davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12

DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
GRAND ENTERTAINMENT
will be given by the
HUS13OLA ASSOCIATION,
FRIDAY EVENING, March -, 1861,
For the benefit Of the
Disabled Veteran Members their families. and the families o.
Uscer,ed Members Of the lith Regiment n. \. D NJ,
ash and 67th N. Y. Vols. tof Brooklynl IN
tie service OF the United States.
IN IN. effort TINS provide for large elias, OF thoo IN oui
midst have been made dneot sufferers BY te heoelo
combining musical and literary talent oil the hIst class
INT '-''' T. L. sANDKRSON, President
RNTERTALSaESr conxrrrRB
r. l.. 5anicrion, j. M Mozart
Or. s. ). Guy. ChaS' eeiio" "s"''"
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS.
Reserved seats hfty cents extra
Pese-yed seais for sale At Wyckof Lites. montaguet
near Court; Sawyer ThompSon. No. 50 tultonayi H. A.
Dickinson oOrnor Of Atlantic and Henry sts W. Wa "ayhe
No. 30 Fulton o.. Brooklyn Times Once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12

WINTER GARDEN.
gesn Taylnr's great play OF
TIE TIChEfOrLEAYE MAN,
can be presented bat for -
SEVEN NIGHTS MORE
SEVEN NIGHTS MORE.
SEVEN NIGHTS MORE.
Played for continuous number Of nights eyond pecedsn
the NewYork Stage still retains all the freshness Of u
attraction and could be performed for the ronsnde<
the season without any dmnuon in the crowds chat nghu
gather this theaeE. did circumstances beyond contxo
compel - - --,,-o,
Mr.. snd Mrs w. J. FLORENCE
70 bring their engagement to close.
Ills SATURDAY, March II.
THE TfCKEr-OF-LEAVE MAN.
with iis splendid cast and beautiful scenery Icing the
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEENrH MONT
of
NJ aud Mrs w. J. FLORENCE
Seats may be bad for any Of these
SEVEN NIGHTS.
Doors open 6 T. Carriages may be ordsnst
AZ lOi O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12

GLOTE a. JAMES,
- sTATIONERS, PRINTERS and BLANK-B0OR
DEALERS, No 50 Futon-st Orders respectfully solicited
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12

MAN ANBURGH a. Co.'S MENAGERlE.
GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION
ARD EGYPTIAN CARAVAN
HYATT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,Slsnsser
Nos. 500 aid 81 BROADWAY,
Between Prince and Spring sreets
Open from 10 a. m, TO 10 D. Admission y cen.A
SIXTEENTH SUCCESSFUL WEEA
Of this unparalleled exhibition Of -
LIVING WILD ANIMALS, .
some Which are Great War Elephant Performing Eept
Tippoo sab Living Giraffe Asatic aud African Lions anI
i5eses Bengs and Senegal LcopId White Bear, Ofzzy
Bears, Cinnamon bosr,. Pooua. Dei~ young Lion. and
Roya Bengal Tiger Brazilian 1sers Striped and
Spotted hyenas Burmese Cow Buffalo, 5. a. Ispr Zebra
English Fsow Deer Oceotas and Wild Cats lchneumoGs
Ant lters Japanese Swine, Elk, Lanas, Cashmere Ooa
rica Black and Gray O,rches j. A. Ostrich, White Pea
coeks Pelican black Swan, White and Blue Cranes and
stoIks American Ease biscaws Gold and Silver Pheasant
Ponce Crowned Crsnea, Black and Gray Wolves. 'o';on'
African Oazee, American Deer. Gray Green, bne and lied
Psots Australian Bird withoal number badgers Angels
Asses Monkeys and Baboons etc. etc. pair OF enormous
Boa Constirtors landed beside immense number oI
ether animals not enumerated Ia TIL, liat -
THREE GRAND PEkOEMANCES
EVERY DAY, -
STRICTLY MORAL AND REFlNEb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12
Amnsemenis.

OLYMPIC THEATER
" Lessee and Directress. John Wood.
Stage manekcf.. IL. Solwyu.
TIE EXCELLENCE OF PLOT.
the FlNESSE,
with wIioh ths scenes worked out,
IiiE COMIC NATURE
or THE SITUATIONS.
THE WIT or THE DIALOGUE
have all combined 10 render tho
NEW COMEDY.
TIE OLYMPIC,
Dr
AUCUSTIN DAILY and FRANK WOOD,
aud entitled
TANNING A BUTTERFLY,
ENTERTAINING AND SUCCESSFUL
put on the metropolitan age
THIS SEASON,
and fully warrants Its announcement Tor -
REPETITION EVERY EVENING,
Mr., John Wood, MT. Frank Drew Messrs Is. Mortimer
" Dayidge j. H. StoddaTs O. ii. Clarke, Miss H. Trying
Mrs Sedey Brown, Miss j. Watets. liss a Harris and Miss
r. Prestige. , ,.
DooTs at Il performances commence AZ - oeeu can
BE- secured tATeo days in advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12
Auu9emeuls.

METROPOLlTAN FAIR.
w GRAND ORGAN CONCERT IN AID OF
TIE u. 5. SANITARY COMMISSION,
At The South Baptist Church West 18th st. between T.h and
9Th
MONDAY EVENING. March H. at II O'Clock.
On which occasion the following artists have volunteered
their services:
soprano 500 Miss COLMAN and the Choir OF the Church
hL CAkHlNOiON, oreanist Of 25thst Baptist Church
M. ELDER, Or.snist Of 10th St Baptist Church Mr. HAIR
DENBROOK Urginist OF 45dst Baptist Church; Mr. j. q.
HOPKINS Organist of 81. AIMS r. r.. Church. Brooklyn
and Mr q. y. BRISTOW, OTssnist Of ST. Johns T.. r..
Church, New York. Conductor, Nh. u. y. BRlSrOW.
Tickets 80 cents EACH be had at the principal music
storeA WH. SCHARFENBERG.
Chairman Committee Music.
q. y. BARSTOW,
Chairman OF Subj oInmittee on Organ Concerts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12
SETALLACK's.

MIR. JOHN CILBERT's
I'VE BENEFIT.
MONDAY. MARCH IL
sheiidsn's startling Comedy.
THE RIVALS.
Box.book now open.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12

NIIDLOs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at -.
L Y Lessee and Manager. WHEATLEf
Ia Consequence Of - t-
THE GREAT SUCCESS
AND BRILLIANT IkIUmPU
Of
HISS CAROLINE RICHlNGS.
iuEdrcj, being turned away unable to obtain stand
IN room Frdly EVENING" in Bslfcs rand OPERA entitled
TIE BOHEMIAN GIRL
Il will be presented THIS (Ssturday) EVENING, for POSI-
lively the last tine with tho following powerful cast
CAKOLlNB BCIIN0S
Count AmheiIn. 5. C. CAbiFbELL
J"v hooi - o'ooir
fotesIein' Hi
Queen o: he Gypses.. .biTa w y AltNOLD
Conductor. .....................HARVEY Is. DODWORTH
MONDAY, March II, the
ENCHANTBESS,
In Which MISS CAROLINE kiCHINGS will appear.
1niS GRAND ROMANTIC DRAblA
win be presented with
SPLENDID SCENERY, COSTUMES and APPOINT
MENTS.
A Grand BALLET,
under the direction
SlGNOR RONLANI and those pOpuls Premier Danseuses
MILE LIMA WINDLE and MILE hKUOh.
And Full Corps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-12

DUTLER COUNTY BONDS.-The Commits
ID sloners Of BUtler County, PonnSylyGnia viii COM,
PROMISE their BONDS given to the North Western Hall
road Company on reasonable terms For terms address
CHARLES b. CANDLES, Solicitor Of Conn
Harrisburg Pa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
Very Respectfully,
fFfom the Richmond Examiner.)
Morgan te Have Been Court
NFarfiaIe6.

General John Fl. Morgan has been re-
lieved of the command of the Department
of Southwestern Virginia, and he is to be
ceurtmartialed for going into Kentucky
last spring without orders Of Gen. Bragg.
All soldiers are subject to the orders OF
their superiors, and may be court martial
ed for acting without orders or disobey
ing them. Against this we have nothing
to say But we do say, without fear of
contradiction, that IN invading kentucky
Morgan done the only thing that could
have been done at the time to save South
western Virginia, from ravage by Bur
bridge and his six thousand raiders.
General John Echols succeeds General
Morgan in the command of Southwestern
Virginia.
P. S.-Since the above was written, we
learn that authentic information was re-
ceived in this city last night, that the en-
pmy attacked Greenville on Sunday, kill
ing General Morgan and capturing all OF
his staff.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21

The SOLDIERS ANB LITTLE MAo.-The
following passage in letter Washington
dated September s shows the feeleng OF
the soldiers:
"A regiment passed down the avenue
last night about nine o'clock; what regi-
ment it was don't know. but it had just
returned and such cheering for Little Mac
never has been heard in these streets since
I have been here, especially when they
passed the white house. From the time
they came in hearing till they passed ou'
it was one continued yelling for Mac and
the ironical greeting: "How are you Ole
A be-" sa u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
sse.ioicing over Mcclellan.
Nomination by the Soldiers-What
Soldier Thinks of Little Mac'-What
they Expect Of Friends at Home.

Soldier Thinks of "Little Mac'-W hat
they Expect of Friends at Home.
Correspondence Plain Dealsr.l
POINT OF Rocks, VA, Sept. Sd, '64
DEAR DEALER-We of the old Army
Of the Potomac have had a jolly day. We
are jubilant yet, and we intend to jubilate
till the day of jubilee has fully come,
which we look forward to as the 4th of
November
''The stone which the builders rejected
has become the head of the corner"
George B. Mcclellan was taken from
US by the order of single man as Ma
jor General. We ask in behalf Of the ar
my-we ask by the ballots of those We are
lighting to defend, he be returned to US
as COMMANDMENTS Chief The nation is in
arms We ask soldier for President.
Freemen of the North, give us back our
old commander
think know what say when / affirm
that this is the voice of the army, and You
would believe it, could you have seen the
enthusiasm and Joy of the last twelve
hours amongst the veterans assem- bled
when the news reached us that Mcclellan
was unanimously nominated. We ask
but one favor more-that you elect hi m.
We say YOU, because we'll we kRow, or
rather We can do some tall guessing.
about how aud what sort of show we OF
the army will have to vote
We are all for him. We ara all Nc
Clellan men, from Gen. Grant to private
Jones with scarce an honorable exception
And there are those who know it we'll
and those, too, who can manage our bal
lots, and have done it before-not exactly
as the law directs, perhaps, but then we
know-well, no matter-we can tell you
more another time. We do not want to
discuss chances now. we just want to re-
tuln thanks as soldiers to every man,
woman, and child, who has been in any
wise instrumental in complimenting the
Army of the Potomac, By placing the old
Chief at the post of honor. Sustain him,
and if he does not honor your confidence
and bring the old flag through the battle
storms with the stars all there, it will be
because God has deserted US.
Now is the time for our country to raj
ly. Place a man at the head Of our Army
and Navy that has brains enough to man
age a war, and patriotism to carry i,
through to an honorable end, and wisdom
and moderation enough to sustain our
character>as people, and rescue US from
the ruin that seems so inevitably impend-
ing. This is all we ask of you as citizens
We are vain enough of our past career to
think ysu may rely on US as soldiers.
In haste. &C.,
BUCKEYE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
For the Spirit of Democracy.
The Last Man and the Last
Dollar.

One Of the last man and last dollar men
signed one, dollar to pay for raising
Adams Townships quota of men. Those
brave soldiers who have volunteered here,
found that he M. VIM. Mobley signed
one dollar only. They set to work and
made up to Mr. Mobley out of their own
funds and rendered said Mobley his money,
and he gladly received it, and pocketed
he dollar. Mr.. Mobley is in good cir
and wants the War prosecu-
ted while there is a negro in bondage
What man Ii.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21

pie you represent I accept the nomina-
tion
realize the weight of the responsible
ty to be borne should the people ratify
your choice.
Conscious of my own weakness 1 can
only seek fervently the guidance of the
ruler of the Universe, and relying on His
all-powerful aid to do nay best to restore
Union and peace to suffering people, and
to establish and guard their liberties and
rights.
l am, gentlemen, very respectfully,
your obedieat servant,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN.
TO Hon. Horatio Seymour, and others,
Committee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
The True Issue and No Lying.
<sen- McCIeIlan's PIatforrn.

,Ehe re-establishment of the Union in
all its integrity. is, and must continue to
be, the indispensable condition of any set
tement. So soon as it is clear, or even
probable, that our present adversasies are
ready for peace, upon the basis Of the
Union, We should exhaust all the re-
sources of craftsmanship practieed by civ
ilized natisnsr and taught by the tradi.
tions of the American people, consistent
with the honor and interests of the coun-
Try, to secure such peace, re- establish the
Union, aud guarantee for the future the
eonstitutional rights of every State. The
Uhien is the condition Of peace-we ask
no more Letter of Acceptance.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
E4eRRA cratic Platform i.
oFFICIAL TEXT.

l. That III the future as i'll the past, We
will adhere with unswerving fidelity to
the Union under the Constitution, as the
only solid foundation of our strength, Sc
curity and happiness as people, and as a
framework OF government equally con-
ducive to the welfare and prosperity OF
ali the States, both northern and south
ern.
2, That this Convention does explicit
y declare, as the sense of the American
people, that after four years of failure to
restore the Union by the experiment OF
war, during under which, the pretense
OF a military necessity or war power high
er than the Constitution, the Constitution
itself has been disregarded in every part,
and public liberty and private right alike
trodden down, and the material prosperi
ty oi the country essentially impaired
justice, humanity liberty and the public
welfare demand that Immediate efforts be
made fer d cessation OF hostiities, with
view to an ultimate Convention OF the
States, or other peaceable means, to the
end that at the earliest practicable mo-
ment peace may be restored on the basis
OF the Federal Union Of the States.
3. That the direct interference of the
military authorities of the United States
in the recent elections held in Maryland
Missouri, Kentucky and Delaware, was
shameful violation of the Constitution,
and repitition Of such acts in the ap-
preaching election will be held as revolu-
tionary, and resisted with all the means
and power under our control
4 h. a. 4 ~; a. n,
ocratic party are to preserve the Fede raj
Union and the rights Of the States un-
impaired; and they hereby declare that
they consider the administrative usurpa-
4ion of extraordinary and dangerous pow
ers not granted by the Constltution-the
subversion of the civil by the military
law in States not in insurrection; the ar
bitrary military arrest, imprisonment, tri-
al and sentence of American citizens in
States where civil law exists in full force;
| the suppression Of the freedom of speech
and OF the press; the denial of the right
of asylum; the open and avowed disre-
gard of State rights 1.-The employment of
unusual test oaths and interference
with and denial of the right of the
people to bear arms in their defense, is
calculated to prevent restoration OF the
Union and the perpetution of government
deriving its just powers from the consent
of the governed
5. That the shameful disregard by the
Administration of its duty, in respect to
our fellow citizens who are now. and long
have been prisoners of war in a suffering
condition, deserves the seyerest reproba-
ton on the score alike Of public policy
and common humanity.
6. That the sympathy Of the Demo
cratic party is heartily and earnestly ex
tended to the soldiery of our army, who
are, and have been, in the field under the
flag of their country; and in the event OF
its attaining power, they will receive al
the care, protection and regard that tn,
brave soldiers of the Republic have 81
nobly earned.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
The Military Situation-Our
Position Strengthened.

WASHINGTON, Sept 14.-There is ne
news of special interest from the army OF
the Potomac. The outposts Of the enemy
on our left front have been strongly forti-
fed recently. 1t is stated by desertors
that Lee S army has been strengthened by
Ireinforcements from various points, and
by large number of conscripts, whe, il
appears, have desertiag proclivities.
Lieuteuant Colonel j. +. Boyd is an,
nounced as Chief Quartsrmaster of tho
Army of Ohio, and Colonel J. q. Ferry
Chief Quartermaster of the Department
at Louisville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
a Facf for the Iafstorian.

After General Mcclellan had saved
Washington from capture, by the bloody
battle of Antietam, fought with Lee IN
Maryland. LincolE appeared on the field
asd while it was covered with tens oi
tiioesands of corpses, be called upon
Manmen to- sing comic negre song
The latter responded and struck ur
.ePieaYune Betler.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21

nsA- A presidential vote was taken on
board the steamer Commonwealth one
night last week which resulted as follows:
Mcclellan 1S0
Lincoln 43
There we're shout forty soldiers on
board every one of whom voted for little
Mac.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. IL The
flag OF truce steamer New York arrived
last evening from James River with 400
released prisoners of war from the South
including forty officers in charge of::Major
Mulford
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21

Hon. G. L. VALLANDIGHAM.-A As the
Lincoln papers appears to be somewhat
coneerned as to Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM's s
position since the letter of acceptance we
will relieve them by stating that we have
good authority for saying that he will
vote for MCCLELLAN and PENpLEToE.--
Cincinnati Enquirer. hs-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
nsr Every Democratic paper in Ohio

and there are some eighty or ninety OF
them is giving the Chicago nominees
a cordinal and earnest support with the
exception of the Columbus CRISIS. In the
other States the press is unanimous and
enthusiastic for the ticket. Never in our
history has there been more prompt
acquiescence in the choice OF a National
Convention. There is general ieelins
that if Lincoln is reelected all guaran-
tees for life, liberty, and property are lost;
and no genuine Democrat will directly
or Indirectly contribute to the result,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
FROM DAYTON,
Hon. Geo. HI. PenaIeton Ser

enaded-Speeches by Messrs. Pendls-
ton, Vallandigham and Others.
Especial dispatch to the Gin. Enq.,1
DAYTON, Sept.
VI. Pendleton was serenaded this eyen-
ing at Mr.. Vallandigham's residence. by
large and enthusiastic assemblsge, gath
cred briefly. 4ax
Speeches were made by Vallandighau,
ID. A. Hank, Colonel Andrews, Thresher
and Elliott. as0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
The Draft iu New Il 0rk Gn
E4tls-The Draft ila Ohio
and other States TO Conn
naemce tRe 10th.

ALBANY, New York, September 13.-
Gov. Seymour has received the tollowing G
communications: estate of New York,
Northern n,ytssn tlbany, September 10
TO his i,xceilene} IL. Seymour, Gov
ernor OF New 4ark, Sir: have The honor
to inform you that pursuant to the Pres
idert's procla nation OF July 18th, 1854,
and to the instructions of the Provost
Marshal General. l have ordered draft
in the 18th and 18th Congressional DIS
tricts to be commenced on the morning Of
the l4t;i OF ooprernper, inst, in each oi
such Districts.
Very Respectfully,
[Signed]
FREDERICK TOWNSEND
Lieutenant Colonel anu A. A. P N
The following telegraph from Wash
,ington has also been received by Cover.
ner Seymour:
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE draft i.
ordered to commence in Ohio and other
States whose quota has not been filled up
on Monday, the 10th. of September.
JAS. B. FRY, P. NJ. G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
Affairs Abeut Mobile.

NEW YoRK, Sstp. 15.--The Herald's
Mobile correspondent Of the 4th says.
Everything is quite here, and there is No
probability of any immediate military
movements upon Mobile.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
Scene In the New Hampshire
Legislatures.

Whom the news OF the nomination Of
Con. Mcclellan was received at Concord,
N. H.. Mr.. Mcneil, Of Hillsberough,
briefly announced to the House the fact
thus: Il e.
"Now is the winter efour diseentent z /
Made glorious summer,
And all the clouds that lowered upon
In the deep bosom ofthe ocean buried"
The last electic fash from the far West
brought to our ears the nomination of
Geo. B. McClellon. go
This announcement was received by the
foor aud galleries with peal after peal of
cheers, which waksnd mp the whole neigh-.
borhocd. The ladies in the gallery waved
their hankerchiefs, even those with Re-
publican antecedents, and one would har-
diy have supposed there was 4 Linconite.
present. In the intervals between the
cheers, the Speaker pounded on the mar
BILE with his gavel and shouied '.orasr ~
He sesmed to think he Was presiding over
meeting of Loyal Leaguers. But the
audience were OF the opinion tsat Little
Mac was in order.
Battle ON the Shenandoah.
WAsRIsGron, September l4.--The fol-
lowing has just been received from Gen.
Sheridan:
NEAR BERnYvILLE, Sept. 13-7 p NJ
This morning sent Gen. Getty's di-
vision Of the 9th corps, with two brigades
of cavalry, to the crossing Of the Summit
Point and Winchester road, over 0pe-
quan creek. Rhodes, Rowsur's Gordon's
and Wharton's divisions were found on
the west bank. At the same time Gems.
Wilson's and Mackintosh's brigades of
cavalry dashed up tho Winchester pike,
drove the rebel cavalry at run, came in
contact with Kershaw's division, charged
it and captured the Eighth South Caroli-
ma regin.snt-sixteen officers, las men,
aud its batt.e-Hag, and Col. Hsnnegan,
commanding brigade, with loss Of
only two men killed and three wounded,
Great credit is due to Gems Wilson and
Msckintosh, and the Third New JERSEY
and Second Ohio. The charge was = gall
lant one. A portion Of the I'd Massachn-
sstts brigade made charge on the right
Of the line, and captured an officer aud
eleven men of Gordon's division Of infan.
try. Our loss in the reconnaissance in
very light.
[Signed1 P. H. SHERIDAN,
Major General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21

New YoRK, Sept. 15.--Gold opened
weak at 22S, and without any great
msnt the price steadily declined to s2S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
Dsnlocratic state Ticket.

For secrstary of State, q
WILLIAM W. ARMSTRONG;,
., Ol Seneca County. -
:5uprsne Judgesr
"a (roR FULL TERM
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
ss Of Fairfield County.
lTo FILL yAoAEcIEs.}
s9s, Long Vacancy,
NACIIIAS c. qWHITELEY,
OF Hanaeek County.
~ short vananey.
. ALEXANDER S. BOYS,
"a OF Highland County.
~ ss' iAs Attorney General,
ULYMAN Il. CRITCHTTELD,.
~ OF Holmes County.
Comrtroffsr of the Treasury,
WILLIAM S v. PRENTIss,
m or Franklin County.
si9f ri hae ~
s Board OF Public Works,
Quill TERM,)
'l"A wILLIAM LARWILL,
OF Ashland County.
t9.ess {roK vAcAsoY,
CHARLES BUEsEL.
ot Aaglaizs County.
ys.sIosxTIAI ELEcT,Rs FeA yHE STASE /.
kAnsE,
ali CHARLES REEAEIIN, $
~ OF Hamilton County.
.tissgH9MAS W. hartley,
Ot Richland County. of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21

Two hundred boatmen on the OsMeee
canal took vote the other day on the
candidates for the presidency with the
following result:
Mcclellan. 2O0
Liucolu ..........................
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-09-21
THE PRESID EN- G Y.
Gen, Mcclellan Apprised Oi
Iais NO alAinatiGn.
HE ACCEPTS THE NOMINATION.
The Letter of Acceptance,

The committee appointed by the Chi
caco Convention to notify Gen. Mcclellan
of his nomination for the Presidency, met
yesterday morning at the st. Nicholas
iiotel at 10 o'clock. The following gen
t emen comprising the committee were
present;