American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-10-19
NUMBER A

him to do so, he was ready to fight in her
service, is an active and paying McClell-
ante.
V. Henry GrianeH who has been
quoted without contradiction in the Rich
mond journals, as heart and soul with the
slaveholding Rebels, is an active and
prominent supporter of Mcclellan.
VI Gen. Robert Patterson, who, in
fragrant defiance ofhis orders, turned his
army away from fighting or holding 10.
Johnston's Rebel force in the Shenondoah
near Winchester, marching it back to-
ward Maryland and so allowing Johnston
to hurry his troops to join Beauregard at
Manassas, and thus defeat the Union army
at Bull Run, is Jealous supporter of
Mcclellan.
VII. Gen. Fit John Porter, who was
Gen. Patterson's chief of Staff, and who
hassince been found guilty by a Court Mar
tal of treasonable neglect of orders and
refusal to fight at the second battle of Bull
Run, whereby Gen. Pope. was defeated,
and who was therefore cashiered from the
army, is thick and thin supporter of
Mcclellan.
VIII. George W. Wood,eard, who de-
clared while secession was in progress,
that he wanted any line of separation OF
the States to run North of his State
(Pennsylvania) and who last year pro-
nounced filling the Union armies by
draft unconstitutional, is jealous parti-
san Of MoClellon's election.
TX. Horatio Seymour, who in 1861
proposed to a friend that the State of New
York should adopt the Montgomery Con-
stitution and so join the Southern Con-
federacy, is stumping our State for Nc
Clellan
X Rodman H. Price, Ex-Governor of
New Jersey, who wrote public letter to
NJ. w. Burnett, of Newark, urging that
New Jersey should secede from the Union
and join the Southern Confederacy, il
stumping day and night for Mcclellan.
XI. Q. Godfrey Gmther; Mayor of
this City, has vetoed the Common Coun-
ellis recent resolve to illuminate our City
on account of the great Union victories,
in amessage surcharged with Copperhead
malignity aud thinly disguised sympathy
for the rebel cause. He presided at the
great Mcclellan Ratification in Union
Square.
XII. Thousands Of open, active rebels,
many of whom Rave served in the Rebel
armies, are now at home in Kentucky or
Missouri, under the folds of the Union
flag. Every one Of these, while still
Rebel, will vote (if permitted) for Nc
Clellan; while every one who has got his
''rights," and wants the Union to triumph
over the Rebellion, is for Lincoln and
Johnston. And so with the thousands of
Southern refugees and fugitives in this
and other Northern cities.
Fellow citizens we speak what we do
know, and what you also may knowif you
will drop into any place of popular resort
and sitquietly till yon hear one whose
talk betrays his sympathy with the Reb-
els and his hope and trust that they may
yet triumph, and you will soon hear him
blowing for Mcclellan and cursing the
President for not keeping him longer at
the head of the Union forces We can
hardly forgive him for keeping the Great
Unready there so long.) And wherever,
from Lapland to Australia, you find a
man who wishes success TO the Slavehold-
er's Rebellion, there you have man who
tayors the election of George B. McClell-
an.
IF yon like that company, go in ! The
Union cause can do without you.-N Z,
Tribune.