. WIsHARTs DYSPEPSIA PILLS
AND PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL.
In the next column.
DON'T FAIL TO READ THE NEXT COLUMN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

A certain cure Tor all forms or fenefeM bleeesen yscu
In The European Hospitals the armies throughout
Europe and America, a.,
This preparation has equal As an eradeaor o. this
form disease the constitution generally.
IL win cure ali Sores spots, Pmpes, letters, any
eruptons no matter nom what cause or how long stand
Ing,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
saIIing of the "HecIa. :,


HALIFAX, n. s., September 3.-The Hecla
sailed for Boston this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
sHERMAN's VICTORY.
OFFICIAL OPINIONS.
EAST POINT OCCUPIED.

11to.. Etc. EtO.. Eto.. Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

The Secretary Of War has decided that Aides
de-Camp appointed under the act Of July II, 1892
whether from the line Of the army or from civi
life, be considered, from the fact of their appoint
ment, as officers Of volunteers assigned to duty
which requires them to be mounted, and as such
are enritled during the time they are employed
on such duty to receive under the above-men
toned act the pay, emoluments, and allowances
of cavalry officers Of the same grade respectively
without the additional allowance of S2l pc
month.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03


NEW YORK, September 3.-Flour is dull, and
nominaly 75o. lower, Wheat dun, and 2aJc lower.
Corn dull, and la2c. lower Pork heavy and lower.
La d and whisky heavy.
Receipts Flour $500 bbls.i Wheat, 1900 bush, Corn
5000 bush.
New York, September 3.--stocks are dull
Chicago and Rock Island, los4 Cumberland Preferred,
New York Central, l2S; Reading 1921 Hudson River
A2iA Canton Company, 83h Erie, los One-yeaL Certin
Gates, s39 Treasury, 75lOO Ill Fiyetwenty Coupons
1lOSi DO registered, lO9 Coupon o., lO74i Gold,22
BALTIMORE, September 3.-Flour firm; sales
q lgo ebs Ohio extra At sl225i and 800 bills Howard
sfoo Provisions dun. Whisky dun heavy at Sl69
COLLISION ON THE DELAwARE.-A collision
Oceutieu lAA' night onthe Delaware river, between
steamer and a schooner, opposite New Castle
Delaware. Both bOats were damaood ond ,,ro
men seriously injured. This mo,ning ono % tho
sufer@rs died at the Pennsylvania Wesl, UIe u IIe
res Ne State of Delaware. Thpn 'Sss, ct.o.,as ide
quest on Monday Afternoon Th
lying in dangerous CON.
IN HoLHRsBURG.--About
morning, FIRE broke
tached TO the cotton
'mesburg, Twenty
t ed from a rag
NOrnly for two
exceed two
s &sa-
A g. Tlf -...,.,....
HnHH I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

DEN L.-ThOMAS NJ. PLOWMAN,
III Carpenter and Builder has removed his shop from
NO % Strawberry street 10 No 22 CARTER Street. ad-
Joining the old Post Once Building Having Increased
facilities carrying the business extensively he hopes
to receive share VI public patronage, iI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

ENSINGTON HALL. - THIS POPULAR
IN place Of Entertainment Nos. 1901 and 1899 GERMAN
TOWN Avenue and ll0l N. SECOND Street Established
30 years ago BY Mr.. John Lps), has been enlarged ana
Yated and attractions uneAoeued Dy
any other establishment Of the kind In the city. .
large and efficient Orchestra, under the direction OF
Prof H. LOsse has been and choice programme
Vocal and Instrumental Music will be produced each
evening free OF expense 20 the audience The Concert
Room large, airy and eOmm0dous, the reffeshments
superior, and the attendants polite and accommodating
au23- I'm : HENItY HORNUNG, Proprietor.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
CECRET DIsRAsRsl SECRET DISEASES /
sAMARIrAN'S GIFT
EAM Nfg UIET 4

:
THE MOsr CERTAIN REMEDY EyER USED,
Yes, positive cure for
GOHORRUOEA, GLEET, STRUCTURES, Se,
Contains no Mineral, no BAlsam no Mercury.
Only ten pills 10 be taken 10 effect a cure. ii
Cures in from TO four days, and recent cases In
twenty four hours" Prepared by graduate Of the
University Of Pennsylvania, OF the most eminent
Doctors and Chemists Of the present day.
EXPOSURE. No TROUBLE, 40 CHANGE WHATEVER.
Let those who have despaired getting cured, who
been Rorstd with Balsam Copaiva Mercury, At
once try the .. ....|. =.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

ra4II4hTsE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
CATHE5tING g THE CLANS.
fJHl lH EAAugg

[" ii'i''l> = =, ri ,sH GA JAMES. SLAN''
Tie SIXTH ,NN H. AMES Of the CALIFORNIAN
CLUB. II IUir &c "a. lbe celebrated at WASHING
TON hETREA q, ,a We DAY, September the 5th 1854.
cars leave 1hr 'r ID CAiOwhu streets, at SEi 10,
llE "a Auut u'tl,k.
ENCu' zion TCL 90 uuts.
Tickets ue lAG In George Mcolement, No. 338
Chesnut street, John FnOth, No. 1880 Market street;
GeoTe Gardner s. Eshlh street below Passyunk Toadi
William Cameron, Sr., No 22S N. Eighth street; Daniel
Mcintyre, Jones alley below Second street JAMES Ora
ham, Lombard street below Sixteenth Daniel NJ. Brown,
Lombard street, below Seventeenth; William Snodgrass,
Ridge avenue and Willow street, r. II. johnson, NJ 6lt
Passyunk IOad James Nelson Burns Cottage Sixth and
Minor streets; John HYDE No. 1908 N, Second street;
Chief William RoOb, No. 1920 Ellsworth streetj Second
Chieftain William Smith, No. 1920 $. Second streei
Robert Hamilton Wistar street. Germantown; Anthony
Haig MIN street, Germantown, or from any Of the mem
boTs Of the Club or Committee. 80.
Ohers received for the Bar up to Tuesday, August 20.
Becks celebrated Brass and string Band has been en-
gaped for the occasion The members will meet In the
Club Room on Monday, September "a at "a O'Clock. BY
order OF the Chief DUNCAN WRIGHT, Seeretary
WILLIAM SMITH, Treasurer. auZJ-H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

BOUNTY FOR MARINES. - WANTED
"A for the United States Marine Corps able bodied men
nj perform the duties OF a soldier at Navy Yards
w and on board United States shps-of-war on foreign
stations.
BETTER compensation than the army.
THREE BUNDLED DOLLARS GOVERNMENT
BoUkTYi also, ALL THE LOCAL BoUNTIEs paid
upon enlistment.
Marines receive Prize Money.
foT all further information apply at the Recruiting
No,s1i S. FRONT Street, below spruee Street,
between The hours Of and O'Clock,
O. q. McCAWLEY,
Au5-d Major and Recruiting Ofaoer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

TIE GREAT SPECIfIC. FOR SECRET DlSEAkES,.
Seminal weakness, GonorrtGa, Gleet, &c.
Each box contains 20 Pulls, and viii In from two 70
six days. Price 81 mn
also certain to tone and power 10 those who
are 6ebilated by any other cause, and VIII
restore all fun Yigor Of YOUTH when the Pills used
without the injection. In these PM three tnes
a day. 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

EREE CONCERT SALOON.
The subscriber has opened the large and eommodous
SUMMER GARDEN,
attached,
AVENUE
and has engaged full Orchestra under the leadership or
PROFESSOR A. HERTELi
and other airs.
tie proprietor Is determined his estbshnent shan not
ai2J-im CHRISTIAN REETsCHLER,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

BLooDl BLooDn BLooDll BLeoDIli'

Sent by mall In lain envelope
Price, male packages, S2. Female, ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

CONCERT HALL COMMENCING NON
~ DAY EVENING, Nuy1st29,
O:E LEX ONLY,
The original and uulN
CflRfNrN'S MINSTRELS,
And the world amour Comic Artist,
GEIRG = CHRlSTY.
j, W RAY NOR. Manager and Proprietor
First appearance o. ts city since their from
Europe, aner 0f years. An the great
ENuaNaganzus, Builrspuos, &C., which have made the
name Of Z hTisty = NustlClg
As FNMILI n ~ HOUSEHOLD WORDS,
Will be produced duru. l"lr BOjOurn here.
TbcTCsIWc's Of ecu ,STI hINSTRELS are porior
10 any Minstrel IN 10 existence, which enable
them tu ent IN manner the humors and oddi
Les uf
SOUTItLEs LANTATION LIFE,
in al IT. bT, adj. IliT,htu I'D original phases.
Particulars IN sInau f. o.. Admission, 25 cents.
Or.htFua seats M o. o., 20 cents.
au2s-lui t'l' +. SMITH, Business Agent.
L &L LAnF RS MILITARY HALL,
y NJ. 30 =. I'll, ..It rect. ...
Proipsfor T. E%GEl ~ well known Maestro, Is en-
Paped at his tpuiv u, OF resort the Director Of
powerful utCht very evening choice selections
OfIuIe mus ar -Ntlt he audience gratuitOusy.
AuiQ-lSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03
CROvER'S NEW CHEsNUTsT. THEATRE.

THIS EVENING,
The great romantic musical, pantomimc, spectacular
DRAMA
ALADDIN, OR THE WONDERFUL LAMP.
THE LIVING FOUNTAIN OF COLORED WATERS,
AL The New and MHgrncent Scenery Elegant Proper
ties Wonderful Etecs, Suueb Costumes Startling Trans
formations Grand Choir es, Beautiful Music, Dances,
Songs, &c, &c,
Family Matlree saurdiy = Afternoon, at o'clock. Per-
ioGmanCe al ~ O'Clock.
Admission 30 Cents Clidren 25 cents. sel-3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-03

DlSFEFNIA, DINFETSIA, DINTEFAIA.
This certify that suffering severely with disease
called Dyspepsia with much loss Of weight, attention
directed 10 Wisharts Great American Dyspepsia Pills
as the remedy Having within three weeks taken eleven
Pills, according TO the directions found myself entirely
cured and for two weeks since my health is greatly i'm
proved, and can without fear Of pain nconvon-
cnce. I earnestly recommend them 10 all similarly
afflicted. Mr.. NJ. Il. TIIOMpSONS,
Richmond street, -Four doors below Hanover.
Dr. l.. Q G. WISHABTS Onice, No. 10 n. SECOND
lrnul
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information is wanted as to how it hap
pened that Mcclellan could not remem-
Der whether he was on a gunboat during
the battle Of Malvern, when he recollected
other matters at the same time SO distinct
ly.
Also, as to whether Pendlcton is run
ming en- the Chicago platform or on that
of Mcclellan.
Also, as to where the Democratic party
stands-on McCleIlan's platform or on
that OF the Chicago Convention.
Also, as to how the Democrats apply
the resolution of the Chicago Convention
about military interference at elections in
Maryland to President Lincoln, and vet
run Mcclellan for President, who inilia-
ted the policy.
Also, as to whether the freedom of the
press, as laid down in the Chicago plat
form, means the right to publish anti
slavery sentiments in the slave States.
Also, as to who, had control of the
quartermaster aud commissarat depart
ment of the Army of the Potomac before
that army divided into corps.
Also, as to whether anybody made any
money by keeping the army divided.
Also, as to whether there ever was a
time when Mcclellan did not grumbIe
against somebody, to excuse his own idle
ness or short comings.
Also, as to whether he ever was ready
to move without being compelled to do
so.
Also, as to how he managed to become
so much of a favorite with the rebels and
yet be true to loyal cause.
Also, as to where he stands just now
in the present position of affairs. .--NorM
american.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
A PTCEERE

Mcclellan says that he would use every
means known to diplomacy to terminate
the war peacefully at once, but on 10 ac-
count would acknowledge more than one
government in the Union
The rebels constantly decare that they
are determined on independence, and Mill
listen to 30 terms Of peace unless they are
based on that.
Mcclellan says that in case of the fail
ure of snch negotiation he would contin-
ne the war.
The Administration, having ascertained
the condition Of things long ago to be pre-
oisely as M'CleIlan would fad it after
wastin months Of fnegociation,goe on with
the war.
Mcclellan says that the war should be
prosecuted solely for the restoration OF
the Union, and that it should be the only
condition Of peace.
The rebels saw that that they would
sooner surrender their:slaves than give,up
their independent confederacy; hence il
trying to change the war to a contest for
the nnion with saveryM Clellan struggles
for an Imposibility.
Mcclellan offers to guarantee State
rights to the rebel States if they will re-
turn to their allegience.
But the rebel States have less rights
under JEFF Davis than they ever had with
US, and so oligarchs would have more
power than they ask for or ever had.
Thus Mcclellan offers a negotiation
which would be fruitIess, to avoid war
which is inevitable and unavoidable; a
restoration Of the Union on impracticable
terme; thespreservation of slavery, which
even the rebel States have cast off and re-
pudia4ed: and all merely to enable the
Democatic party to regain power.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
Facts and Questions.

Lees army cheered when they heard
Of McClellaus nomination, not when they
heard of the fall of Atlanta. What wa;
the cause Of the difference
The copperhcads ran up the flags or
City Hall, New York, when they heard
of M'Clelians nomination, not wher they
heard of the fall Of Atlanta Was the
cause Of the difference the same?
When news reached London that Ne
Clellan's nomination was certain, the reb
Ell loan went up three per cent. Why
was this?
On the day when Sberidan's victory
over Early was announced, Union man
asked McClelanite if he Mad heard the
good news !! The reply of the latter
was: "D-n your news" What makes
him feel SO?
Rebel prisoners marching through
Washington chcored Mcclellan aud gro.
aned Tor Lincoln. What was the cause
of the difference?
When the news Of Early's defeat vas
posted on the n. Y. Journal of Commerce
bulletin ia Wall street, the crowd thar
gathered rouned il cheered for President
Lincoln, What made them do it?
When the news of the fall of Atlanta
reaches London, the rebel loan will 60
down, and when the news Of Sheidan 5
victory arrives there will further fall
Why:shouldst there be-?
Are We justified in ascribing like effects
to like causes ? If we find that M'ClelI-
ans success raises the spirits of rebels at
the South, and rebel sympatizers Ia Eng.
land, and Of the sham Democracy here
while a rebel defeat lowers the hopes OF
these sympatizers, and that of the sham
Democracy, is it not clear that the cause
Of the rebellion and that Of the copper
heads are the same?
Are not the words of tie Richmond
Ecumincr true, when II says, Livery de-
feat of Lincoln's forces iusures to the ad-
vantage of Mcclellan Z"
Are not the words Of the Charlston
Courier true, when it says that there is
"aa intimate connection" between the
armies ofthe Confederacy and the M'Clel-
Ienites, and that the victory Of the rebels
ENSURES the success of NJ 'Cie!lan-their
failure insures his defeat 2"
Where should true patriot stand
with those whose prospects Of success
grow bright when the dagBof their cou"-
try is trailed in the dust, and fainter when
rebellion grows weaker,9 or with those
whose victory keeps even pace with the
victorious progress of their country's ban
ner!-w'th party between whom and
the rebels seeking to destroy their coun-
try, there Is an estimate connection" or
with that one which is hated by every
rebel and every rebels ally at home or
abroad.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
PenG7ctom's Record

! NO war Democrat can vote for McClel.
Ian without voting also fer Pendleton -
lie IS Tor peace, against the war. against
voting men and money to carry it on
He would let tie rebels 20. Here is an
extract from speech made by him in
Con 5ress in 1861, as carefully revised by
himself and published in the Globe. He
said:
. My voice to daysis for couciIiation; nv
voice Is for compromise and 1t is but the
echo Of the voice Of ny constituents. 7
beg yon, gentlemen, who with NE reple-
( sent the Northwest; you who, with me,
represent the State Of Ohio; you who
with me represent the city of Cincinnati,
beg you, gentlemen, to hears that voice.
II you Will not, if find Cancellation impos,
lbIe, If your differences are so great that
you cannot or will not reconcile them.
then, gentlemen let the seeding States
depart IN peace; let them establish their
government and empire, and work cut
their destiny according to the wisdom
which God has given them.
lie stands fair and square on the surren.
der platform. Mcclellan is just as square
ly on it in fact. He only keeps up a
show of gunpowder to humbug these who
mean to light instead of surrender. No
man with shadow af honor could or
would take q nomination from a party
without carrying out that party's creed as
deliberately enunciated in the platform
before the nomination was made. Val
landlgham, Cox, Voorhees,, Seymour,
Wood mud Long understand this and up-
derstand him. Hence they will su pport
him and eject him if they can.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12
Woke up the Wrong Customer

j. IL. Woodward, young man resident
of Indiana, and at one time Adjutant OF
an Indiana regiment was called out at {
recent peace meeting, and responded as
follows.
Gentlemen The great cry that
have heard here to-day has been peace
peace. | tell you that there is no man
in the nation who desires peace more than
| do-a permanent, lasting peace. rCheers
And, gentlemen, will tell you how we
will get it. Fight this war out. Take
every negro in the rebel States, and ex-
terminate every id rebel, 10 matter
where you find him. Kisses. Gentle
men, you need not try to hiss me down,
for [ am an old soldier, and l have faced
almost as mean looking crowd as is now
before me. Imean the thieves and bush
whackers of Tennessee. I know | was
called upon to make speech out of de-
rision, and | intend to tell you what !
think Of you.
When God said he wonld save SOdom
if ten righteous men could be found there,
/ have no doubt be would have done it,
and, to-day if you all stood upon the brink
of hell, and he were to say be would save
you if ore loyal man could be found
amongst you, l have not the least doubt
but there would be great many strange
faces in hell for supper.
Gentlemen, when you wish to hear from
ne again, you have only to cali upon me.
| am always at home.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

fact. In this erigeecy tie Government
must be maintained, and the mare SIT
pendouS and oUerwhelmiRg are oar pre-
.parotions, the shorter lciU be tie st ug7le
But, my countrymen, we must remember
that certain restrictions are to be observed.
We must not forget that we are Christ
ians, and that war must be waged in a
Christian spirit-not against the rights
of people-not against the rights of
women and children. Say that you will
sanction no war on rights, aud say that
never will you lay down your arms until
those which you claim as your own are
recognized, We were born under the
Constitution of the United States, and its
provisions are our brthrieht. Then be
prepared to enforce the inaienable rights
which it confers
We have peculiar reasons why we can
not recognize the right to secede and
break up the Union. Once recognize 1t
and you not only destroy the Government,
6ut dnnihilate order, and inaugnrQte
anarchy such as di$graced the history Of
the lcorst days Of the French reco!utioa.
Ny friends, you have solemn duty to
perform. Use all your power to maintain
the Constitution and the Government
which Cur fathers gave us. The greater
the unanimity, the less the loss of life and
property, and the sooner the establishment
of peace. | am aware that we have some
prejudice to encounter, but that does not
surprise me. 1t is but few short months
since We passed stormy election, and it
takes some little time to drive out the
party contentious and substitute patriot
ism and yet he who would not sacrifice
political difference does not deserve the
support of his country.
How then are we to present a united
front! Cease to discuss, cease to crimi-
nate and recrimiaote. lndulqe IN no
taunts as 10 aoho caused the troubles, Int
antte mantulIy now, and phcn the flag
2cares over ecery inch of tie country ar
que the point Of authorship. When we
shall have a government for our children
to live under, it will be time enough to
discuss its difficulties, but now let him be
marked an untrue patriot who distrusts
our cause and sows dissention | have
said more than | intended. 1t is a sad
task, but sad as it is, bloody as it will be,
[ believe iu the justice Of our cause, and
earnestly hope to see ecery patriot rally
around the flag of his country in the hour
of It's peril. | renew to you my grateful
acknow Judgement for the imposing recep-
ton you have given me. l acknowledge
it on behalf of the Government and the
flag of our country. You have dem0n-
strated that you prefer to lay aside party
feelings, and unite to man in the coun-
ellis of the nation, in the field, and every
where that men can make themselves
useful and patriotic. Illinois occupies
proud position before the nation, and let
her sons unite in the determined resolve
never to permit this Government to be
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

RD~ Democracy cries Justify for peace,
bat offers distractions to every logical
and practical plan to establish state Of
affairs. The people declare that the only
peace which can be lasting ia that which
must be conquered. Ii the South is in
earnest for peace let her traitors lay down
their arms. Atlanta and net Chicago,
point the way to lasting peace.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

GooD-The Detroit AdUertiSer relates
the following:
eve were amused the other night at
the attempts of one OF the unwashed,
whose tongue had become little thick
from the effects of his favoaite beverage,
to pronounce the names of the Democratic
candidates. 'Hurrah for McClePn and
Pen'ton I mean for Mcclellan and
P'lenton ! No, that amt it; hurrah, [
say, for McKennel and Pelton." The
poor fellow got further from the mark at
every attempt, until he dnally gave it up
in despair, exclaiming: oh! d-n such
mixed up mess. Hurrah for JEFF.
Davis p"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1864-10-12

fJ-The' Democrats, acting through
George b. NJ Ciellan and Fitz JohnPorter,
granted the rebels at5Antietam an aruis.
tice for twenty four hours. That armls-
tice gave the rebels time to retreat to or.
ganize their beaten forces, and to select
new points of offence and defence; it saved
Lee s army from capture or humiliation,
protracted the war, cost the lives of one
hundred thousand loyal men, doubled
the national debt, and intensified the
strife. The democrats now demand a new
armiStice, under.the lead of M'Clellan.--
The people want none of it. The army
Will not endure it.