davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15
M annoe MGnner, NmM

mtlhe an Tea t~raurteen Tplsen bpN Selbftefled0n8 p6et
9panieIsiesn. pte u6Ghide Saautfn. @reiesuneen, Sadmen
idpahel SmReten5 Pber unserrhbsen Rersenibpa6e,
6dptn6fu@t unb alen ben eeri6tebenen ueteln, rel4e aus
bieierh Safer bersrreeber, fn6en IN Or. Guiperreus "Rabt-
Idifee 5eilmtttfl fur bic sbise Rtanttett tefriefen bat.
90 III 5u BADEN; tn Nsn gprt: s. 6. ggeas \ g. 115
SSuaSn: gBeers & gptisr. 10 mafbinstSnar. 5ttSbureb,
Nlaf.: 6. 6. 6arriman 4 60, 81, &mrrttdt 5puie Bird.
gbtlahelsbta g. R. Calender 8. unb gDulnuthr.; S.@rUmer,
4OS Gbehruthr. gittsburg: 6enrs Wtiner, II II. 70 ste Str.
Baltimore Seth g. 9aret, los %. Boltnnprefr, @iEein-
matt: Spbn s. parf,-6de A. unb Walnutfr, s. g.. Sqtre
4 O.. RgB@fe 4. unb &galnutfr. @btsaoo: Smith Il
Bweer, o. 2atefr. glew OrleenS: 8 a1. 9eriett 4 Co.
n @bartrssfr. 3pfpntOi Ssrnan @aiGt y eSy 4 st. sap-
renee ButlbineS. ct. QGui8 Collins Bros ,~gtadtcleer BON
s.. 8lafsiee, Gde 2. unb 8inefr. &epstns, pa, Bet SarSes
Bird & Brpy S13 90: gennfr. Hnf Bet ben 5aupt-Aetnten
GbGs. s. 6. EItne& Co. 127 Brrerp, Nep ycrt.
grets pr. Bsr $500. NUa-J a
RS. gtdteres pir6 niteetFetlt, renn man fH f6rtftlt1
an bic 9dupt.& eenten In Stem DOrt msnbet. thetl2-)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15

Dte pbiBen Mngebpts inc aleu ben %ebingunsen urterprr<
ieai mel6e IN netnen aneeru Mnseteen pNrsefdrteben tins.
s. $. Imam
(Oe5l3-16) @apiidn uMb 6. S.u. 9. u.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15
$50 &alGgnt0re 1la0 Ohio
.4-aa111~ Istaid 1t(SitpahGsngn1@

G3%a@%L-sSE% T~%aFS%SSS$ DGL &S&sU @MN|HkU
'l-541919 1.taid 1j@deabosu.8 a
an. \. nos Spnntas, 1a. SUM-, sperSsn fSaft6 2 sHus
neg 2gqsettns nnS gGrters5urs Rue ea 48ua mad GsseSel
r'G assabsur pic fClat: h. ~t, ~ 80 -
r YoFa19 faSItg lGonnt6gs o1sgenou;ueal g9rra TAB
e~Fprss3ng tGgti@ Gbenbs 9.15. q SIG Hld{JO
~ Ssibs 3iSe S~erGiubcu E@ satr Obioeas uait crsn Elxs.
sea- rs1iliefs Rprbpefti9 ugs fthDgfIis. -,,r ~
Der 3Ag naS .G++s5erid ae6t bag;;@ ben gaIsiascre mn
4.se sea1n!ittes5 ans' Dsn 8tebesie zoe @gcraeus.
Gcn1taSs at8sensrarIsa. BOD md 5saigrGt- s
Ges 3u9 aa9 &lscstts sia1s se9t con Baltimore
9orseps a1 20 Rnb 9.15, ans Ra@mittcaS ], 40 nmb
&.46, NIB eou &licott'e 2eius geOzeens /. 80 unb i1sOO
unh 8G@aittaBs2. 45 uao 500. 0Se Tibisruu
IS O362 Gso3 sa@ 9~3Gl9tng1On. .sagIsN
apsaaS bon SeltiEaore na@ Waitinaton 0soraens s.s5
100, 800 aue 1000, uno gso@ng $50, 4 nnS =. %:
Spuatass @trreens RHl 3.45 uns 600, uub gta6,
ut;tta9s mo- $3.50. &5gong BON GsaFbinstsa Utorcers
Rug $50, 7.3S nn5 lilo uus &saGua. Uni 4.45, foO
s. 30ss S0ngta9s MIR aaorsens IN. 1880 u. WaauIittoos
800 u. $50 Ssur Ter 2te NIB 4te 2ns BON 4oItt.
mpre lnuS BET eriSs unt bierts 5Es Son gBaS5inotpu
patten oil alien Statieneu an, Der apeite uns je1ge
5us sna galtiugcre ruS7 ser finite 3ua bon Mofo;nutpu
~0er6inSen f@ nit bet gnnasptiss3rSs.
seesea lG9etet Gustunft aub Si1ete teSss art psnbs
4'an ftp an 8. E. GnSIaAbs s9geat in bet Gambsn-Gta
tien chez an bic Eidet7ofRce. .ss
So. g.. 5Gtt5 granencr1ueiaer
:. g..S ets, YsGsEatz4aeas. ~" H(J0aSi)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15
TIT - y ~ n
Nwt&tse fHE WviEs

a.a : aaers her eaifsnsnbmsisE..
r, I'd Ra& @aiftnstDn
K.osmittaes : $40 q, s.45 anb 9.45 nbr.
sead,utittaas: $50, 4,40 anS $50
Scnutoss UNI 3,45, 9.46 Wacr8ene uih
4.4O geoGw jttsas. 1aaal ang ass led 7,,o
,r4 @ afBinstOn saa 30 .
s. Aorulittae8: $50, z 30 1l.15. s''3G
Qaanitta8s 3, 4.30, Z dns $50,
spo sonntass nur uns 57.30 Miprsens amt
800 /. $50 SEQ 6a,itta0s fir Galtiuspre ane
pbiIabelpbia- unb ayter~Ncrf
i. 49,. 8at u n q , e1is. ING
@on 8oltImsrt Ber@ittuas u, 4 G
Nanmi1tase. a,r rs.e,4 49, ~.
pn Woibin8ion $50 . g}D9rm. una1 80
3l16ngl1a95. rer.4 s -.l
y ad 81 HEb ertds-n, B betlin
II t.tEaaa-sH it. { r&cais 1 Hstaas
Bcft3ps Mer9ens. 30 Wtin. I. lstHst
&rprebSug 2ttenos $40. !
q a d S re 5 ii d. .a e'
h $50 stadn1ittaes.- ~ Nqofs sonIreherid
nbr MprqenS. 3sI 3ataa MS u albD.
'Wod ,Sa rartshRrggu. f.gR. j
ppf3ua 8 l1br 20 9Rtn. McreenS. :
@rpreF3ug s ubr As Uin. Nbenbs.
Accommodation 3 dbr Wadmittags.
eru 8dtt M e "nad @bito=
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15

a3gs belcuOerea ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@inpanSeret NIB ReiFsabs Ieatsu Ie5r 0ctFat!s ietr
ebe Re iSrs 0iQetts souiea nuS Iorten bieIeIbeu MIR In
ben. UHrsaH Ses nntsrssi&uetsu auSeaentsn GseHtsu
Ecuien. ~
Stetertsen, treIGe In Baltimore anscn,ueu, perbeu Il
URns S9nierisfeit s3tdetts. fds eieit elHis setf@aSyen fSa
men, taSsTa bee GSeut bes ,Dentf@eu G,eisni@oits be
tpsss conpna9 spaen ben rntersssSnetsn ISeuten ~Srrtersa
~"S "s'Ssss aasrnnIe aso SsaEs trtessit ansntgebfts
e3JasI Sd na1g @Re S. ssSsasanSt.
Geassst~HUSntaAsen-Ee tES kss 9axIaxerss- ash
Ssls9i ofRq3n3s1 Dalvs9iitasean. f38
ass ~ IaaassSg.,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15
.Tener 7 SerffbermnaS. 0e6elIs
feufdbaft BON Baltimore.

Stele @tieItGaft4f nRnrnebr berett, Seuer. gerG6eruneen
las Staet- ltno SanebeIstbam entsesen3unsbmeu Die Offce
SeRneet tA Nes4s@ eeOHbltrasee auf Der gt~OrSleIte.
aeg 3 snjl9oa D n82o ) ebn States. prifkeat.
- U@ Ipl9treftrreH.
Y 9auncs SrppFsr Yrafbent Der v9DeItern 8dnt."
&spmaS 0anbp BON 9dnbsi @tlptn Il 60.
gDn, Shssnat, ben g6n. Gtesnut & 60. tF.eG
Stnlsn yarlburf, Raj frann, Sputhfg.
2ars. Brteaes, BON 1RH. Btt6eeS 4 Sebn. ps.qia
SUpn .. 9efses, DlebIbanbIer. prattfr.
Spteph DlattbewS BON GbpS. MATTHEWS & 60 n
9Bh .. Yens Beef urb YprttpBfle1.
SppnS. 8rtbseS, con S. 6. Bridges * GE,
Sesn &Ootes, BretRrbdnbler.
SCENES .. Spear, ppn (Sebr, 6pear.
Sten &arnbna IT., GepPt@bdabler 9olstmorear
(6ottil) 9s-H nIt55 era sesr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15

GgEp0galB eD9 5ett, 0eg5 3. Wnaferaaae
1Ix GID. Ind ,35ihGg1ssa bf1ga iaan
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15
fir ControRtoren.
alnoebOte fir Sen Nmfouf BON singer.
Depot Quarttsrme y

Depot Auarttsrnstfers@ nt
Baltimore, s, Del. 1854.
gerfeaelts Nnoebote perS,n In 6ielsr Oftee hts sum 10.
9e3. Ntttae9 IL N9r entge9ersenoTmsn t y. ,i !"
nu0 bte Deei8aiuns pm 9lnSer aus zen Nes'e nHa gEars
len Steles @eppts fur 3 Wtpnate pPer laHesl' D' O"'
f8aTuns mug tisIt@ seiGeeen. s. 81. oa.4.. "a
Scr uebertblaa * 8ldt;er per 2aNan8l fir be gsphe tf
@ie fcIgtt SIM sang 4slsFSL S Stoa 7 nrS S' Ode - I Brat nnS
9acafr, z 5uhtr; in gbtltppS StaunnG, &de smG ITement
unb R~amiasRry 7 Buter; TIM Ambalaai eamrf sS' 6aeeite
anStSOte f6Rnen far aas p~tsreintse Der Ottssn Stale &C.
aa6t perben.
@triSnsn, psl6e Gpntratte t%rSaiten, ma1tn s%Urbereitet
fein, S~isfelSen sunttIt9 auS5ufupren. +.
Mngetpte ntuien enepl1rt trtn:
Proposals for the Purchase and Removal OfManure
BITE @eesTe hes Inter5el9neten trcsen, rsfter i& taS 8s6t
~pprbeHGlt, ~siefelben Surpdwetist 81 fprnen,
@uf @efsbl bpn @pl. o. 81. NepsErt, gbtef .. 81.
(~tes9-15) 9enr9 8ppmGn, @spt. u. u. GWt.
GnbGltem5=SfTce&er Ser. ct. Mrrlec
SO. 90 Ssuttfr.
9dItirnrre, 9. De3. 1864.
@erFeSfIte Aueebpte TN 9apntat wsrben aaf steisr Sffet
lis 8rettas, BEN 16. 9e3. 1864 WitttaBS II ubr ~ent9eeen-
senGinmen, ut BAG Ser. ct. Subffens 8epdrtetrent IN Bal
ttrpte, glp, 5u setieben NIT
llngepddte1lt reltern Sllltotbp 9en ltllo rellenl
MelIdfprn in glebren. @ s.
absuIiefern tdsli6 In Bent 8. 81. giebbpfe naGe Der @taoti
@iGbraage in fCl6en Ouantttdten, ais Strlanet metfen uni
an BITE Sbtere 5u iplter Belt 5u S%ertbetlen, ais sn fieEtl
Office aus tefttnmt nerfen mag.
Das Seu 1T 81 rte9en une 5u ~inIpi3iret nuf her Neste'
rune8 9euraa8e, G6e bon 5rdnfftn une Sultrn StraBs, nj
eS duf 8pftn fer ~99e8teruHg 4u lptefeu 1T. I.
Sas Rprn tpirb i'm 9iebbpfe perneTen.
Der @pntraft tritt am Is. DC; IN 8rlft unb tsuert ;rei
Mpndte tpn eteien Ssge an.
3ablRrsen msrben ntpnatlih In fcl6en Jpnhs eentd6t als
an 5auo ftnb, frb feline eprtaHesn, fp6aIe ais Iolbs ~eirsebeH
@nbieter npgen 6efdltsit ben Yreis %angsben, renn tn9ur-
renep bejablt wirb. unb zen Rreis, renH in S6ulsf1etnen
SUrmuldre fir Insebote fne in eteier Office Su baten
Sese 9erpR pfer itpes 9tttgItec e!ner Srrd nelte On.
seBots nia9t. mug etren srensis fur , E @tr.St. 8tesierunl
beileseny penn-ni6t eth ipI8er berettS arf hieer Sifice resi'
lrtrt mutoc. Er
8. S. @tImaR
~(tesle-16) saa gapt. uuh 6. c. u. g. o..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15

AA0esYFsG FEg4 @9ftES s64ESE&s
- tee sgaaG tBr a,
.G1aaeessgs pf t osA II retSat
anf ees 4l9sEatrse& saSsss Sagpeetgz.aK getsIssEsa-s
stt esEsuSsgssFseG s~sF5geeg;., Vie Ess9s Ele4st hs5ss. H.
SRa2t9tsstsn etges 6F5se*ga- 9bftF et9,, az Frssss
eSse 1ieese D9Ba, es@ % sc Ea 81 Aset}za fSe.s Sa }gSs nw,
stse @asa mad ~keaanE4es @lEser, Alst
Yttt@oIEg, Gieecs@gas &etcDIt, ifogt a5aepr.
@ascagos GStimaaIc&, 5ateaa, G,<8 uass.
Sauls S3oG Gela,o, &ursins 2gygA en-
al aes6ss bssgs!s Sit silt see Seestesga 9tsitSj esba csss.-
efs gesisafs 40 G!gs9as ig&GsT sIs nts nsit On. egs nm.
9EgsaptG iFF3 ssEttt fea, ag4 EsebEn : sRzg N,enSesr -
0sgsa esgti eessaqseas. Sis SsGE sts&t bird BEN J3s1Es.
= me aao e Ss 2q.p' ssf sasss s%TtIffaNu9 Fgg fses bi4G9l;sar
eeeE sssees 9abs6ssse 80 afa Stssas&saness4t, 7fN'
9so@ &EeEEtr-@s Daqtoa, @tpciunQli. 3nbEos
z-s ang94las &c1lSctle un9 Gl, g0nis. taa
Eesssg ~Is-5iHv5 g9sSsltss sst5sbtst 'Ess H. ,r esuse
gg$a : gst.ers MsaSs6augsseses eese5assx y 9ss Ssss,gs",
CD aeR zll @a@a : GsE-e 0heg &5snks 1e 10 Egs ssg ~
gtBltSka $3.50. sseea .SGs a~asGssee$ eGfs bsnls rs rEs5s.
Dss@sSssfssuitSsa 9ss9ss ~sssgagft ii Set DfEst sec geegssT
a,,As vs8sgsJ e. : u { tgsss 80.
Il4Aa f&4 gsq4asFsx rgns WeiFenoe.
&c
GRIp0galg spa Belt, 1eg5 2. 0nGgeraaaa
CID. Ind ,35iaIglasa SelfE iq.o
0gpEss 1893 :{@tsSnN
+ ma, naG e4ca Egsllea 5eS 3e9enk 'G
+-L~I st. @wE~ f4t4sEst
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15
Sarfcraburg 11e a@orietta III I'll T;ugcs
SSngaIstYd ssst5s HSs.ys,.fNss4 aGist

a@TV~~@N& <S<tR %&Ses%40@&~ 4LnrMg
Ets S~Hsfegunas oGA EsgIta3e& sQG 6lei xssash ga -.
Efsrs bet See. 8ssS;eH ID eat A!efse ls5n Iaraer. cMa b..
|9tIaeelF9IG Aep.Bcgt oeet esf ttaf1D el1er snbsgsr @o,ss
7 eratgrGasts, tssGcs I'd Dc. -sssait@e=e-1 Enb EbiusgdsT.
SGbr. bfOtkae!s spesesa MT eenlegbsn 8Eaer uab RsGosts se.
Rrsest @ts big SaIaesess sEfe= EIaSe, melsv fseSE Ga Ssa
~&eYpstte teSSen. au e. a."Tt- }
Il gts SSessa Ssei;F $685. 4ssea. 6~seaIaEsts S{ss, 9sssea Nc,
s:seisE1 eritgG!eb ~ estnter ss5ets ,uap ts mig6 ben SeS@,
Sssssi E~ttEssehes esrasrsttSYss, ifaf5na 60 II fat BID sttuta.
stEcsI A19 StQsy5els Der ~gasaettrs ia susn &tafsn 5sSrre:
@tf gSsget a5aed teggstes &Gsaoss6ersr4 uF sac q AsJtST1Sss.
gne GtHlStssi III ~ ete teinStge s abgI II Sc
y eFs y I'd G8Sas DtI@e &A n stsr~ II ttl ~.
@&0E OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ags asbtgsa mabrss e..
i9soeta poW -r@9fXa ~GfeiE1tgea. wsIsya IL tie gercirfctss
St1atta es~r1eaeeth, llls eerleugieGasn &atiarantsn- Qio,S'
@i'sf7saesrts Deesie9n sal estfet 9a9G bic SDonen ipS6rsna
Deg eenifa sYsste ugI &alitecr: ns@ g~taeinaatt rnr sSs
ste! a4l 9T S54isa giretss. ssti@sa 5aItinsote nn5 81
SoHss, l0pte s@HssR SaItleere an6 gEtease nss bssi sRei
1880 St1lsenHe5. geiaagt aten agi tieise 9aba Ia Sc eisubes
ness ct. SoEts Wl5 @4eees ms Ieeexs eHlIT - -
i Seeer @aGs6.er Eat l00 @fla3 6etgG Sret. .gtnhsr ss,,a
sts u sSasrtn ssGa3Isa ecsSsn grets. SlsSes inter 4 Ssbrsp
Fnb 9Gis fs2iv3 4s-G ,ls JUUlICF EffTT S~
4 Das GspsG Gsst ssit 9sa S~GEGSieyfa ,unb Epu1rst nit iEr,ex
ss S1et9sE &e.s Gn ts:1 SeasAKIanascrte an. EN- 9eber -.
5&It&arsng4 s
DtaN9s &9s4tea fas az bs SrfIasstcaex 6tsttz
9sncs Hapa aaeegsAt, rgI GtarGHsstsG IN eSspGanaet, Enb
sII tsIem SspGge petter 81 ~Sei5ybssn. lkfeS ia clm5 :.
NhrGsssL bs3 fstns onoere gebn bt!et. tlG, WI ~
5'9aI3a 8o0spretEe DUs 0alttmUeg a0@ 1G-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15
ISarSlGao Observation-Disclosures
a.la. .fcbaft pom SaltimOre

StoroipeltlIHe gde Don Baltimore anb gtprtbltr.
Dteie e5ei4iHaft tslst Elm Ssbeutsnbfs 8aar-gapttaL per
ngert @eeanss nne wiebtlten tnnerbalt unD ~aubtrtalt Der
Stabt, 6esrn Berluit bur9 Usuet, Az lO!Aen Nsteu, BE IL.
@rtI 8trptnnSrtnetnb fur ott @~pmpaSnti aab, pnb aud etne
stnret3eree sSarantte fur bic yerFGertea bsetsa.
90rtftltSt Oser pesl6nlt1s &ppisatieasn pqrSsa Ivfprt
tetprsi. aa-a "'"'
.tsll...g hns q nnmA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15

0A1aa@DE@s $3.50 0g9ys sEGtgDNM..
+ 1aai HnaG eaea sl4ea 6ss snf '@
'~l Eees~ t~~T& tIh444f
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15
Es9s. q. 2ambIstOn, prSr
0lreEtsren:
sls Teasrs0erEAerung
Dee aiiectirtea 6eisrntaarS 8erl&frnmgS,

p - F-|s -" -T|"|TW- CFFT7F~FNNN0T
ltAiGaft boa Balttnasre.
atp- 4 Ssutbfr., seSenaber eea S5In-sgebdube
Sn Sttrabt Der cripIevet9en Ebdttstsii sss Dor,pf-Neu,r.
2epartenaentS Heuen wtr Bon eerte an tux btatetrea HretIs
ntns 9eIteen aus nab erneuern aud bic a!ten "a ssr btaiiaae<
fan Haten. Gue Dtetenteen, UeIGt 56aftr, giB5cI CSSr
lcnftss sDerteSs5tnttan6e Tue eth vbts Rtbsr Sabre ;u oers
t&ern. 1anI&er, Eoercen bieruati e~tnstlohea. SIS Ns QtaA
rnieret 5er1bsteSten Trduten G~uaufetca.
Auf DerIuhe Wsrheu nile btS6er pfOmpt NIB liberal ana.
Sssa5Gt. SDbn e ye nnr, SrSS
OtSe!t0reR
gaa. Aepas 3 Aod5 SDaIIet, ErGuets @urns,
Alet NRtnG a. .72i1arh q. NrfpR, Nanes y9Uuno.
SSaafeS9 SefseeeH, Nanes y. 6ruett ArauctS Y. NItHe,
Nfnfs sSttt, S6salti Rtw,, SareS 3. gerTae,
ssHeHHfF SstiS S2epsRSuE Dt.sS g. 9. 5tESs.
-3flTta& rsheL46 eegsa rfs SrkS SsKrESvt. SER.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-15

2tgEia Y&Z GFs9QatsFeg nno ReiIenoe.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
California, Oregon and Nevada for the
UniOm.

SAN FRANoIsco, Nov, SIN this
city over $1,000 votes were poIlod.-
Lincoln's majority over 5000 Re-
turns from the balance of the State, so
fm as heard, are equally favorable
Linooln's majority can hardly be less
than $4,000
SAN Francesca, Nov. 9,-Returns
fl ON "A counties give a majority for
Lincoln of 1926. Full returns will
increase this to at least 10000. ...
Oregon has gone for Lincoln by
from l,5G0 to 2,O00. Nevada has gone
Republican by from 1900 to 5000 ma,
iority. The elections every where
passed Oft quietly.
SAN FRANClsco, Nov. 10.-The news
of Lincoln's reelection was received
here at noon to-day. and caused great
satisfaction. Election returns come
in slowly, but swell the Union muiori-
ties already reported. Our three I'm
ion Congressman are elected
Nevada elects u Union State Gov
crnmcnt and three Congressman by
5000 majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
ApnEcupY TIE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, November AT n
late hour last night President Lincoln
was sorcnaded by II Pennsylvania club.
Being loudly callod tor, the President
appeared at the window and spoke as
follows;
Fellow -citzcns-E Even before | had
been informed by you that this compli-
ment was paid me by citizens ofPonn-
sylvania friendly to mo, | had infer,
red that you were of that portion of
my countrymcn who think that the
best interests Of the nation are to be
subscrvod by tho support Of the
present Administration. | do not
pretend to say that you embrace
all the patriotism and loyalty Of the
country, but | do believe, and | trust
without personal interest, that the wei
fare of the country does require that
such support and Endorsement be Civ
en-, earnestly believe that the con
sequences of this days work, ifit be as
you assume, and as now seems proba-
bio, will be to tho lasting advantage il
not the very salvation of the country
| can not at this hour say what has
been the result of the election, but
whatever it may bc, l have no desire
to modify this opinion, that all who
have laborcd today in bchalfof tho Un,
ion organization, have wrought for the
BEST interests of their country, and
world, not only for the Present. but fol
all future ages, l am thankful to God
for this approval of the people, but
while deeply gratifcd for this mark o.
their confidence in me, if | know my
heart, my gratitude is free iron, any
taint of personal triumph. l do no
impEgn the motives of any one opposed
to me. 1t is not pleasure to me tt
triumph over any one, but | Civ
thanks to the Almighty for this ovi
dchco of the pcoplc'sresolutiont to stan'
by FREQ Government, and the rights o
humanity.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Additional EIsot,on R.tnrns.

The official vote of Muskingum coun-
ty, O., stands: 1926; Mcclellan, 3,74O.
McClellan's majority, AGA,
Eighty counties in Illinois give Lin
coin % 1888 majority. The twenty re-
naming counties in the State gave
Douglas 1888 majority in 1860
Should there be no change in favor of
the Union ticket in those counties, the
Union majority of the State will still
exceed $4,000. ..I
Upto Saturday, the election returns
in Michigan, on tho home vote, indi-
Gated Union majority Of 9,2t9.-
The soldiers votes then in gave o ma
Ijority of 1,510 for Lincoln. With the
citizens and soldiers vote still to be
heard from, the Union majority can
not fall below 10000, and may reach
$4,000.
In POS towns of New Hampshire
nearly all in the State, Lincoln has
2,54l majority.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
New JeaseY.

NFwARK, n, j., November 9.-Eew
Jersey gives Mcclellan about $500
majority: Starr and Newell, Union, and
Sitgrcaves, Roger and Wright, Demo-
Gratis, arc elected to Congress. The
State Senate will stand thirteenDemo-
Gratis to eight Union, Union gain of
one member. The House with three
counties to hear from, stands thirty
Union to twcnty-ono Democrats. The
Unionists probably have one or two
majority there, but on joint ballot the
Democrats will have very small ma
jority, thus securing the United States
Senator to succeed Mr.. Ten Eycll,
Union. Unionists gain 5000 votes in
the State over 1863. Governor Par
kcr was elected by nearly $4,000 ma
jority, the Union party carrying
every county in South and West Jor.
scy, and the election of every member
Of Legislature there.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
rhe Ynlo ln th.Armr

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Po-
ToMAc, Noyhmber 10,-Returns ofvot-
ing in tins army arc nearly all in
The Pennsylvania soldiers give 1870
majority for Lincoln. Tho Western
regiments give small majorities for
Lincoln: Total vote in the combined
armies before Richmond and Petors-
burg is stated at $4,000; majority for
Lincoln 5000.
The election in East Tennessee is
unanimous for Lincoln.
The following is the vote of Ohio
and Pennsylvania soldiers at Atlanta:
Pennsylvania LINCOLN, 1878; Nc
Clellan, $50. ohio-LincoIn, 91O ;
Mcclellan 236. .......
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Mn. EWING'S SPEECH.

The speech of Hon. Thos, Ewing
which will be found on our first page,
is well worth reading and preserving
Tho history of the state OF affairs which
existed at Washington in the carly
stages of tho rebellion is interesting,
and will be new TO our readers. 1t
will be seen that Mr., Ewing attributes
the secession OF nearly all the seeded
States to that coordination for crime"
the Knights Of the Golden Gin Gle. He
gives Stanton the credit of exposing
tho robbery ofthe Interior Department
and of compelling tho thief and trai-
tor, Floyd, to resign. Wc can hardly
read ut this late day, without shudder-
ing, the accounts Of the pcrils which
beset the Government under Buchan-
an, and of tho narrow escape which
the country had from ruin.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
Vote OF Kentucky Troops.
CovINGToE, Ky, Nov. TO-


EDS. CoM.-For the benefit Of the
friends of tho oath, Infantry, l give
you tho vote of seven companies that
are on duty at Covington and New
port:
For Lincoln, 199; for Mcclellan 65;
Total 264. Lincoln's majority 1874.
There are three companies at Mt
Sterling yet to hear from, which, !
think, will give Lincoln majority
This shows that the honest and brave
soldiers of Kentucky are not willing
to give up our old Government for the
sake of a band of home traitors ant
sympathizers. .!.'e By
In the above tho field officers wore
left out, which will leave Lincoln''
! Majority 1870. Is.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

ST. Louis, November 1O.--Tho late
storms have SO derangcd the telegraph
to st. Louis that we have but few scat
tcring returns from the interior, but
the State is conceded to Lincoln by a
handsome majority; also the election
ofthe radical State ticket.
M3Clung, Loan, Blow and Boyd will
be returned to Congress, and one, per-
haps two, other Union Congressman
elected.
The Legislature will be largely Un'
ion
The convention question was carried
and u large majority Of radical dele
gates were elected.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
corr FOs gHAELESTON EARLY IN
THE MoRSING."

A gentlemaniust returned from At
laata says that Shcrman's Army left
that place on Wednesday, the 9th inst,
intwoevlumns, one by way of Augusta
and the other by way of Macon, the
objective point being Savannah. 1t is
stated by the press that the columns
were to form a junction at Augusta
Ifso. ii would seem that Charleston is
lobe the first point at which the Army
strikes. On leaving Atlanta, Sherman
is reported 10 have telegraphcd:
vIIooi has crossed the Tennessee,
Thomas will take care of him and
Nashville, while Schofcld will not LET
him into Chattanooga or Knoxville
Georgia aud South Carolina are at my
mercy, and shall strike. Do not be
anxious about INC, ! am all right.
"A few days before, he wrote 10 the
President Of the St, Louis Sanitary
Commission:
Il thank you for tho prompt fulfill
Inent of the request to send certain ar
ticles for our prisoners at Anderson
vile. Things have changed since, anc
I may have to 90 in person TO deliver
these articles to the prisoners"
In connection with this movcmen
ofShcrman's Army, there isa rumo
that a messenger was somo days ag
dispatched 20 Washington 10 assur
the President that Georgia would cc
cede from the Confedcracy if Shcrraal
would take possession of Savannah an
Charleston. Tho desire for peac
mani(cstcdby prominent men ofGcor
gia during the last few months, an
the latu letters OF Alexander d. Step
hens, IIerschell V.Johnson, and other:
together with tho message of Goycrno
Brown, give some plausability to th
rum0r.
Sherman has all the South bcfor
liim, where to choose. Hood is far i
his rear, and confronted by Thomas
Wclook for tho most gratifying new
before long, and expect that Sherman
next dispatch will como from ava
down on the Atlantic coast.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17
The Els,t,on ~ nl,no,..

CHICAGO, Nov, 1l,-Majoritics in
eighty-ono counties give Lincoln 40
S4l, Mcclellan 1882. Some Demo
cratic counties yet to- hear from. Re-
publican members of Congress have
been elected in the First, Second, Third
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth Districts; the Ninth, Tenth and
Eleventh elect Democrats; the Twelfth
and Thirteenth are yet in doubt. Mr.
Moulton, Republican candidate al
large, is elected. The Times Spring
field correspondent says the Rcpubli'
cans have majority Of one in the
Senate and nine in the House.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-17

BALTIMORE, November 9.--The Repub-
lcans have u majority in the House.
The Senate is doubtful. m,. r..
The Republican majority in the
State is about 1000. ....nag
BUFFALO. November 9.-Maryland
Baltimore city gives 10000 MAORI
ty for Lincoln--a gain Of 1900 over
the October election. The State has
undoubtedly gone for Lincoln by a
considerable majority on the home
vote, md elected Swami for Govern
or Colonel Phelps is elected in the
Third Congressional District.