davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14

NOTICE ia hereby given that the Under
sisaei bsve this DAY formed Limited Pafinsrshp per
.u4n Statute, 4 the state o. NrSNofk of the pgr
po,. = -sfrying On the General y Goods hs9n buT
fc.. IN The City n Newton, under The nrm name OF
Kendall. CLEVELAND OPDfkE.
general partner Interested IN tho ssd paftnr
ship a.s JOSEPH = hrNDALD, % the town Of urauge'
count, Of E.ssr state Of NewJeTsyi hkNKi u GLEN T.
LAND. Of the city II Brooklyn, sste Of New fofki aid
HENRY Z. OPDikE, 0fthe city o. N.w-fofk
The tie sole spec, partners interested la he patnep
Az GEORGE UfDiKE Of the city q hcw.lcft, VINO IA
contributed the u Asa6y nrsand dollar, IN cash
,on ID. plia Of thr ssd firm; ROBERT l.. TAYLOR
g. tho city ol NEWTON, who has coni hucf the sum oEt
.os,aaG dollar. ia cash toward tAe tad capitol end stIh
H. STIFF Of the city % P.ispAa tate Of fenns ana
no ha. contributed the ofUfg lozsasd dollars M cash
Yard a.. aid capital
Tt tie said plitnefsp on he second day Of
J.unsry ono thousand n, hundred fn4 s,yonr bi and
the thryr day Of December orc thousand
eisht huutr. 4 aud sitiysi, (lBs).
That by the Of the sid psrtnefshp ne special pst
usr no, IN. debts OF the partnership beyond the
respectively eonJibcted BY hcm 20 the capita ~
above stated - 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14

CPANISH DOCUMENTS carefully prepared
- or translated sd in proper form be used effectively ID
the Law Courts any spanish dominion, by r. hiNSs
CounseorsLs~ Notary &c No. 81 Broadway jast below
Nsllst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-14

OFFICE oF M.KCH 'SIs Insurance. Co,
no. 100 Broadway fcor. Pine ~, Z |
NEw-IoRY, Jan. II, l9A.) |
TIME Board OF Directors have this day de-
A clarrd SENI.ANNUAL DIN DEND Of TIN tl0l PER |
CENT payable Oh demand Gree Of Government taxi
). L. DOUGLASS Secretary.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
DON'T FAIL ASLEEP.

One week from next Tuesday thc
Presidential election will be held. Ii
is takon for granted everywhere that
the October election fixed the result
Of the Noycmbcr elccti0i. So Il did.
il Tie friends Of the Union will do
their duty. Our danger lies in over
confidence Men will be apt to think
that they have largo margin of II
majority ~ 81 upon, and that, there
fore, it is imlnntcraI whether they 60
to the polls or moi. Ict this feeling
Of confidence and apathy become gen.
orally ditfiiscd and we are beaten. Gu?
opponents are organized and will bring
out their full vote. The approaching
contest has been compared to the late
battle in the Shenandoah Valley. Oul
men had gained such confidence and
prestige by former victories, that the,
lelt careless, ana consequently whcl
attacked suddenly wcrc driycn bach
and wonld haye been overwhclmct
but for the timely arrival Of the splcn
did l:ttIc lrishman, who snatchcd ,
victory from the jaws o" defeat Over
confidence came near losing them th
doy, and the same feeling may lose u
thS-uRy onthc sth Of November
We have before spoken of the dut,
OF voting and Of bringing out the ful
vote. Wd do not know that wo ca
add anything TO this Wo wish sim
ply to remind the friends Of the Unio
that there is u solemn duty impose,
upon them, and that duty is to y6t
for ABRAHAM LiNcoLN and ASpNE,
JonNsoN on the Sth of November
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

when tho country is infested with one
mics to the government, military law
shouldrulc supreme; that we. believe
the President should have hung VAL
landigham, Olds and all the rest of the
Northern Traitors
ReSOLUed, that as true soldiers and
patriots, We stand by and sustain the
doctrine embraced IN the Baltimore
Platform, and will support Abraham
Lincoln for President, and Andrew
johnson for Vice President of the Uni
ted States, in the coming election, be-
lievipg that they are true and loyal
Ipatriots.
ResOlued, That we have tho utmost
confidence in Lieutenant General u.
S. Grant and Major General w. r.
Sherman as our Master Generals, and
the strong arms ofour soldiers and with
aid from the loyal people of the North,
we will wipe out this accursed rebel
| lion, restore our distracted country to
peace, and we will have an honorable
and permanent peace. We will show
the world that we can conquer our enc
mics who assail us from abroad, and
crush the traitors at home.
RcsOlvcd, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to she Lancaster Gazette
and Circleville Union for publication,
and that the Ohio Eagle and Circlc.
vile Democrat be requested to copy
them.
JOSEPH BURY, Captain.
Signed by Sergeant James II. Holtz-
man, Sergeant james W. Hinton, Cor
poral Samuel c. Church, Corporal Geo.
Nv. Michaels, Corporal Thomas Mea-
ken, Corporal Albert Getz, Corporal
John Fishbaush, Sergeant William
Evans. Co. Il. Jackson Denton, Thomas
Morton, Coonrod Moreheart, Henry
Moreheart, Eli Morgan, George Par
ker, Samuel W. Manly, musician, Sol
omon NisIey, William Bowles, James
&C. Craiglow, David j. Bacn. Adam NJ
Thornton, J. Ii. Baughman, musician,
John Rabourn.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
OFFICIAL WAR BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT, Oct. -, 1894.


WAR DEPARTMENT, Oct. y, 1894,
To lMUiOr- General Dir:
The following dispatch has been re-
ccivcd from General Sheridan:
CEpAR CREEK, Oct. 2i--4 p. NJ.
To Lie,H. Gen. Grant, City Point, Va. 4:
l pursued the routed force of the
enemy nearly to Mount Jackson. which
point he reached during the night of
the 10Th and 10Th, without an organi-
zed regiment of his army. From the
accounts of prisoners who escaped, and
citizens, the route was complete
About 1000 of the enemy broke aud
made their way through the noun
tains on the left. For fourteen miles,
on the line of retreat, the roads and
country were covered with small arms
thrown away by the flying rebels, and
other debris. Forty-eight pieces Of
canon were captured and arc now at
my headquarters.
/ think that not less than 300 wag-
ons and ambulances were either cap
tured or destroyed. The accident Of
the morning turned to our advan.
tage rs much as though the whole
movement had been planned. The
only regret l have is on account Of
the capture, carly in the morning, o.
from 800 to 1000 men. am now
sending to the War Department ter
battle flags. The loss of artillery in
the morning was 7 from Crook, II
from Emory, 6 from Wright.
From all can learn think Early't
rcinforccments here are less than II 4,
600 men. p. Ii. SHERIDAN.
. .".. Majo General Com
Gen. Stoneman reports the arriva
at Martinsburg Of 1900 wounded anc
1900 prisoners.
General Custar arrived this after
noon at Washington with ten rcbe
battlc,hags displayed from the Rail
road engines.
! [Signed] =. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
BATTLE Of CEDAR CREEK.
Omcial Report OF General Sheridan.
so GUNS AND 1000 PRISONERS
..... CAPTURED.
Grants Opinion of General sheridan

WAR DEPARTMENT, 11:l0 \. NJ. !
October 20, 1864, I
The following kilograms, received
this morning, contain further parti-
culars Of the battle Of Cedar Creek
CEDAR CREEK, VA, 1880 A, NJ. !
~ October 20, 1864. I
Lieut. General Grant, City Point:
ave have again been favored by n
great victory, won from disaster by the
gallantry Of our officers and men.
"Thc attack ON the enemy was made
about p, NJ, by left half wheel OF
the whole line. With division OF
cavalry turning each flank of the
enemy, the whole line advanced,
"Tnc cncmy, af(cr U stubborn resist
ancc, broke and fled, and were pushed
with vigor, The artillery captured
will probably be over fifty pieces this,
of course, includes what were captur.
ed from our troops in the early morn
ing,
''At least 600 prisoners have been
brought in, also wagons and ambulan'
ccs in large numbers. ~
"This morning the cavalry made q
dash at Fishers Hill and carried it.
"Thc enemy fed during tho night
leaving only n small rear guard.
81 have to regret the loss of many
valuable officers, killed and wounded
among them Colonel Joseph Thorburn
commanding n division of Crook
command, killed; Colonel Howard
Kitchen, commanding brigade, wa,
wounded severely, butwould not lcav'
the field .s1 ...... .... f..
al cannot give exact details. Man.
of our mon, captured in the morning
made their escape and arc coming in,
General Ramseur, commanding
division in Early's army, died this NOR
ming. "P. II. SHERIDAN"
"Genoral Grants appreciation of tn
victory at Cedar Creek, is expressed il
the following dispatch: rn
CRY PolNT, October 20-S P. NJ.
Hon, Il. NJ. Stanton, Sec'y Of War:
i had a salute of 100 guns from eac
of the armies here, fred in honor {
Sberidan's last victory. Turning wht
bid fair TO be u disaster into gloror
victory, stamps Sheridan what | hay
always thought him, one of tho able
of officers, US. GRANT, Lieut. Gen
Tho Medical Director reports n
slightly wounded have reached VIII
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
ANOTHER GREAT vIcronY

WG publish elsewhere tho official
dispatches relating 10 tho battle of
Cedar Creek. Gen. Sheridan sums
p the captures ut lorty eight pieces
Of cannon, ten battle flags, three hun
dred wagons and ambulanccs n num-.
per of caissons, and sixteen hundred
prisoners Two thousand Of the enc.
my broke and led through the noun.
tains, and for fourteen miles tho coun.
try il covered with small arms and
other debris thrown away by the
routed robcls. Our army had been
attacked suddenly and driven back
several miles, when Gen. Sheridan
arrived on the field from Winchester
He rod up and down tho line waving
his hat, and like the little Napoleon
that he IL, snatched brilliant victory
from the jaws OF defeat, There is
nothing in the history OF tho present
war which sounds so historical and
poeticnI as the account Of this battle
llcrc is n hro for you, llo wave,
his hand and 10! ii by magic, presto
disaster becomes victory.
Victories follow each other so rap.
Idly that We can s.arccly keep the run
Of them. Honest Old Abo il "pcg
ging away at tho rebellion, and The
rebellion is pcgging ont" before him
\ little more fortitule in the l,eoplc
" little moro substantial snpport O
the Government, "a'littlo moro grape
Gen. Grant, and the horrid mons,e,
will roll over and die. The rebellion
il giving way more rapidly now thar
ever. Jeif Davis said in his Macol
speech few days since, "Wo hay
not many men between eighteen an,
forty five left And further, "Two
thirds OF tho army (rebeD are absen
without leave" He bcgs thOm
goback, and virtually confcsscs hi
inability TO compel them to return.
~ yisv of this victory and thi
condition 9f The GopFOdOvaoy, il ther
any one who wants = "ecssS toB Z
bostilities and negotiations for peaea
It's a shame 10 talk Of it, and what
II 10 vote for it? Now, when we ha4
them ep the hip, let us stand firm On
dpsh them'to tho earth. Every ve
Tor NS.Uincoln disarms rebel. .
N,e.@----------
=" Tie soldiers do not Aght one va
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
rmunLow wEEpw LnrrEn.

. We commend the lettcrof TnuRLow
WEED, published on our first page, to
the attention OF our readers, and cspc-
cially to all conservative persons,
Mr., Weed has not been friendly to
tho Administration, but, indeed, has
been opposed TO it. lIo is n consorva-
tive, and personally prefers Mcclellan
to Mr.. Lincoln. But the same reason
which forces him to support Mr. Lin.
coin for the Presidency, will force cv-
cry truly loyal man in tho nation to
do the same. Mr.. Weed hates "Abo-
Iiiion fanatics ms ho calls them, but
he says;
Bm my dbhorcace Of .lboiitioa fan.
dtics docs not in the icda wedkcn my de,
teStdtion Of a stare rebciiiON,"
Therein Mr.. Weed differs from most
mm WHO aro opposed to the Adj
ministration. Their abhorrcncc o.
Abolition has driven thcm into thC
criminal and reasonable extreme 0
defending and justiiying slave re
bellion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

B@- Mr.. Stevenson is entitled to the
gratitude OF the Union men Of the
District, for the ability and zeal with
which ho managed the canvass Nc
man could havo dono bcttcr. Every.
whore he led the ticket. Ho fails on.
ly because many of tho Union mon o.
four counties were in q deep Var
Wrinkle sleep. viii tho trumpet o
November arouse them from theil
lpmbcr p C;rclerW Union.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
THE WAR NEWS.

Besides tho brilliant victory of
Sheridan, our fEces in Missouri have
whipped Price. Dispatches say he is
thoroughly whipped and running
away as fast as possible.
Tho defence of Alla,oona Pass by
Gen. Corsc, is described as one OF the
most stubborn and heroic fights of tho
war. Correspondents compare it to
the defence ofthc Pass of Thcrmopylnc
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

chester from the field. All the wound
ed that are able TO bear transportation
will be forwarded Immediately to Mar
tinsburg.
Tho telegraph line is now working
to Atlanta, but no late reports have
been received by the department.
E. N. STANTON, Sec'y of War.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
The following is the entire vote of
which Sidei

If there is any person who has any
difficulty in chosing sides in tho pres.
ont political contest, We commend
him to the following list Of prominent
men who arc supporting Lincoln and
johnson, and to the list of those who
are supporting Mcclellan and Pcndle.
ton. 1t will not be hard for any lover
Of his country to select his side, when
ho secs who it is that supports the diff
tarent tickets,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
Ry-The Chicago Platform declares

tho war for the Union II failure. 1t no
doubtrcters to tho time wnen those two
good Democrats, Mcclellan and Buell.,
were in command, one of tho East.
era and The othoroftho Western Army.
That was indeed year Of failure, and
vt a time, too, when half the courage
and energy Of Gyaat would have crush
cd the rebellion These two military
failures done everything, except sur
rendering the army, 10 make the wN,
0 failure,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
STILL THEY COME.

Shcridan's victory of tho 10th con,
tinucs to grow We have captured
1000 mon, including the wounded who
fell into our hands, The rebel los,
could not have been less than 10000
while our loss in killed, wounded ant
missing will reach 5000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
WAR DEPARTMENT


az Guns. ..-..
WAR DEPARTMENT
WASHINGTON, Oct, 20, 1915 \. N.
To Major-Gencral Dix;
A great battle was fought and q
splendid victory won by Sheridan
over Longstreet yesterday at Cedar
Creek. Forty-threc pieces Of artillery
We're captured and many prisoners,
among whom was the Rebel General
Ramesuer.
On our side Generals Wright and
Ricketts, were wounded, and General
Bidwcll, of Buffalo, killed. Partic-
ulars SO far rs received will be fur
nishcd as fast us the operator can
transmit them. #
Signed] L. NJ. STANTON.
Secretary Of War.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON,
October 90.
The following is Sheridan's official
report:
"CEDAR CREEK, VIRGINIA,
October 1910 p. NJ.
"Lieutenant General Grant, City Point
Virginia.
~ have the honor to report that my
army at Cedar Creek was attacked
this morning before daylight, and my
left was turned and driven in coniu-
sion. In fact, most Of the line was
driven in confusion, with the loss ol
twenty pieces of artillery.
IL hastcned from winchester, where
| was on my return from Washing.
ton, and found the army between
Middlctown and Newton, having been
driven back about four miles.
II here took the affair in hand, and
quickly united the corps, formed 9
compact line of battle quite in time tC
rcpulsc an attack Of the enemy, which
was done handsomely at about l p. NJ
"At , =. NJ, after some changes oi
the cavalay from the left to the righ
fank, l attacked with great vigor, dri
wing and routing the enemy; captu
ring according TO the last report
forty three pieces tilIery, and very
many prisoners.
~ do not know, yet, the number o
casualties or losses Of the enemy. Wag
on trains, ,ambulanccs and cassions il
large numbers, are in our possession
They also burned some oftheir trains
"Genoral Ramcsucr is n prisoner in
our hands, severely and perhaps NOR
tally wounded. ] have to regret tn
loss of General Bdwcll, killed, an,
Generals Wright, Grover and Rickctt
wounded. Wright is slightly wound
cd.
"Afiairs at time looked badly. bu
by the gallantry Of our bave officer
and men, disaster has been convcrte,
into splendid victory. Darkncs
, again interviewed to shut off create
results. now occupy Strasburg.
CAS- soon as obtained, | will sen
you further particulars.
[Signcd p. II. SHERIDAN
Major General"
The battle was fought on tho sam
day doth of the month"; that wltnosse
Sheridan's victory in September,
What the numbers were opposed t
Sheridan are not yet reported to til
Department, but the boldness, vigo
and success of the attack strongly ir
dicatc that a heavy reinforcement ha
been sent from Richmond, with Il
cxpcction of fulfilling Longstrcct
boast to smash up Sheridan.
Longstrect was known to be in II
valley, and had assumed command
the army, and confident hopes of q
Overwhelming disaster to the Unic
army were beautifully expressed f
several days back by the rebel adh
rents in Washington and Baltimore.
Il. NJ. STANTON,
y Secretary of Wa
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

TIE result of the Congressional clcc.
ton in this District should teach the
conductors of the Lancaster Gd-e'fe
and CircIevillc Union, that tho people
mover receive blacliguardism for argu.
mcnt, nor slang as truth, and in future
contests they should at least assume
the airs of gcntlcmcn!-HockjNy Sen.
tRel.
The Sentinel ought not to follow SO
closely in the wake Of the Edglc, but,
in future, if il must initiate, let it imi.
tate gentlemen, II it was ungontle-
manly in us to publish the votes OF
Finck in Congress, what must it have
been to cast tho votes. We know you
arc ashamed to go before the people
with Finck's record, and whom you call
MS ungcntlcmanly for publishing that
record, You make tho mostscvere attack
upon Finck which You arc capable oJ
making. Why is il that mono of the
Finck papers in tho District have even
denied the record rs published. They
dare not. great liars as they arc They
count upon the Ignorance of their read
crS, and mover let them know there i
such q work as tho Codgressiona
Globe. Look ut the Globe, and SCI
what an mlgenticmdny thing they hav,
done there, BY publishing Finek' rec
ord. We took tho votes from tn,
Globe, .I'
But this talk comes too latc to kecl
Finck out. We regret that he mus
be sent back to vote against tho meas
urcs necessary to save the country
We would like to see the Ohio dolcga
ton unanimous.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

For Lincolnand johnson
the Union and Coustitu-
ton.
Ulysses S. Grant,
W. Il. Sherman,
Philip Sheridan,
Geo. G. Meade,
Joseph Hooker.
B. +, Butler,
Wm S. Rosecrans,
A. Burnside,
N, =, Banks,
| John A. Logan,
John A. Dix,
Il. f. Meagher,
I'd. +. Sickles,
Admiral Farragut
Lewis Cass,
John 4. Wool,
Edward Everett,
Dan S. Dickensor
John Brough.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

The returns from Pennsylvania in,
dicatc that the Congressional dcloga,
ton will stand 1G to s, Union gain
of 4. In Indiana the Congrcssiona
delegation will probably stand 10 tC
1. In Ohio it will he II to 2, if Rice
in the 10th district, who is reported
elected over Ashley, can be counted
MS Union.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

Only two moro arc required to Sc
cu:c II two-thirds vote. These, and
moro will bo forthcoming, in Novcm-
Der. .e
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

For Mcclellan and pcu.
dlcton and negotiation
with armed rebels.
Geo. W. Jones,
G L. allandighm
Alex Long,
James w. Wall,
Fitz j. Porter,
T, II. Seymour,
d, W. Yorhoes,
Geo Sanders,
Laz w, Powell,
G. A, Wicklife,
Franklin Pierce,
Fernando Wood,
Horatio Seymour
S. l.. NJ. Barlow,
Isaiah Rynders,
| Jas, Buchanan,
London Times,
Congress Harris,
August Belmont.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

There is one plain tybeforc every
friend Of the Government viz; to vote
tho Lincoln and johnson ticket
These things are so arranged that the
people must be one or the othcr-thcy
must vote the Lincoln and Johnson
electoral ticket, or vote against the
Union cause.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

Tho Union party in the present
Congress is deficient just twenty three,
of a two-thirds vote. This deficiency
will not exiat in the next Congress
In the three States which voted on
Tuesday We have gained as follows:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

Shellabargcr's nett majority.1972
The official returns will not either
greatly add to or take from these fig.
ures.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

SHELLABARGER' MAJORITY IN TIE
DlsTRIcT. - According to the most
trustworthy reports from tho several
counties of the Seventh District, Shell
labarger's majorities on the home vote
orn "a follows
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27

The following figures about tho
Ohio vote in 1868, may be ofintercst
when the full returns from the home
and soldier vote for 1864 come in:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
oFF1c1AL wAR nuLLET1N.

Obstinate Battle In Shenandoah valley
Sheridan Attacked. and driven back
with loss OF 20 Guns-Rsbels Attacked
I'm turn, and finally routed with loss OF
AZ Guns. ..r-.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-10-27
A QUESTION.
Somebody sends us a letter asking
the following question

pupVIs ~ 10 thio-' tbSiO HAO oOlhO 'IiNh
here who want to vOto for Mcclellan,
but cant go the traitorous Pcndleton,
and think if they vote for Mcclellan
and Johnson, and Mcclellan gains a
majority over Lincoln, and Johnson
over Pendleton, that Mcclellan and
Johnson will be put at the head Of the
Government"
This may be answered by saying
that the people do not vote directly for
President and Vice. President, but for
the Presidential Electors, one being
chosen TO represent each Congressional
District, and one to represent each
United States Senator. The electors
meet afterwards and ballct for Presi-
dent and Vice President. 1t will be
useless to vote for Mcclellan and John
son. To do this and at the same time
vote tho democratic electoral ticket,
would be to vote for Mcclellan and
Pcndleton, because the democratic
electors will vote for the democratic
nominees. Or to vote the Union
electoral ticket, will be to vote for Lin
coin and Johnson, whether their names
or those of Mcclellan and Pcndlcton
appear at the head OF the ticket.
Those who vote the fol lowing ticket
will vote for Lincoln and Johnson:
Electors.
JOHN NJ CONNELL, / A,oroo
JOHN. p BIEHN. nv " 30
JOHN X. GREEN,
STANLEY MATTHEW'S,
LEWIS B. GUNCKEL,
STEPHEN JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM L. WALKER,
MILLS GARDNER,
HENRY W. SMITH,
OZlAS BOWEN,
JACOB SCROGGS,
WILLIAM SHEFFIELD,
GEORGE A. WALLER,
HENRY +. PAGE,
JAMES Il. STRAWBERRY,
JOHN II. McCOMBS,
FREDERICK W. WOOD,
LORENZO DANFORD,
JOHN McCOOK,
SETH MARSIIALL,
ABNER KELLOGG.
Those who vote the following, whicl
is the democratic electoral ticket, vot
for Mcclellan and Pcndlcton. Their
is no Mcclellan and johnson clcctora
ticket, and our friend must either b
for or against us:
Electors.
TI,cs Thos. " ". BARLEY Barley AT Largo
John L. Waiter,
, John Shift,
William J Gilmore,
Luther Smith,
Charles N. Iamison, .I
w Wllllam -. clfalf,
William II. CrcightoA,
, Judson A, Bccbc,
Edward S. StoMc,
James G. IIoly,
Henry G. Moore,
James Emmitt,
= Charles II. Johnston,
. Neal Power,
: Robert u Constable,
Oliver j, Swancy,
4. Charles NJ, Atcn,
, David r. Paige,
Simeon Il. Hunt.
There is one plain duty before ever
: friend of the Government, viz; to vol
= tho Lincoln and johnson ticket
These things arc SO arranged that Il
\ pcople must be one or the other-thC