davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-16

Ofe may be made for one more articles, at the option
Of the bidder, and In more than article s
alned In this offer the Chisf Of the Bureau will have tho
right to accept one or OF tho articles contained IN
such Oher and roect the remainder Tao price nasf %
Vorm, and Q1trs must enbrare al Of any Or hs2Ts
GfticiCs dcitref abie al aiifhe stations.
For the description OF articles Ia the above list pidaes
are referred 10 the samples a. the said Navy YARDS anu
the advertisement OF this Bureau, dated July > i1ess
and for Information 20 The laws and reeuiaore ~
pamphlet form, regarding contracts 10 ne om1ts ~ -
several conmandants at Navy Yards and Navy
The Department reserves the right 20 reect ~ tei
sAl not cin slider ed advantageous % the
Hank forms u propoSals may q - stts II sit4Iel.
ZION 10 He Nary dgeas 81 hosoH, AeS lqfA' sf
pAid, and " iAs bufeea,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-16
PROPOSALS. FOR STRAW FOR HosPI.

PIiII ApELPHiA, September 10. l8G4.
stRed Proposals vii be rtceyed At the office ua-
deriRned, No. ll3 GlkARD Sreet, undl Of TUES
DAY 2nh instant for furnishing the Uned states for
six nths, cling october l. 1854 all the Straw
iequh ed the various Hospitals, barracks
Other pubic buudrgs camps wthin the .ni's OF the
Military Lktrct ffntddelpia Including Chester Ches-
nut Htl Germantown, NicetpWn, Hsndin. ton Spring
MN, fur NIiu, Whue Hall, aud beverly we'd as any
Others hHt may Ice estdhi shed withnthat Il ne.
Pc posa state the prices separa'ey for rye and
wheut iu tuLdUs auC baes mist Include the
deliver who're uIdrItd.
No proI ais no Doe eiycd p-nn sriy nRed IN
unun blanks N hlch he had at this Ofica aud must
De guaranteed by peTboLB nUwu ibis office re-
spSnslt e..
The luittd states tie rl.ht all
dgCmt q lngoInpafINle with ~ Interests
BY orooI Il Go oucl eN. J. Perry, Quartermasters
utpETtmuHt L, S. A.
ALBERT : AsHMEAD,
g-lilt Captain, A. q. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-16
ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MU-
NICIpAI TAXATION


But aside rom all the advantages have enumerated,
special Act Of Congress Grcnp Rb0HiS and Treasury
notes yrcm iocoi ar1ioH. on the average this oNemP
ton Is crth about two FOR cert per anuum according
the rate taxation In various parts OF the country
II "a believed that securities oder great induce
monts TO lenders those issued by tho Government In
all other forms OF hdcbtedness. the faith or ability Of
private parties stock companies or separate conmuni-
tics, only, s pledged for payment while the whole pro-
perry OF the country Ia held to the discharge Of all
the obligations Ol tho United states.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-16

4 1 Q a X Il NJ a 7 r X OFFIUE,
w PHILADELPHIA, PA, September Is, 1854.
sealed Proposals. will be received at this ofico und
u1sdaJ ~ ocock M september Goth, 1854 fos immS-
diate delivery VI the following described stoves =
lN-In 'pXii IA dgf as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-16
SPIRIT OF rue NEW YORK PRESS

An hrmistic' what 70 StgulHcs-New
and nnDg"rnuS Trick 90 Secure a Final
Rebel Triumph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Line oln Taxation.

We clip from one of our exchanges the
following: The poetry is not of the first
order, but the truths are beyond contTs>
dic,ion:
M. PRIsTER Il wish you would make
hote of my state at the present time,
and give it to the public in your paper.
The people wanted change four years
ago, and they got it. Then could sup
port famiy-now l can't. Then I had
comparatively no taxes TO ray-now
must pay
Taxes on my bread, taxes on my butter,
Taxes on my salt, taxes on my supper;
- Taxes on my tea, taxes on my coffee,
Taxes on molasses, taxes on my barley;
Taxes OF my pepper, taxes on my spice,
Taxes on my chocolate, taxes Oh my rice;
Taxes on my tobacco, taxes on my snuff,
Taxes on cigars, if | would take puff;
Taxes upon cheese, taxes upon fish,
Taxes upon mutton if take a savory dish;
Taxes upon beef, taxes upon veal,
Taxes upon pork enough to make it squeal;
Tax upon my coat. taxes upon my pants,
Tax upon my drawers, all paid in advance;
Tax upon my shirt, tax upon my shoes,
Tax upon my boots, tax upon my hose;
Tax upon my hat, tax upon my bittcFs,
Tax upon my knife and tax upon my scissors
Tax upon my shaving brush, tax upon my
razor,
Tax upon my soap, and tax on what pay sir;
Taxes on my medicine, taxed if sick or well
Taxed on all have to buy, taxed on all sell
Taxed for my children, taxed for my wife,
Taxed am for every means of life;
Taxed neither at work or unemployed,
Taxed for a stamp. ora receipt is void;
Stamped and taxed, and taxed and stamped.
Screwed ard twisted. secured and clamped;
Conscripted, and taxed the bounty to pay,
Taxed with ifeif go and taxed if stay;
oh God Of our fathers, pray grant Us release,
From this Lincoln war, and restore US to
peace;
Restore us the old time-1hy powerful hand
Can alone save US from the corrupt shoddy
band,
Who tread down the poor while loyalty cry,
Leave widows and orphans to suffer and die:
Destroy this fair land, its Union to sever,
And make slaves of us whites to raise up the
Niger,
A WORKISc NAN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Double Touguad Politicians.

Senator Wade denognced Lincoln as an
usurper and accused BIN Of trau'piDg on
the constitution.
Winter Davis signed his name to long
letter part Of which he wrote decIariro
that Lincoln was worthy Of Impeachment
Horace Greeley has repeatedly sail, in
public or private, thac Lincoln was a
irickster, incai able Of comprchending the
duties Of his position
Henry J. Raymond seriously proposed.
in bis paner TIE Times, to supercede
Lincoln, on account Of his insuificiency.
and appoin, George Law Dictator
John G. Fremont asserts that Lincoln
is a failure, financially, miitarily and So
cially, and that the country will be ruined
if Lincoln be reelected.
John Cochrano has endorsed all these
assertions Of Fremont, and presided over a
convention called to oppose Lincoln
William c. Bryant has ridicuIed Lincoln
in The Eyening Post, and predicted that
the democrats can easily beat so iucompe-
tent a candidate.
ThuIlow Weed has renoupced Lincoln
in published letters, Cd the ground that
Lincoln is controlled BY fanatic-
Poor ForHey has s,a'pa in his organ
TIE Ha>hirgt2m Ihronirlc. hat II ~ou,d
h~ h-t,er so na,e L5ar,.n ..-;ea ,.,f w. -. r.,
cou,II, 0eetfuAe.
Congressman Blow. Of Missouri. >ays
that Lincoln has sacrlticeu HE coun.Iy m
order 10 secure his denomination. aud
that lie is without back bone o. ability.
Chase has opposed, abused and >reered
| al Lincoln III every possible way. exoress
ing the utmost contempt for him.
Senator Pomeroy issued circular
which argued that the reelection of Lin,
coin would annihiIa,e democratic institu>
tons.
Governor Andrew, of Massachusetts,
refused to GO into the Baltimore copven
! ton, because he would not be particeps
Grim inis in Lncoln's nomination.
Opdyke, Dudley Field and host Of
other small-fry republicans, have been
privately working against Lincoln in every
way.
Yet all persons now pretend to support
Lincoln for the Presidency, and have the
impudence, in the face of their own words,
20 ask the American people to support
him.
Secretary Stanton wrote letters to Gen.
Mcclellan. assuring him tina, be appreci-
ated bis great gensralship and was his firm
friend
Senator Wade proposed and carried a
vote OF thanks in Congress to General
Mcclellan
Senator Wilson made long speeches
eulogi2'ug Mcclellan a. the creates. gen
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

Much as patriotic men may desire to
believe n the greatness Of the victory late
ly won by Sheridan, they cannot, when
they anaiyZe the accounts which have
reached US. trom the letters of CORES
pondents who were upon the field we get
full details of the battle, and although we
learn that The action WAS CALAMITY fought
and dearly won, it is still far from being
what is represented TO have been bv the
" ashington authorities.
In trief, this IS the battle Of Cedar
Creek IN the 19,h the rebels surprised
our army and drove Ii back, despite the
most heroic resistance, with heavy loss IN
gus aud men. About T. N. our lines
were reduced TO order, and the rebels in
turn were charged and forced back until
night, when our troops went INTO camp at
the very spot they were driven from IN the
morning. Ihey are az that same place
yt ii the enemy vas so badly defeated,
why do our troops remain in camp? VIII,
have they nol followed the routed rebel
column?
Again, we lost "a cannon IN the morn
ing, and in the afternoon recaptured the
same pieces, and yet the Washington au
thorities have the sublime Impotence to
add these canEOn to the others cap
tured, Ii order 70 swell the aggregate tax
en- from the enemy. The telegraph from
= ashington says that the loss Of the reb
els is 10 600, and ours 5000, and vet the
New York spondeGce says tina, our
loss IL men IS greater than that Of the reb
els. We are also told that the rebels con
cealad their losses by CARVING their dead
from the field. How absurd What ar
my ever carried its dead from the field !?
And furthermore, how could an army so
badly routed rs EaIly's stop to carr off
its dead
We are compelled to the conclusion
that Sheridan WAS surprised and driven
back. after which be, 10 turn, drove the
enemy, and recovered the ground lost.
lie simply repused an attack, aid to this
extent was victorious. In all other res
poets, We are forced TO the conclusion that
the vast results obtained BY this victory,
as represented over the couutry by tele-
graph from Washington, are nothing more
than one of Secretary Stanton's e,ec-
pioneering bulletins
We caution our readers to beware du-
ring the next five days of telegraph reports
OF great battles aud victories T1e Lin
coin administration controls the telegraph.
and the Lincoln administration will ten
US BIG LIES in order to deceive people
into voting for the Lincoln Ticket tie
Abolition party is made up Of falsehood
and Abraham Lincoln is the biggest liar
in the puddle his satellites and nleqrdph
operators come next Voters should not
be deceived. We can never have Union
as long as Lincoln is President. Look
out fer bogus victories before election =
But do not bs fooled. The safest way for
every white man is to vote STRAIGHT
DEMOCRATIC TICKET!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
A Soldiers Testimony.

The following IS an extract from letter
froru "SoIdIer Boy whom we have
known since he was twelve Years Old He
was a private u one Of the companies Of
the 14th Wisconsin, under Col Wood,
and was IN the first battle Of Corinth, 10
which his captain was killed. lie is now
field officer, a position he has won by
being true, and faithful, and brave. He
is very Intelligent, and no one knows bet
ter than he, whereof he writes. The ex-
tract is from private letter, and this is
his testimony:
You ask NE whether | am sorry OF
glad that Mcclellan is nominated / am
glad. can see in bis nomination a rift
IN the cloud that envelopes our country,
through which escapes a ray OF hopa for q
speedy restoration OF The Union, and an
end Of This war. If all the voters vote
as shall honest old Abe" will not
know, after election, that he has been a
candidate. Mcclellan will get vote in
The army that will surprise some folks,
who think il is a unit for Lincoln"
If We mistake not. the Soldier Boy :"
above referred to, is one Of the bravest
men in the army, and halls from the vii
age of Mauitowoc. Are we right, Mr.
Racine journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

The AMERICAN FLAG.-We have on
our table accounts of six instances, within
a week, in which the radicals have torn
down the American flag and trampied on
or destroyed il. In each case the flag
was raised bv Mcclellan men, sometimes
by soldiers who had fou yht with him un-
der the starry banner. While the defen-
ders of the old glory we're absent The abo-
huonlsts tore down the emblem of Union
and power. Let it not be so on the 9Th OF
November. Let the defenders of the flag
be on hand to see that the disunonists oil
the north and the secessieniats of the
south are prevented from .rlumphing over
the flag which The Tribune rejoices to call
:" Haunting lie."-Jour. Commerce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Later from the Roanoke.
Halifax. OcI %

Halifax, Oct 20.
\ steamer from Bermuda arrived here
last night, with passengers from the
steamer Roanoke It appears that after
the Roanoke Ief, Havana, her engines
we're stopped to receive passengers APP
preaching in boats, who af,erward proved
TO he coniederates under Captain Braine
and Lieut.. l'aTr OF Chesapeake notoriety.
After the capture Brsine proposed to
Capt. Drew to bond the steamer for $50.
600 in gold, payable at Rermuda, Braiue
was 10 keep the cargo This was Of course
~ef"sed. The Roanoke arrived at Bermu-
da out Of coal. She had a valuable cargo
Of bale tobacco segars, and sugar Brajna
and his associates were ali liberated
Capt Drew and crew left for n. Y. on the
18th
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
entirely tired out.
II. W. HALLECK,
General-in- Chief.
A SPEECH FROM LINCOLN.

SPEECH FROM LINCOLN.
10 Angus, 1862, President Lincol1
made speech to crowd Of callers al the
White House, in which he alluded to the
disputes growing out Of the peninsuIar
campaign. We quote bis words relating
directly 10 Mcclellan:
There has been very widespread at
tempt to have a quarrel between Gen Nc
Cieilan ard the Secretary of War.
Gen. McCtellan's attitude is such that, in
the very selfshness of his nature, he can
lot but wish to be successful, and hope
he will [ know Gen. Mcclellan
wishes to be successful. Gen. Ne
Ciellan is not to blame for asking what he
wanted and needed | believe he
is brave and able man, and stand here,
as justice requires me to do, to take upon
myself uhGt has been charged on the .Secre-
tary Of Var as aoifhhotdany from him.
THANKS OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN AFTER
SOUTH MOUNTAIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT. J
Washington, Sept. Is, 1862 {
Your despatch of today is received
'tt oItSe va aHS! az WIN YOU l'h0 ioh
the rebel army, # possible
A. LINCOLN
70 Maj Gen Geo B. Mcclellan
THANKS OF THE MISUNDERSTANDING AFTER
SOUTH MOUNTAIN AND ANTIErAM.
Washington, Sept. 80, 1862.
Major Genera Mcclellan, Commanding,
DC;
GESERAL:-You, repor. of yesterday
giving the results of the battles of South
Mountain and hntietam has been received
and submitted to the President. They
were net only hard-fought battles, Bat
areI earned end dcci1cd rit0ries.
The va.oT aud eE0urauce of your army
in the several conflicts which terminated
in the expulsion of tire enemy from the
loyal State Of Maryland, ara creditabIe
alike to the troops and to the officers who
commanded them,
4 grateful country, while n burning the
Iamenled deal, will not be unmDdful Of
the honors due to the living.
H. w HALLECK, General-in-Ch
But what vas his reward Read it AS
follows
ORDER REMOVING NC CLELLAN FROM con-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

How NJ cH roR The WAK-How MUcH
Eon 1aF NrcRo In speech at ST Lou
is, oae q. 'ae speaker.. Wu. VI. SPgAoUE,
Esqr ap,y pat lie case:
3alEa. Is we're being built all over the
county !Vr the negro. The negroes were
being iet At tie expense Of the govern
uent IS Tic million. while only some two
hua.led thousand OF these are in the field
--t.e.r .eiatiyes AMI friends drawing their
subsistence from government; We. none of
size "lyr, and nhla.fen of our white SOL
4.e' IA tie army nave been provided for
* - zat.ICal csperfs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
% The Windsor. Canada, pap,

% The Windsor. Canada, papers
published lis, Of letters remaining un-
called for in the post office of that town,
which numbers over eight hundred, near
ly as great as the entire population of the
village. There are amos. altogether let
tiers to skedaddIers from their friends in
the states, chiefly Indiana, Illinois, Wis.
consin and Michigan. This will give some
idea Of the large numbers who have fled
from the conscri;ior.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

SENATOR llARRIs, on MCCLELLAN -
When Mcclellan was removed from the
command by Mr.. Lincoln, Senator Harris
expressed bis grief in clear terms In a
letter which he wrote at the time he sta
ted his feelings thus =
son entering nv class room, on Mon
day morning, and before proceeding with
my lecture, the class called for my opin~
ion as to The removal Of McCia an. |
then said: The removal Of Gen. Mcclellan
has both surprised and grieved me- |
think 1t Is great mistake. regard him
as the aaieat general the war has yet
brought to notice | am no: aware OF
any suhicien; grounds for this step"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

lNDIANA.-If returns show that the re
.puhilcans have carried Indiana, they also
show that the result is due to the most stu
pendous frauds that have ever been perpe
tlated in any election on this continent.
Look at indianapolis, for example. where
the aggregate vote is vastly larger then
the whole population, men. women and
children, Of the town, ard where the re-
publican majority is larger than the returns
will show II to be- in the whole state As
it Is there, SO j. viii be found to BE-, on a
smaller scale, to be sure, in hundreds Of
localities. On An honest vote-with the
: ballot box unstufied-the democrats have
carried the state by not less than twenty
thousand majority. An HONEST VOTE
MUST BE HAD IN NOVEMBER, though it
costs rivers Of blood - Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
H A few dave since six,y white ,

~ few days since sixty white men,
conscripted into "ihe widow makers Z"
army, were marched along the streets of
Cincinnati, guarded by ten swarthy Mig
gers! Says the paper chronicing the
fact "The downcasl looks Of the " bite
men and the leer and swagger Of the negro
soldiers brought tears to the eve. of many
q witness of this elimination Of the LIN
rcls irns.r :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

eral who ever lived. -.
Greeley praised Mcclellan more. enthu-
siasticaly in The Tribune, than be has
praised any other American general w.,
RAYMOND was the constant eul6gist Of
Mcclellan, and went down IN his army .7p
order to write nplimentary 4erers
about him.
Sumner and all other republicans, ill.,
GLIDING Thad. Stevens, voted in congress
to thank Mcclellan for his victories.
William Cullen Bryant penned poeiical
editorials in The Post lauding General
Mcclellan to the very skies.
Seward professed to be a great friend
Of McClelian's, and again and again vol
unteered to do everything in his power to
assist him.
The Blairs in the cabinet were loud in
protesta.ions of devotion to Mcclellan and
confidence ID his talents.
IhurIow Weed could net find words
enough to express his admiration ofMc.
C!ellan's geueralship and Of hispersonai
character.
Senator Morgan, CT New York, was a
Mcclellan man of the most ardent'soT,
and declared that McClellan's removal
was the greatest misfortune Of the war.
Senator Doolittie made speeches for Me-
/ Ciellan, IN and ont Of congress anll AZ
one of the mosr glowing Of McCielI"hs
] advocates.
I Gov rnor Ca.5;G 81 i'rsn~y l,ani- was
, Il 't-'fa! 'nHG. p.rt --i e...1 ri ia'- Fe-
lg"ve ,,'n1 au.rr-i.. aat.'ai--
t.a..u lann -H:- je<,
,u.ruH ,.1 ~, Mcclellan man,
ast det.G..eu NcG.e..aa N tie -eouGre-s
.of,;.,e'o"r>, ., Harrisburg, ai.er his Re
;aoyat = { =
Governor Iao@son fir; appointed NC
Nelau TO command and vas his friend
all the way through until lately. Dehnl
son Is the new Po>tmas'erGene
/ President Lincoln protested the warm
est attachment 10 Mcclellan; called him
< George" aud wrote him letters saying
thal he country owed him q debt Of graf
iituda Which j; would never forget. 1t
won't.
ie, all these persons now eat their own
words and stain their own consciences,
for political reasons, and denounce the
general, whom they once honored, as
failure and a traitor. They also ask the
American people to be equally inconsisten.
and 'rescheroue, Tie people will an
swer them in November N. T Leader.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
Mcclellan's Farewell to his Soldiers

| WISH YOU TO STAND BY BURNSIDE AS
rot HAVE STOOD BY Me-
One OF the most thrilling and impressive
scenes in history was the parting of Me-
Clensa from biz brave troops. HIS noble
words TO them will long be remem bered !:
+" wish Won TO stand By Gen. Burnside as
YOU have stood by me- and all will be we'll.
Gd>d Bye
The following farewell order was read to
the troops composing the Army of the
Potomac, on dress parade:
HgApQ'Rs, ARMY OF THE PoroMAc. I
Camp near Rectorrown. Nov. Tn. 1862.
OMccrS and .-oldiers of'he-A army Of the
Potomac: An order Of the President De
wolves upon Major-Generat Burnside the
command of ibis army. ia parting from
YOU, cannot express the love and graft
Jude bear to you. As an army you have
grown up under snv care. In you have
never found dcubt and GOODNESS. he bat
ties YOU have fought under ny command
viii proudly live in our national history.
! The glory you have ACHE, d-our peril
and taIigue-the graves Of our comla.ies
fallen in battle and By disease the bro
ken forms OF those whom wounds and
sickness have disab!ed-are the strongest
assertions which can exist among men IN
| iteG still by at indissoiuble bond that WE
WILL EVER BE COMRADES IN SUPPORTING
| THE CONSTITUTION OF OUR COUNTRY, AMI
TIE NATIoNALITY OF IT'S PEOPLE.
GEORGE b. MCCLELLAN.
Maior-Gel erai T. 5. Army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
BY order of the Secretary of War.
tSigned) t. ID. TOWNSEND,

Assistant AdJ't Gen
A thousand thanks and "your he>
roism will forever be appreciated" wrote
the President 10 General Mcclellan. -
" on have won not only hard Tough; bat
ties, but well earned and decided victories,
AID grateful countr, viii no: be unmnd
tui Of the honors due YOU" wlo,e the
General in-Chief to General Mcclellan
That grateful country will not show its ap-
probation of the herolsrn and confer tie
honors due and promised Gen Mcclellan,
by eIecrng him 10 he highest Office in its
,,iEt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

No officer WHO has served bis country
in the field since this Iamen'able civil war
broke out, has entitled himself to or =
ceived so many public and official award,
of thanks from those in authority as Gen.
Mcclellan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04
aral Orie, No. l82
WAR DEPARTMENT,
Adntant Generals Office,

Adntant EeneraI's Office,
Washington, Nov. 5, 1852.
By direction of the President Of the
United States it is ordered tina, Maj Gen.
Mcclellan be relieved from the command
Of the Army of the Potomac, and that
Maj Gen. Burnside take command of that
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

LOVE OF PROGRESS AND HUMANITY.-
Wsgng war agains, women and children,
and houses and barns, and agricultural
Implements. y-rs MOI. ..... .-..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-11-04

HE ARMY NoTE.-Ihe Army Of ,h
Potomac will no. vote for Mcclellan
Republican.
Not vote for Mac! Look at their flags,
And see the names they bear.
What other hand than his as vet
Has blazoned victory there
Not vote for Mac The gallant dead
Who sleep by Gaines; Mil
To fout the slanderous lie will call
The dead of Malvern Hill!
Not vote for Mac Then are the men
Who won Antietam dead
They never could forget by whom
They were to glory led.