davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
BALTIMORE COUNTY,

We are not surprised though greatly
grieved at the closeness af the late vote in
Baltimore county, by which We came near
losing its whole delegation in the General As
sembly, and actually did lose the Circuit
Judge The Unionism" of that great coull-
ty has always been largely mixed with " Con-
servatism," and deeply complicated with hatred
Of certain class of Union men whom it was
the fashion of these conservatives to call
Radicals term in their estimation
hardly less approbrious than Rebels. u
They were the last of the Union men of the
State to come into the fold Of the Cncondi,
tional Union and Emancipation party. and
their devotion to its distinctive principles has
never seemed to us very genuine or very
hearty. When the people of the State, by SO
large majority, pronounced against their
favorite candidate. Mr.. Maffit, and in favor OF
Gen. Goldsborough.' they submitted with no
very good grace, and have shown their dis
satisfaction in their vote on the adoption o!
the Constitution, as well as at the Presidcn-
tial election How far the g Union" men of
1868, have gone over to the enemy on the
great S ate and National issues just decided.
we hav no means of knowing. We have OBJ
served the name of their Union Senator at
the Ia session among the Mcclellan cand-
dates FIR the coming one-and we must pre-
sumo that large portion Of that class whose
su ort If the Government was unwilling,
,aoIu.ous, and conditional if not all OF it A:
have gone where they belong For this, we
have no regrets. Better an open enemy than
doubtful friend. But there is also large
class of undoubtedly sincere Union men.
whose affection to our government and hatred
Of the rebeliontis unquesioned who have
not. cordially sympathized with the men who
have been most prominent and efficient in the
struggle by which Maryland has been made
free; nor.with the emancipation measures.
The reluctance with which they submitted to
emancipation was partly due to their disbelief
of its necessity as Union measure, and partly
to their dislike Of those who inauguratcd it,
The whole question. with them, was matter
of speculation and Of sentiment-not one of
absolute necessity and vita! consequence. If
the narrowness by which they have escaped
defeat in the late election shall awaken them
to true comprehension of their duties as
Union men. under the existing circumstances,
We shall be satisfied They will then see
that the Rebellion, and not Radicalism" is
the enemy against which Union men are
called to fight, and jeff Davis, not Winter
Davis. the foe deserving our undying hostil-
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
THE WAR NEWS.
From General Sheridan's Army,

On Friday, the greater portion of Genera
Sheridan's amy arrived at Winchester. The
Rebel army i, being rc-organized at Newman
ket, and have been heavily reinforced Thi
change of base by Gen. Sheridan is said to b,
IN accordance wi.htreviously arranged plans
The forssc question has become serious on,
with his army, As all the oats. hay. fodder ha.
been consumed for miles around. All the Gov
eminent furnished forquadrupeds' demand has
20 be transported for nearly forty miles from
Martinsburg, which would seem to demand {
nearer approach to his base Of supplies.
On the same day the Rebel cavalry mad,
their appearance in front of Custer and sler.
ritt. for the purpose of feeling Gen. Shcridu,
in his new position near Winchester, bu,
they were driven back hastily by the Unio.
reserves in position General Powell ad.
vanccd with his division and drove the re.
bells back with severe loss TO them He cap.
tured two cannon. one hundred and fift,
prisoners, several wagons and large number
of horses.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
From General Sherm ans Army.

Nothing Of a positive character regarding
the operations of Gen Sherman can Dow bt
made public but We are assured that every.
thing is progressing favorably with him. Tn,
rumor Of the capture of Johnsonvlle, on the
Tennessee. b. the Rebels, appears to be false
The Union troops still hold the place At
iauta has not been abandoned or burned b,
Sherman. On Wcdn, sday. the 9th inst, tho
Rebels made three attacks on the city, bu
were as often rcpulse by our forces, and re
treated toward Macon. Our Army is in e1.
cellcnt spirits and well supplied with ra,ions
The report of the destruction Of the Chatta.
nooga and Atlanta Railroad is pronounced in.
correct. \ Washington dispatch announces
that Sherman has been for several DAYS be
yond communication with the capital. but as
to the direction he has taken in his axpc-
dition, nothing is suited further than that the
country included in his march will afford him
ample subsistence and supplies without the
trouble Of transportation. and that by this
time his army is beyond tho poiu.. where the
Rebels in formidable numbers can do il harm
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
TREASON AND cop RH ADiSM
OVERTHROWN!
THE UNION SAVED.

We lay before our readers to-day the result
of the great contest of the Sth of November
between loyalty and treason, and towards the
accomplishment of which every truly loyal
man is proud to have borne part.
A victory, unparalleled in our political his
tory, has been won over the enemies of our
country, and the permancncc Of our National
Government is rendered secure.
Treason in the South. and its sympathizers
in the North have been given such stagger-
ing blow that they can never again do us
harm.
Joy and gladness beams in every patriotic
countenance, whilst dismny and terror strikes
dumb the cowardly coppcrhcads amongst us.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN is RE-ELEcTED PRESIDENT
by very large Electoral and still more de-
cisvc Popular majority. He can no longer
be tainted as minority" President, and
no practical question can arise as to the count
| ing of the votes of dubious States. He is the
choice of the American People by a prepon-
derance which must disconcert and battle the
consprators for Northwestern and other
Rcbcl-parssite Contederacies. His Admins
tra.ion is stamped with popular appreciation,
and he may now go on with the work of sub
DUNG Rebellion, while restoring and pacify
ing the Union With four clear years before
him, it is hardly possible that he should not
succeed. ..
ANDREW JOHNSON is likewise elected Vice
President Like Lincoln, a sclf-mad man,
born "poor White" in Slave State. he has
been ripcncd by circumstances into one of the
most determined. effective enemies of the
Rebel Slave Power. The country has few
sounder or purcr patriots than Vice President
Hamlin, whom we shall spare from public lii,
with regret but he could give place to no
man worthier, better or more acceptable than
| ANDREW JOHNSON" ..t..
Lincoln and johnson carry the following
States by the majorties uancd
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17

sooner "rule in He'll than serve in Heaven,
aud who have all the dangerous reckless of
their great prototype. The result proves that
q sufficient majority of the people have appre-
ciatcd these facts and have periodically deter
mined to keep for time longer in their own
hands, the power which three years they
snatched from the hands of the political trail
tors. It shows that they have pssGAcd by the
prcachings of Democracy, which have rung
these twenty-five years past and that they
are now not only able to pslltice Democracy,
but understand also the difference between
true and false Democracy. They determined
the fact that all men are. in this country at
least, born politically free and equal by the
selection for the two highest Offices in their
gift of the people two men Economically born
and raised and have trusted them with the po-
litical destiny Of this nation for the next four
years; the one has been raI splitter, and
the other tailor Another part spoken by
this election, though not in very loud tones
is that there are many in this land who do
not fully appreciate their responsibilities and
duties as citizens of this republic, or have not
the firmbess to think and act for themselves,
but allow these trickstcrs to do SO for them
To all such We would in all kindness address
few words of reasoning to be elucidated
hereafter Every man who lives under this
government has an equal interest in its proper
and right administration, no matter how rich
or how poor he may be in this worlds goods,
his interests and his rights are just as great
and no greater than those of his poor and his
rich neighbor. No man has an hereditary
right to its affairs, or any peculiar privileges
other than equal protection this consists TRUE
| DEMOCRACY. = IL IL -----
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

A PORTION of the Si<eepth Army Corps,
commanded General A 5. Smith, sas arrived
at Paducah, Ky, from Missouri
TIE Anglo Rebel block lc running steamer
Lady Stirling. captured onsthe 18th ut off
Wilmington n. c.. arrives ut New York on.
Friday. She had on boafsl when captured
four hundred thousand pom.eS- Of cotton and
abou, four tons of tobacco
AcriSG Ensign Henry f., ebnsc, of the
United States steamer Fioridx, wus acciden-
tally drowned in the East river on Satard v
morning. having fallen overlooked. while pas
sing from one vessel to another.
TIE New York Assembly wis stsnd seven
ty-six Union to ffty-two Opposii,on. Tle
Union men gain one member in N~w York,
and one in Niagara; lose one in lt4ass,,y\ one
in Clinton, one in Erie, three in Kissgs; one
in Montgomery and one in Rensselaer, ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
-lnae .4rand.i Oliver Miller aud James 5.

Robinson.
Btiia3,c citr--First District -Calcl
iiynss. Q, B1r.all J. II. Cook, James F. Lee
I Z! ilaHp!cion. and II J. c. Tarr Second
District =. 7 Darling, j. NJ. Frazier. Jos
Harris. Samuel j. S"pcr Thomas j. Tull
aud Thomas II. Mules Third District
F. Pllkugton, j. p Cummings, NJ. Show,
acre. II. b. IIazen, S. {. Garrison. and ii
C. Jones
baltimore coun,y--Wm II. Hoffman. Geo.
Slothower, David King Yep. Protect, Mich
olas H. Parker. ID. X. Lusby.
CnirH co"nty-IIenry Williams.
Caroline counfy-Arthur j. Willis and I
A. Gift
Garrett connty-Mos Shaw, Nicholas ID.
Norris, John w. Angel, VIM. 5. Wooden,
and George Evcrhart.
Cecil county-George b. Pennington,
James McCsuley, Jethro j. Mccullough, and
Jesse a. Kirk
Cha,ice county--Frcderick Stone.
Dorrhestrr coanty--John Ii. Hod.on and
W. A. Smith.
Fir,'erick conn'y-David J. Marley, Sam
kcefer, David J. Agncw, Thomas A. Smith
Upton Buhrman and David Rinehart
Mrtori couniy--Joshua Il Wilson. Thomas
G. Hopkins Isaac Cairns and Henry A Sil'
YER,
Ho~a1 couay-.,dam c. Warner and
Claudius Stewart.
Keat cou"ty--l.ewis Usilton and S Ccmcgys
Montgomery co"nty--Grccnbury Watkins
and Benjamin Fossett.
Prince 'Gsorgc's eOmty--R. i Is. Chew
and Charles b. Calvert, Jr
n 4 II. II Il
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
MA z FILED .

On Tuesday, 18th instant, by Rev. s W. Scnrr,
Mr.. Il. A. FIELDS, Of Cleveland, Ohio, to ri :
AMANDA DEETZ, Of this city
On The same day, by the same. Mr.. ROBERT
COULTER 10 Miss rATllLRiNE BART, bo,h of
this city.
On The same day. hy the same, Mr.. JAS WIN
CERT To Miss SAliIE BuCkEl, daughter Of L.,
J. Il. B.ckcv, OF this city.
TN the :id'insan., b, The Rev. G. E,nr, Fosst'l-.
Mr.. rETLR WEE, 10 Miss ANNA I. HGHp C!i,
both of this city.
On the 9Th instant, I.y the same. NJ JAl0B n.
SptERI. to Mis. ELIZABETH N. HEKrloH 10th
oi this city.
On the 10th Instant by the Rev. Bmji Mel ill,
Mr. HENRY lIAUSMAS to Miss ANNA W. Is. MqK-
sTEN, both of this city. =
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
MARYLAND.

Our State has done very well in the general
result, giving Lincoln 5000 majority. and
electing the entire State Ticket by about the
same vote. We are sorry that the Senate has
been lost to us, as a great amount of much
needed legislation may be thereby obstructed
The following are the asccrtained and re.
ported majoritics in the State. The Opposi-
tion are given the largest figures claimed by
their friends: Y-is...- ...t -.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
TIE famcu, race horse Flora Temple

The famous race horse Flora Temple,
purchased short time since by 4. Welsh,
ESQ of Chestnut Hill, is now quartcrcd at
Point Freeze Park, Philadelphia, where she
ill undergo systematic course Of training.
A CLOSE estimate Of the votes in the Army
Of the Potomac and The Army of the James
nuts the total at Is, 900, Of which Lincoln
gets 13. OC0 and Mcclellan, 1000. This is
about the regular propcrti fer the
Union and 80 for Democracy. -
Iris reported that Gen, Hancock. n con-
sequence Of the condition 0 his wounlis, is to
be relieved Of the. command Of th. Second
Corps, and assigned to- fhc ees,msad' ofthc
Drr.rt-ren. # W.sh;tctna.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
From General Grants Army.

Nothing Of any moment has been received
from the Army of the Potomac. ia.
The N. Y Times intimates THAT the Lieut.
General contemplatcs no pause in tho prosocu-
ton Of active operations during the winter.
but on the contrary that lie will push on the
columns against the strongholds Of II, beldom
The Times further thinks that Grant will
take Peters urg and closely shut up the army
Of Lee in Richmond. 20 .qyt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17

Among the most gratifying results of the
Congressional elections is the defeat of nearly
all the leading Sccessionists Of the present
House. including Fernando Wood, Alex
Long, s. s. Cox, James Brooks and others
May the Congress of the United States never
again be disgraccd by such names.
1t is certain that the next Congress will be
more than two-thrds Union and this secures
the passage of the proposed constitutional
amendment, forever abolshpg slavery in the
United States Truly the world moves on.
The following will be about the political
complexion Of the Both Congress
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17

SUPERINTENDENT OF Public EDUc.rtoy -
Gov Bradford has commissioned Rev. L.
Van Bokkelin, of Gainesville. Baltimore
county. as Superintendent of Public Education
for the State of Maryland. 1t would have
been scarcely possible for the Governor to
have selected within the limits Of the State
gentleman better fitted for this important po-
sition, or one whose qualifications are more
widely known and appreciated. With great
experience in the education Of youth. he COM
blues all the practical business qualifications
required for the suc,asssu establishment Of
the new system o. public schools to be s.tab-
!.shcd ulder the new Consultation.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
From East Tennessee.

Intelligence from from East Tennessee state
that General Gllcm, after his recent rout of
the Rebels in the vicinity Of Moristown,
pursued them forty four miles. At the date
of the latest accounts he was ninety niles
east Of Knoxville. and the Rebels. who were
at Bristol. were Icing reinforced from the
Western part of Virginia. t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
ESTRAY N0TICE.
CTsTx Or MARYLAND

~ Allcgany County, to wit
hereby certify that John BIennaman of the aiorc-
| said County brought before. me- the subscriber, u
Justice Of the Peace in aId Sor the said County, the
9Th day Of Sovsp er, IsGi, as ST RAY trcspassing
on his enclosure, SMALL YEARLiNG STEER,
red color and white line bIck, white lace and bell :
an, half crop out Of the right ear.
APPRAISED By Solomon Sbcrt and Moses Shraug
$1,000. Given under my hand and seal this OH
day Of November. 1864.
VALENTINE BETTNER, j. p
The owner Of he above dcscr bed steer ia requested
to come forward, prove property, pay charges sad
take il away JOHN BRESNAMAN,
Living in the Glades, Grantsvilie DisrEs.
Nov. II, lS34-3t.s
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
Gan. cOlellan.

We copy the following from exchanges in
reference to the lately defeated candidate for
the Presidency:
" CLELLAS TO BE SENATOR. Friends Of
Mcclellan declare that the New JERSEY Legls-
lature will now elect him to the Senate.
McCLELLAN RESIGNS His COMMISSION. IL
WAsHlaGToN, Nov II General Mcclellan 5
resignation of his commission in the army was
received at the War Department yesterday
1t will be acccpt,d.-
Special Despatch N. Y Commercial Adver-
tiser. e'd '13s." traaal
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1l.---.\s announced in
the Commercial of Wednesday Gen McClci-
Ian has resigned his commission in the army.
The mail which reached Washington ycster-
day conveyed the document to the War De-
partment His letter is brief, and more
pointed than that accepting the nomination of
the Chicago Contention for the Presidency.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
From General Canh1.. Army

Information has been.rcceivcd at ST. Louis,
that Gen. Candy. commanding the Depart
mcnt Of the Gulf, was shot by gurrillas while
ascending Tie White River, and seriously if
not fatally wounAed - 3ati 2 ah2--i ~
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
ESTRAY NOTICE.
.An,ulana, .ANeqany County, to nit.:

Maryland, AHegany County. to aef:
'nN this 10th day of November, in the
" year 1854. personally APPEARED Wil!iahi SaE
pess and William II. Paugh who eng duly 'sworn
according 10 law, had appraised the value of two
head of cattle, trtslassing VI On JoseIh H. Prpphs
artificial to 10 as follows :---One IL black sided
COW, white face and lack, branded J. c. on the
right hip and she same brand is Supposed to be ON
the right horn. The other is red COW with white
iace. ...!raiscd Of SIS each.
hereby certify that the above uamed persons
wcie duly sworn before me, N. @. HARVEY, J. p
The owners of the above described property aye
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away. jfY1-tIp
JOSEPH II. PACC4I
Nav. II. lS6l--3tA flaif#rt
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
o. F. MATTINGLY, Publisher.

~ TO AD OVER Users Circulation q
hs CIVILIAN AND TELEGRAPH ia more
than TWICE AS LANCE that Of any other paper pub
h,hsa in fhu City or County. and therefore p'ese"t.
srsa,e, adpantuq;. to the Ad,trfi,iug Public than Of
i.red through cay ether MEDIUM. 4 ~ord TO the vi"
y snmioienf
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17

ii5 TINS 0cesn Mnntcr Dictator was turned
over to the Gove:rnent on Friday BY the
contractors. and Immediately sfscrSMd plscsd
in commission.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
Tus Little town Of Chester, Illinois,

tbs Little town of Chester, Illinois, was
nearly destroyed by a. tornado on Wednesday
morning, gtfI inst. Over dozen houses was
blown down, q clsurch wss entirely ruined
Eve persons were Killed and twcsve OF 6fteen
wounded. The loss Of property BY tic lorna
DO is about $50 900. The town Of Randolph,
sersA miles distant also suffered severely
Nearly al che houses in the plsco were blown
down.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
HON. FRANCIS THOMAS.
Fourth Congressional District.

Hon. F,ancis Thomas has been chosen to
rcpscssnt this District in he next Congress
by the following haldsomc majority:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
ESTATE OF DANIEL REHs, Dx1S

ESTATE OF DANIEL REHS, DERN
This is to give notice that the SUD
r. has oht.iVe. from the Orphan Court FOR Al s
egany Couuts !aryland, LettcTs Of Adaiinistrs-s
ton tue personal estate of
g DANIEL REuS 4o
LATE of said county decreased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby warned
70 exhibit the s-nie, with the veuelers thereof e
eally authenticated to the subscriber, before
:.1c feth Of May He1t; they may otherwise By law
lie excluded fn ~ benefit ~ said estate. All Ter
sens knowing themselves Bdcbted Is said estate are
requested to call and make Immediate pay neut
Given under my hand this eth day Of Sept SS4.
.a-,s.s EENEY .REHS,
Ntv ~ 1set.=ev Ss~'*~~S~AN
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
1l.l96

Thomas' majority 3.211.
This will he further increased by the a. Sol
diers vote" which has not yet been made
known. as ID.
This is tho third time the Union men q
this District have honored Gov. Thomas wit!,
this high position, and hc has not, as some
others have. proved unworthy thoir acon6-
dcnce. They know that under all 7circum-
stances. they may rely upon III swe patriots
ism and kis anainching devotion 10 .lic Union
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17

Total majarty for Lincoln. . 4si
The Union State Ticket has about the same
majority, and the following gentlemen are
elected:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17

'hipH ""Jpthy VII Joiht pdilot
Immediately after the assembling Of IN
Senate the Senators are to be divided by 10
into two classcs--thc first class to hold ,lci
Office for two years, and the second class 20
four years from the date of their election.
The General Assembly meets on the frs
"Wednesday of January. 1865. and every
second year thereafter The Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Dr.. c. C. Cox, is President of til,
Senate.
We give below list of the members cleo
TO both branches of the General Assembly o
Maryland:
THE SENATE.
The following are the members elect Of til,
Senate
.iHesany colnty-Dr. Charles II. Ohr
Anne Arundel coun,y--Sprigg HARDWOOD.
Baltimore city--1st dist, Kobi Turner
.l.'s ., I'd dist. Jos. G. Whitney
'' :" Sd dist, Geo. G.. Mauud
Baltimore cnanfy Edward =. Philrot.
C.,lf,h county -Richarsl @ IIhckall
Caroline co,,,fy- Curtis DaYis 'o', good
Cu,aya county .lausls L. li.lngslca
Cecil county Jaceh TPmc n.,,is +. o.
Charles co"nty--rJohs " Jeptips
Dorehe.t,r county -Willism Holland.
Frederick coaaty-Charles +. Trail
Hartford county--Wm. d. Stephensoa.
Lio,rard connty--Lit.ltton Maclin.
Ken county--Daniei Jones' q -s5-
Montgomery eouniy-Thonas b. Lansdale,
Prince Georges copry-Dani.. Clark.
Queer Anwe's ena,sty-James I. Esrlic.
- !Sbnsrset conniy-Ierin L Waters. :
q ~ g&ary's countg--Chap.aea Billingslcy.
= T.aibot cou,syl--James NJ. ,McNeaf., ~
Washington county-Elias Davis. ~,
Worcester county-J. T. B. McMastcr.
TpoA the meeting of the Senate, the Sem
atofs arc TO- draw hts fer tho term of two or
four years, sass fes ,dirca s. 1
Ia a House OF pEExGr5Es. m3ai j
s2itlfgaay co,af9-.sam'l T.. Smith, Henry
Brown, s. w. Wardwcll, Michac, Sherry and
Matthias G.. Dean.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17

Majority for Lincoln on home vote ......s, s36
I" - 50 soldiers vote ... 3. 65S
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17

| s2itltgaay eo,mtg-.ssam'I T.. Smith, Henry
Brown, s. w. Wardwcll, Michael Sherry and
Matthias c. Dean.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
Uos. THOMAS SWAMI. Governor

The 1st District is Democratic gain-
Hon. Jno. A. }. Cresswell the Union Candi-
date being defeated. ....r ...f
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17

80 IA ISF AZ
Enion nsiority in the Senate. 81
- q" IL. e Il. 90.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1864-11-17
The following is the result in the scvcl

Llnc0!hs majOrIIy...,...... 0, SO
..s.' sDLDIER's VOTE.