davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
REgARKABIE CuRE OF DISCHARGES FROM TIL
49, HLaEAGEn EALA. AAl LOSS or IN-LL

REMARKABLE CURE OF DISCHARGES FROM THE
EAR, DISEASED EYES, AND LOSS OF INTEL
LECT.
PnILApEGpuA, Sep embeT 7, lsgi.-T, Henry Marvie,
Jefferson street tueBr Mr.. BrpwnhOdts coal yNd), Ge
mnntoW n do certify that my Joshua took BRAN teyer
and catarh the breast which len Lin with discharges
nom the ear diseased eyes The discharges never
ccatCd Ills ears became quite large and unnatural,
covered with scao The pillows haa TO be changed during
ne night saturated they with the discharges II
would impossible TO describe the condition Of his eyes,
NV family physician said he would so blind. His intellect
also became impaired that he cared not TO be, play
with children, He took notice Of anything around him.
None but the parent tell what suerny8 were 10
look ON clild in this condition.
Most pTOyidentlaly, about one year ago, saw Mrs.
II. C.. Browns "henphyses Discovery advertised in
the LedgeF 1 went 10 the ONCE 40 Arch street. and
procured The medicine. My wife applied II faithfully and
persryerlpgly. The medicine worked slowly at the
begunng but still perseyeed, ana the result s that
our SON Is entirely cured Of his diseases Ills intellect
seems 10 have awakened out Of the sleep OF death Hes
considered now bright and intelligent boy. The dts
charges from hs have entirely ceased and his
have become email and natural His eyes are clear and
strong. My wife Hndmysolt are well satisfied with the
great ruTe performed on child by Mrs G. Browns
Metaphy Discovery and most heartily commend 1t to
Mrs. NJ q, Browns Celebrated Poor Richards Eye
Water 81 per boe small size 20 cents. scalp EenOYa-
tor, " per LOtue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
USE HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU

In an Diseases Of the Urinary Organs whether existing
"AaIs" or "Pemdle" from phatevsr cause originating,
end no matter Of how long standing It is pleasant in
taste and odor. "IansdGte" in action, and more
ghenng than any Of B0rtOr Iron
Hoas, procure hs Remedy a. Oneei
Tho reader be that however sllght may be
the attack Of the above diseases ia certain to AFFECT Ais
bodily HeaRA, Mental PeWtr, Haypiss,, aaG Ais Pot
Eyiiy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.

PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.
WE MAKE NO SECRET OF INGREDIENTS.
HELhBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT DUCHU
Is composed OF BuedW, Ca5eSs and JPer Berries. ss-
Iscod with great care and prepared In vacuO by H. T..
HoLMBOLD, Druggist and Chemist Of sixteen years eE
Pehenoo in ithO city of Phnadopha and now prescribed
by the most eminent Of the faculty and have been ad
mtOd to in the United States Army and are also In
general In State Hospitals and public Sanitary
InsututiOHS throughout tho land Medicines delivered
to any address accompanied BY explicit directions. Direct
IettSntO
HELNBoLD's Drug and Chemical warehouse,
No. 594 broadway. New York,
Or HELABoLD's Medical Depot,
No. IOfs. Tenth street, Philadelphia.
Beware Of sOuntertsitI. Ask for HELMBoLD's, and
take no OthSF.
once open nom O'Clock A. MbsP.M
s0'd by DpgTisM UWynAWN PIttuiAtsm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
HELMBoLp,s REMEDIES.
.ELNIBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUOHU

For Non Retention or Iuoorunsnse Of Urine, Iuation,
Inflammation or liberation Of ne bladder or Kidneys,
Dp,s,0 Of hc Pyo,irae 0taHd,, Stone IN nc Biadier,
Cahnna Grare or Brict -dni DIs'R, and all Diseases
oftsa Bladder, Kidneys. snd DfoI,,eN swsnngs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

"A young Frenchman bet ten francs that he
could swallow live fsh. The Gsh stack in his
throat could not be extrRcted, and so the young
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
snecIe for Europe.

NEW YORK, November I2.--The steamers Oitg
Of Manchester and Gernania sailed to-day Al
noon, taking 81, 100000 IN specie for Europe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
JOHN DELEY,

The Celebrated Poor Richards Eye water, 81 sma
"l'' % 'sh"' No. 40 ARCH Street
Scalp RenOvatoF, 81. ..-. -, a.,
tslQ-TB-9m ho'AV AVN S1VV"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

How Our Fuel is Procured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
GRAND EXCURSION TO THE
COLLIERIES.

DESCENT INTO THE MINES
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
HELMBOLD'S
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
MlPRoYED ROBE Wash

HnR0YED ROBE Wash
WIN radically tAterronals from the system Diseases o.
ndUrlnary organs Nrifng from Habits Of Dissipation, at
or orerpore completely supersedng those unpleasant aad
Dangerous remedies, cOpsira and Aerewy in Al these
diseases.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

a REMARKABlE CURE OF BLIhDNEss.
CARIsTOGA, q W. July %, ls6i-Mrs. NJ g.. BROWN =
Dear Madam II have been quite blind In right eye for
seven years. l have been 20 several doctors, whom
heard could my eyesght but they never done me
any good. spent large sums Of money ia travelling 70
where heard there doctors who could benent me
hut none OF n could do any good. thought my
ease hopeless until told by friend yQu could relieve me
sent by friend and procured your "Metaphyslch Dis
soyeryS and n twenty hours after the nTt treat
ment could quite distinctly. an very thankful lOi
my dehV@ance.
~ remain yours truly, .- ,,,.....-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
THE sAMARlTAN's CURE


C,ECRET DISEASES SECRET DISEASES!
sAMARiIANS Girrl
TIM most CERIAlS Cur. LyEE USED.
'GuE6RRHdGh, GLeEr, STRUCTURES, &c.
Contains NO ~ ninIra no n.sen, ,,,i,, no Mercury
Cures in from two to four days aud recent cases IN
"weuIy -four houTs. Prepared ny graduate Of the Unl-
and Chemists OF tae present cay.
20 iNro.gEFi NO IEoIGLl, 80 cgASGE VIA. waATEyERi
have been purged with BaIsom Copaya or Mercury, at
0''' ~ '' sAMARrrAEs GIFT.
Sent by man IN plain envelope,
Price male packages, 81 Females, 81
BLooDl pLooDu mooDul BLooDul
scRoruLA, ULCERS, SORTS, SPOTS, LETTERS.
SYPHILIS OR vEyEeGAL DISEASES, &c, sc.
sAMAIurANs
ROOT AND HERE JClCEs
Is ogtgsy M Ne gpGle as ~ Sn9s'Hys S cure, s.A,A
mT1N's ROOF AND HERs juice, is the most potent,
certain, and snccua remedy ever prescribed reaches
ma the cure is hooush Ind pfTmane1t Take then q
IN your pOstcnty that or which you may repent In amer
''"''' DO NOT DESPAIR!
m gE9 @ % ySg %4S anS 'S % ~ m esSs S syey
ycstte Of impurities from the system, as well as all the
bad effects oi mercury
In NAM aGeoops with which numbers Of Females
! suffer, tie ROOT AND HEkB JUICES are most happily
adapted in ceralod Uterus in Leueorghas IN bearing
S,nt by EXPRESS Price 81 bottle or bottles for 50.
SANARlTAN'S WASH
IL In cases of syphilis used In connection with the Root
and Iler b juices Full dirrrillua lTl. 20 gCuta.
Tie encncy e these ir. Aukr nrkuuv cd by
physicians and Iat'nis Ih.y orr us'd IN the United United
States iIpsprat, thus resplg n,alu " many " our
! brave soldiers.
| from the BaliuO O. "Suu3--
| WHAT THE SURGEONS SAY OF THE
| SAMARITAN kEMEUlFS:-i
! "rosT lIosIITAL FORT MARsitALL,l
| baltimore Md, February 20, lS6t, I
~ have great satisfaction stating that have used
THE Samaritan RENEE les fr Nsuereal Dlstase In iG
most customary fornsi mat have used them win gds-
| mCut discretion, and properly, ana have found them
| respond TO my anC patlJns promptly and enectualy.
knowing their COmpOstou,1 have the fullest hdence
n their efficacy and Gar my of them extends,
| recommend ulem strongly. - - -
Assistant Surgeon 9th Now York Vols"
let Il be understood that these remedies recOni
euded, aud Will positively the diseases for which
| they are offered .
| No. 2E EIGHTH Street.
DESMOND n 90,
1912 wg-Gm No. gl5 RACE street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

WN upon Diamonds, Watches Jeweify Plate,
n A Clothing. &C, at s,o,s
IN n FeTABII8HED LOAN OFFICE
Carnef OF TIIIRD and aAsKlLL Streets,
Below Lombard. ...,, ,,.,.
.E.B,-BLAMoSDs. WATchEs' JEWELhi' SuSS
EEliGRKkBLY LOW PRIe6s. ES-on
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
HBLMBOLD'S

IT II y W II = y = =
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU,
In affections peculiar to "FENALEs' Is uuequaed by any
other preparation, in Chorosio Retention, Irregu-
uaton,i Uleerated, or sohHous State Of the Uterus
Leuchouhoa Rrd All complaints incident to the sex,
whether arising from habto OF dissipation, iuprpdenelos
or IN the decline or change oflfc,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
REBEL PRISONERS OF WAR
The Rebel Commissioners Negotiate
for Blankets.

Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, November l2.-Judge Ould,
Rebel Commissioner Of Prisoners with the assent
Of the Rebel Secretary of War, has asked per-
mission Of General Grant to have thirty thousand
pairs Of blankets purchased in New York, for the
Rebel prisoners in our hands. He also asks per-
mission of this Government to pay for them with
a cargo Of cotton, to be shipped from Wilmington.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

pR. J. S. ROSES GOLDEN PILLS.
Up to this teri females have been humbuggod by
Poss9nts, Abdominal Suppot'r', &C. for tho cure of
Failing Of tho Womb and general dtbi ty, which
only prove palliative If not injurious. None Of Dr.
Roses pHoEts have recn usi such Go8uriities They
rely his Guoen iills, and thereby oh ain perfect
by the use Of only "a few boxes. For these
plants one box is worth huud ed AbdDmiu Importers
price, 90 cents per box Sole Ag MS, DlOTr 90 No.
2o2 N. SECOND Street. l0-l-tuths3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
NJ CLELLAN's RESIGNATION

Etc, Etc. Etc, Etc, Etc, Eto., Ete
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
]. G. FRYER,
PROPOSALS.

Ne. 1i3 cHEsNUT STREET
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12

Who Will be Chief Justice ?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
Accident to the Assistant Secretary
Of State.

LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
Speech Of ". G. BrOWnl0W.

Speech Of ". G. BrOWnl0W,
Delirercd at the Kent County Fair, in Grand
Rapids. Nirhjgan, 18th October, in tie pres
eacs Of 10000 persons.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:-Alhough !
have travelled good deal at the North in
years gone by, and although l know much
Of the Northern character and customs, it
was not until the week before last, when |
attended your Annual State Fair, in Detroit,
that / ever looked out upon any portion Of
your territory. or any considerable number
of the inhabitants Of Michigan. North and
South, among persons unacquainted with
your State, very high estimate is not
placed upon the State Of Michigan. How
it is and why it Is | know not but | have
never been more agrecabIy disappointed in
my life. than since my visit to Michigan,
and my mixing with the people Of your
young, but great and growing State. You
have a truly great and glorious Statc-yOu
can boast oftiily-siX thousand square miles Of
territory-of your fine lake and river nav
igation-of your great and increasing rail
road fac.lities-and Of having more than
dopbIeI your nopu]ation. Is we'll as your
agricultural ,ro,Incfs in tbe last ten wears.
Nay, you can boast Of your nine millions
Of bushels Of wheat per annm-yow
twelve millions Of bushels Of corn-your
five millions and = half Of. potatoes-yopr
sivta,n millions Of bounds Of butter and
,l...s. ,.,rr f,,,r millions of ,-ooI--,-o1I,.
,,.... ,;:r:.,. If ,,. ,-,,,.. millions of TONS
~ -,-o,,r. millions Of sheen swine cat
to horses oxan mules &c In = word
-. ,.,., ,.....,,.,.,, =, +h;s ,-or,r do,- Of
,..,...,,,- f,,,.,.i.r, ,,r,oftl,ot ,our dos+;p,-
II 49,. ,,.o,-iIanco Of God is 70 become that
~ ,rr,., ond ,,Iorions naonIe
Wv '''' ,''S ne ''''-'7
mary 'l'''.' NJ ~ ii'''''' 0"' 40
ii''' ,'' s'S'' '''',e d. '''''' ~ ','''''i
wear p'' "i'' i'.'' ii VI ''0'''' ''i'' ''''''
i"''' ,'''S' Wv - 'o','..'7 '1.'','' ~ n
I0"i'' '''' ''''.' 0'o"' ,''>9' 0''' 80 -
pear ZIG -,-'eSN - ''o' l'''' ->''''' l'l -
neau'I' Li-''tS''''i anu "Pl''""Se'I l'"'
II aHofoS me pleasure 70 announce 10 you
that however i'''1 !""' greatness mas 0eeN
appreciated heretofore. YOU" S'd'"'lJ SOL
DIERs, by regiments ana ny hfiSades' upon
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06
High Prices Of Negroes.

The rebel papers boast that lot OF 100
negroes sold in Macon, Geo, at s., 600 each,
and choice ones for more The rebel papers
say it is proof that the people Of the South
have no fears Of being subjugated by Lin
coin. They have neglected to tell whs,
kind of money was paid Confederate and
that $1,000 amounts TO $500.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-06

Ia sol rel
49, f Ut : +Los4,-lo Wa IT, ! rboro :
~ ,,o;,,+ t,,,,s n,.do, ..,5 wifi,
.-,,,.7, ~.,t-.-,7,. ;,.,,,t,,, .,ts,,-F.,
= t,e,.,aI ,ob,I,;oo ood - c.riI+,. or;o,;pa-
ta,., ,r;t1, ,,o,os o4
~. .,..-, ,. o1o.,
g ,,,,,. -,-1l.ou =, l., bo,.,.,,,. s+,.;.I-o,
-, oooo,,,+ % nv ,oo,,,i,,. ,,rof,n;+,- ood
,,.l,l 4,,,,,, 80. :; 1i,st 81 NV 90
,-o,;+,- Wa, sla,,, e,,,5 ,,,odos+,- won
+b1- Of so,ro mana dol;co+a srb;oc+ tbesa
,I,;eor, ,,-;+I, a., ,.,1,1I;o, od,-ooo+
+io a,,,.o +,.,oso,, ,,,d ,,.;41 4ho I;o,, hand
u Ill II. >, .,4 1,,-,I
,,o, l., no+ $40 -. +ho,- soor Nv o,,oIoo,-
70 +bc.o f,,It. finders : tbo+ howe soon tLn
a1o,I,an4 and a.. h., not T. :. o1oro
tI,.or,,I. tLo ,oono,- 81 Goa +b.4 On, olive
Jo,- ,l 100 Ill a., .1,,,,,,,a,- -
tbo riIIsins rLo l,ont mo IN closo corfne-
,,on+ g.. H., d,.oadf,,1 int. ,,,o,4bs
rA,,,I,r,a and o,;a. ~ ,,i,.o' = 70 H.
W 'oo,,,,4I-1-,,,o,, :, ,,Iia.4
OF great feoeIIIon-a terrible revolution
the most fearful revolution, the most WICK
cd, the most un-caIcd Tor rebellion the
world has ever known, since the time OF It's
creation; and the historian never dId, ana
never VIII record, III I'll time TO come such
a rebeIIlon-a rebellion forced upon the
country by the WefSt SET OF men mat ever
GOD permitted to breathe the vital ar OF
this country. know the men VINO lhau@-
urated TINS rebellion at the South, ana
have no hesitancy IN saying th"' III point
OF moral worth, they ire INFERIOR 70 an
equal number OF men III the pehitehualy
OF Michigan would 90 Iuither' li'dicS
and gentlemen, II We're not affald OF
drawing down upon my head, from these
clerGymen who surround me, IheoioGicH
controversy-I would say there are better
men IN hell than the leaders OF TINS feDei-
hon. Cries OF mat 5 fue,J lkno" them,
Sentemen-I know them almost OF them
personally, and the rest from character-l
have fought them Tor quarter OF cen
ga -. .....,.;...:., - -. r,J,,oI
once Jhe organization Oh inc + tdViI
Government. now more than sevonty-five
years ago c1srn attempts have been made
to resist it's authority. The first was in
1872, a conspiracy Of the officers Of the
Federal army to consolidate the thirteen
States INTO one, and confer the supreme
power upon General WAsHNGToy. The
second was in 17S7, called the Shay IN
surrection, in Massachusetts. The third
was in 1884 called the "Whisky InsuITsc-
ton, in Pennsylvania This was put
down by General LEE sent out by General
WASHINGTON. 1t is remarkable that the
son Of that same General LEE now heads Il
whisky rebellion in the South The fourth
was in 1911. by the Hartford Convention.
rr-I !
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-22
Resolutions Supporting the Government.

On Tuesday the 9th day of January, lSe2i the
following resolutions, introduced in the Senate by
DR.. Arendell, and in the House ofCommons by DR..
Grissom, passed these bodies by large majority:
"WHEREAs, Various slanderous reports have
been circulated both in the State and out of it. re-
fecting on the loyalty of the members of this Leg
isature and the people of the State and ascriblng
to them hostility to the Confederate government
and desire to reconstruct the Union therefore
be it unanimously
ReSolped That'as the representatives of the peo-
ple and in our own behalf as individual citizens of
the State we protest against and denounce these
accusations entirely false in letter and in spirit
calculated to misrepresent the sentiments of
those who have never faltered in the support of all
constitutional measures for the prosecution of the
war, and as tending to produce jealousies and
heart-burnings among q people who have sealed
their devotion to the cause of Southern Independ-
ence with their blood, upon the proudest battle
fields of this revolution. That the charge, of a
desire on the part of this Legislature or any por-
ton of it. to conflict with the Confederate govern
ment or to embarrass the Presidentin the pIosecu-
ton of the war, is grossly untrue, illiberal and
slanderous. That we hereby pledge ourselves most
heartily and emphatcaly to the most vigorous con-
stitutional war policy, promising in the name of
North Carolina, the most liberal contribution Of
men and money to the support ofit and protesting
against any settlement OF the struggle which does
not secure the independence of the Confederate
States of America"
These resolutions were opposed and uoted
against in the Senate by Mr.. Carraway of Martin,
Mr.. Copeland of Northampton, Mr.. Drake of War
rem, Mr.. Mdrrill of Onslow, Mr.. White of CASTOR,
and Mr.. Young of Mecklenburg; and in the House
by Mr.. Brown, of Mecklenburg, Mr.. Cobb of Edge,
combe, Mr.. Costner of Lincoln, Mr.. Crawford of
Wayne, Mr.. Gillian of Rockingham, Mr.. Hodges
of Duplin, Mr.. Lemmonds of Union, Mr.. Love of
Haywood, and Mr.. Rives of Wayne. For proof of
this see Senate and House proceedings of that day
in the Journals of the two houses.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-22
The Reign Of Terror.

We learn from friend in Madison County that
the Vance Destructves are resortng to every means
in their power to ntimidate the people and prevent
them from voting. Aged gray haired men are being
arrested and sent off to Asheve on false charges,
and it is threatened that details of armed men Will
be placed at the different balotboxes on the day OF
election to oyerawe the people and prevent them
from voting against Vance Our correspondent
adds, "God knows what we mountain people are
going to do Gov. Vance cares nothing about US.
All he wants is our votes. But tell you, Sir, in
candor be not concerned, you will get the votes
here" Prosecutions and threats will only serve to
rouse the mountain people to the assertion OF their
rights. They will vote at all hazards.
Another friend writes US as follows: GA man
applied to an enrolling officer in Surry for detail
The officer asked him who he was going to vote for
for Governor. He said, Holden. "You can get no
detail here" was the reply. "Very we'll, said the
man, 81 will vote as 1 please or die" We have
proof that enrolling officers and County examining
boards are'constantly engagedin using their infu
ence against the freedom of suffrage Special favors
are granted to Vance Destructives while Conserva-
tiyes after the sratest sect are insulted and even
their just rights denied them.
1t is known that at the Congressional. election
last November, in the County of Bertie band of
armed Georgia troops broke up the election in Wind
Sor, and attempted at the point Of the bayonet to
prescribe test oath to the people The Legislature
assembled soon afterwards, but Gov. Vance made
no alusion to this outrage in his message These
troops were allowed to remain, and if their officers
ever censured for this outrage the fact is not
known.
The right of suffrage is every thing to free peo-
pie 1t is the fountain of all popular government.
If the people are not to be allowed quietly and with
out threats or molestation to vote for the men of
their choice, then their liberties are gone, and we
have over US already an imperial despotism. A
true patriot occupying Gov. Vance's place, would
be startled by the slightest attempt to control the
ballot,box by undue means, and would take prompt
steps to protect the people in their right to vote;
and high toned, honorable gentleman would scorn
to obtain power by even one vote secured by coer-
cion or threats All we ask is tina. the people and
the soldiers may be allowed to vote they please.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-22

SLANDERING TUE DEAD.-We have just been told
by wounded soldier of Stuarts brigade, that Gov.
Vance, in his speech before Daniels brigade in Vir
gnia, congratulated the soldiers that all the refuse
or trashy portion of the army had died of various
diseasAor been killed. and that those who had been
left were hardy veterans who could stand almost
anything. This was all he said about the dead
He bestowed no praise upon them. The soldier
from whom we get this information is young man
of excellent character. He also said, Boys, just
whip the starch out Of Grants shirt and PIl then
send you all a bottle Of whiskey, and know you
won't be mad to see that" Most cheering and con-
solng language to address to soldiers on the eve of
hattle
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-07-22
Stokes AND FOasYrH.-Extract from letter from

Stokes AND FoRsYTH.-Extract from letter from
a weIliufOrmed friend, dated Salem, July 13, 1864:
''All is right here. Gov Vance spoke here last
Friday but lost cotes. You have been gaining ever
since. Joshua Boner, Esq, candidate for the Sen
ate, is out for you in decided manner The Con-
servatiVe candidates for the Commons Col Wheeler
and Maj Stipe are strong advocates of your elec.
tion. They will be elected by three to one over
their Destructive competitors Cole and Hester,
who are hot Vance men. DR.. Kerner has with
drawn.
Gov. Vance spoke m Stokes yesterday, but
hear that he is desponding and that you will carry
that County" e.
We take pleasure in adding that Col. Joe Mas
ten, Jesse A. Waugh, Wesley Allspaugh of the Sen
tinel and Bill Reed of Forsyth for Gov. Vance.
He is good enough Destructive for them. They
want the war to go on, but they are not going TO
fight in it They "stand afar off" and admire and
encourage it They may 60 during the seventh
year of the war, but that is doubtful. At present
they are going for Vance, and all their large in7u-
ence will 60 in that direction. 1t is tange that
Gov. Vance should despond when such men, as
Wesley Allspaugh and Bill Reed fling his banner
to the breeze and pledge him their support.