davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

TIE news this morning is short but to
the uoint. We have carried the State of
New York, we think, beyond reasonable
doubt. We have Pennsylvania by hand
some and decided majority on the home
yote. We have also Missouri. which is a
clear gain. In other words we have all the
States except New Jersey, Delaware and
Kentucky. These three States give Nc
CIelIan 2l electoral votes against the 2l3
which the other States give Mr.. Lincoln
This is the greatest victory in the election
of President since the days of Gen. Wash
ington. Never since then was the eiecto-
raj college so nearly unanimous.
1870 there were 234 votes in the cleo.
tOral college, aud Gen. Harrison received
all but sixty of them. His victory was
counted sweeping one, and has always
been referred to since as political Water
loo. But Mcclellan has brought down the
dates from 1910 to 1864, and his defeat
will be hereafter the Chickahominy ofall de-
feats
The best feature of all this, next to the
re election of Mr.. Lincoln, is the defeat OF
Seymour, the most prominent alder, abet-
tor and backOr of apprehension in this
country, vallaudigham not excepted. As
Governor of New York he has been able
to do great deal of harm. His influence
has been evil, only evil, aud evil cOndnu'
ally. We are rejOiced to believe that his
career is so near ended. Once displaced
from power he takes position on the low
grounds with that defeated line of copper
head leaders whose flngs have been e1-
tracted by the people. Once out of pow
er the influence of such men is pretty
much all gone. Nothing but great folly
on the part of the Administration, or per-
haps great disaster to our armies can ever
resurrect them. They can only live as
the hopes and spirits of the people sink.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
Election Day and Evening In New
York.
From the Tribune.

The election yesterday, perhaps the most
momentous, in the gravity of the issues in
volved, that has ever taken place, was
conducted in this city with a degree of
quiet and decorum hardly to have been ex-
pected, considering the noisy "free fight"
thrCateniugs of the opposition leaders and
organs. Much of this tranquility was due,
The aspect of the police, in their public
drills in the Park, where but recently Gov.
Seymour gently spoke to his friends, pro-
duced very softening effect upon the
turbulently inclined, while the presence of
Major Gen. Butler in the city, put quietus
upon every hope of effecting anything in
rebel behalf by a resort to violence. Hence
the extraordinary absence of riotous dem
Onstrations Few arrests took place for
illegal voting, and most of the arrested
were rather ignorant than guilty. In one
instance only was violence resorted to. In
that case one of The officers was shot, but
not seriously injured. So effective was
che machinery at the polls, in most of the
wards, that, in spite of the uuusual heaVi.
ness of the vote, the work of the election
went on with reasonable promptitude.
There were few polls at which vsters
were not compelled to wait considerable
time before they could reach the ballot
box. For good portion of the day long
queues of meu, macy of them far advanced
in life, pa,ienIi y waited in the fog aud rain
for "A chance to vote. But the duty which
they had met to discharge was of the
erayest, and they stood their ground
bravely, in spite of the unpropitiOus wealth
err. Yet. with every exertiou, We are as
anred that all the votes offered could not
be poIled, the sun going down before some
of the Districts had completed their work.
Nevertheless the returns show . vote of
III, Al. or 10000 greater than was ever
before cast in New York. Ofthese 3s 737
we're for Lincoln, and 70, Ts4 for McClel-
Ian, gisiug a majority of se,ssT for the
Chicago candidate.
Among the incidents Of the election, Wo
have heard of none more amusing than
the following; August Belmont waited an
hour and half In the rain to cast his vote
at the corner Of Broadway and Gipeteenth
street. Instead of being allowed to vote,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
From the New York World.

Humors OF the Campaign
ODD BETS ON THE RESULT OF THE ELEoTIos-
SWEEPING STREETS AND TRUEDLIEa SAND
BAGS.
This agreement, made this sixth day
of November, in the year OF our LORD,
1864, between Andrew Mulligan OF the
CITY, county, and State of New York, par
ty of the fret part, and Lew. Miller, OF the
same place, party of the second part, wit
nesseth,
That the said party of the first part in
consideration of the covenants of the party
of the second part, hereinafter contained,
doth covenant and agree to and with the
said Lew. Miller that in case Gen. George
Mcclellan does not get more votes tor the
office of President of the United States
than Abraham Lincoln in the State of New
York, that he, Andrew Mulligan, will on
the 14th day OF November, for three hours,
sweep the street from the corner of Broom
and Essex street to the corner of Delaney
and Essex street in the said city of New
York; that the said parties will dress IN
decent and respectable clothes.
This agreement further recites that IT
Abraham Lincoln does not get more votes
than George B. Mcclellan, then the said
Lew. Miller shall sweep the streets upon
the same terms as those agreed upon by
Mulligan; and it is further agreed that in
case the one who is to sweep shall refuse
to do said sweeping, he shall forfeit to the
one exempt from sweeping the sum of
hundred dollars, lawful money of the Uni
ted States, as damages.
ANDREW MULLIaAE,
LOUIS MILLER.
Witness: Charles Mcclure.
ANOTHER BET.
Joseph II. Stinsr and John Finley have
made a comical bet, the terms of which
are drawn up in them most approved legal
style, as follows:
That the said party of the first part, in
consideration OF the covenants of the party
of the second part hereinafter contained,
doth covenant and agree to and with the
said John Finley, that in case General
George B. Mcclellan gets more votes for
the Office Of President of the United States
than Abraham Lincoln, in the State of New
York, that he, the said Stiner, will, on the
fifteenth day after the election, at or be-
tween the hours of q IN. and p. M, of
said day, wheel a barrow full of sand with
his own hands from the corner of Broad
way and Fourteenth street, in the said city
of New York, to the Astor House, corner
of Vesey street and Broadway; that the
said Stiner will dress in decent and respec-
table clothes, and will have an American
flag sticking in said load of sand during
the time he is wheeling the same.
1.-THE agreement further recites that, 10
cast Abraham Lincoln gets more votes in
this state than George B. Mcclellan, then
the said John Finley shall wheel the same,
upon the same terms as those agreed upon
\ by Stiner. The agreement then continues:
Aud it is further agreed that, in case the
one who is to wheel said sand shall refuse
so do said wheeling, he shall forfeit to the
party exempt from wheeling the sum of
one hundred dollars lawful money of the
United States, as damages.
In witness whereof we have herewith
set our hands and seals.
JOSEPH h. STINER,
| JOHN FINLEY.
Delivered in presence of Geo. a. Young
and Abram Webb.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
W.,t VIrglnla Eleotion.

The vote of Sand Hill township, Mar
shall county, is as follows. Lincoln 50;
Mcclellan 81.
Eagle township, Harrison county. gives
Lincoln 100 and Mcclellan ~ votes.
New Creek, Hampshire county, gives
1913 for Lincoln and for Mcclellan.
Three townships in Hancock county give
Lincoln lO4 majority.
In Lewis county the majority for Lincoln
is 2lO.
AT Parkersburg the vote stood Lincoln
$50, Mcclellan 1872; majority for Lincoln
even 500.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
Great Auction Sale
ESTATE,
Tuesday, November 22d, 1864
HV nstoHHsEs 10 H11S YAsd,AR R% IaTs.

TNHE undivided halfof that dns Businsa property,
\ commencing at the southwest corner o. Monrso
and Market streets and extending on Monroe street
west about 12S feet inches % the alley, and on
Market street south about 146 feet Inehas; being
y a. Is. SS sano. pfOp e in he CITY Spd
o6ors q rare opportunity hr profitable inVsStment
Lot No. 100 on west side % Market Square 5th
Ward, oorney Of the alley, Improved by THREE
SUBSTANTIAL BRICK STORE HOUSES, each
THE LARGE THREB STORY BRICK BUILDING
aud ground on the northeast corner Of Main and
Webster streets. bth ward, fronting 50 fsot Main
street . Mont AeEabbs linsS being para Of Lots
I,ot No Is on the east uide Of Main street, 9Th
STORY BRIOK DWELLING HOUSES.
Lot No. 10 on the northeast corner OF Main and
Division streets, eth Word, improved BY GOOD
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
North half Of Lot9Sa the est side Of EO street,
improved BY GOOD TWO STORY BRICK DWELL
Lot 10. ms On the west nde Of BOH street, corner
North SHIfOf Lot 1es on the west side Of Chapllne-
street, corner Of an alley, and covered with BRICK
Lot No. 10S, Eouth-east corner Of Market and
improved BY TWO Story BRICK BUILDING IN
L., No. isl, sastSids ofMarkst Square, ssh Ward.
Lot No ~, 1th-east corner Of Market md SEQ
Part ofLotS us and ia. fronting % feet on Web
about 80 teotI improved nY Two 0QOU bklOh
HOUSES, TWO STORIES EACH.
Lot No. 1b6, on the wet side Of Chapline street
Part Of Lot Il, on the wet sids Of Main streSt,
near North street, Lat Ward; fronting % feet on
Main street and running back 1Ol feet and Improved
By TWO STORY BRICK BUILDING.
W0lt half Of Lot No {, in SQUARE -. on the norm
EdO Of HAllpden street, fnpTOVSd BY GOOD TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,.
Three acre. and three FoOds Of ground adjoining
the Pork House property In Eat WheetngS bounded
on the east by Wheeling creek north ~ C1estnut
street. west By Baltimore street aud south % Quincy
street, This = dns site for manufacturing puE-
Lott 6, ., 10 and a. on Bow street, near Fulton,
on which f6EmsFly stood the BagiO Paper Mn; also
4 GOOD manufacturing ste
IN NoFfh western Bank Of Virginia Wfn sail
AZ puhlio auction, a. the front door Of the Court
Hoass IN The city q wheeling Tuesday, NOTenbOr
9ld 1884 eommsneing at 10 O'Clock A. n, all the.
above valuable and desirable property.
FERMB-One- third cash, aud Balance In one and
oyuarI, With interest from day of sale The de-
isFr6d payments % b secured by Deed Of Trust
upon the property purchased, and UharO 70 Il In
proved. atiLiletory Insurance upon the Improve
meut8 f1F tie boaeht q the Trust Purchasers may
pay larger proportion al eaSh, - their option
soF forth'r Information Apply :: ". PAxTos,
sqp2s-td PrssidaaA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
valuable Real Estate for Sale,

ON TUESDAY, THE 92d OF NOVEMBER 1854
AT THE FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE
A 7 the time and place above stated, win oner
"A for sale, at public auction the following prop
Lot No. 20, on the south side Of Quincy street.
east Of Sixth street, and adjoining the resdenCs Of
Jacob 3. Greer, Esq.
Lots No. 81 and Ss, on the north side Of Llnsley
street. At its intersection with Seventh street. On
these lots q large ice house.
Lot No. ia, on the north side Of Webster street,
extending back 70 the creek. On this lot Il large
e-house, built Of stone.
Lot No. %, At the oorner Of German and MaElhAn
streets, now occupied By james AlhWOEth, In Centre
Lot No. !, in Square 5. in the tOsn Of sOuth
Wheeling.
This sale being lad under decree Of the 0ircuit
Court for Ohio county, an unexeoptiOnable dte VIII
be given 70 each purchaser. EiLher or all OF these
lots may be purchased Ct private sale. .
For further information apply 70 JAMES ..
WHEAT, Attorney AZ Law.
RACHAEL HoRNBRo0ks
Administratrfx, with the viii anneKeds OF =. D.
HoTnbrook, deceased. n0V4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
MoCLE1LAs wont get even as many votes

McCLRbbAS wont get even as many votes
:, the electoral college as he got at Mounds
Vile. BE got So down there out OF 6sS.-
He ran very strong at one or two other
places, as appears by some returns IN our
local columns-for instance in Upshur
conntv where be got 60 out of s18 votes,
and AT Parkersburg where he got 1872 out OF
es2. Considering that be gained his Fepu-
tstiou in West Virginia, it is highly fitting
after having lost it, that West Virginia
should bury it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
TWO and One-Half Per CenIum

ITAPPEARING TO MY SATISFACTION, THAT
i amaiOrity of the tax payers Of Ohio county have
misunderstood the advertisement In relation to the
times, places and terms regarding the two and one
halt per centum tax law, deem It but just to
EXTEND the time.
Notice is therefore gIven that two and one half per
centum will be allowed on the STATE and COUNTY
taxes, TO those who pay ALL their taxes either at
the times and places heretofore advertised in the
different townships, or at the Sherh's Office, up to
the 24Gh day of November, 1864
noYlO TIL 24th JOSEPH SEYBOLD. g. o. O.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
Upaher County.
BucKHANNoN, NOV. !

4. w. Campbell:
Upshur county official returns give old
Abe a majority of 1853. The vote stands
thus: Lincoln and johnson sls; Mcclellan
and Pendleton go. Can we not claim the
banner2 Our soldier vote, all of 1t for ABE,
arrived two hours after the polls had oeen
cloSeu A"U "A' NV @. D. TUT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

ITALY INFELLIGENCER STEAM JOB OFFICE
IL executes all kinds Of Job Printing WIN neat
ness aud dispatch, and - War priess. Apply ~
the corner Of Quincy and Main street9B Up statras
Wheeling, W.Va.
TIHE INrELLIGBECBR STEAM JOB OFFICE
executes al kinds Of Job Printing With neat.
No. and dlgpateh, and ~ War prices. Apply a.
the corner Of Quincy and Main street,, MP stairs
Wheeling, ". Va l-E.iI h 80. y ,
OOX's SPARKLING aKLAFIHB AND oooPERs
" ISINGLABS-A fresh supply Just received e
:. BOCKINa's Odd Fellow Hsn Drug Store. nova
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
EnglIsh Court Gossip.
rHR LOVE FIT AND LOVER OF THE PRINCE.
MARY OF cAnnR1poR.
CFrOn the London Star, Oct. q

t''S-4 ~ A70IlIIlI SUI OsI-1 ~
The pages of Punch are among the last
from which one WORld hope 70 CLEAN
paragraph of gossip. But yet there is one
member of that mystic brotherhood who
constitute the statf ct No. "a Fleet street,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
Trustees Sale of Real Estate
SITUATE IN THE CITY OF WHEELING.

DY virtue and In pursuance ofA Deed Of Trust,
IS executed by Thomas Townsend aud Richard
OOwIey, OF Belmont county, State Of Ohio to Nor
gan Nelson, late Of the city Of wheeling now de-
ceased, bearing date on S0th DAY Of august, 1858,
and duly Of record in the Recorders once Of Ohio
folio 345 70 secure 70 Francis B. ATmstrong trustee
OF Rmify A Zane, the Of 81 $50 OS, with tnter-
est thereon as manifested, by two several Bond1
given for the same and described In said Deed Of
Trust; viii, as AdmlnistrAtor with the Stn an
nexed Of said Morgan Nlson, deceased, and In ViT-
tue of the power conferred upon mo By the 9th see
ton Of chapter 178 Of the Code OF Virginia, proceed
on the 26th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854, At the 'front.'
door Of the Court House Of Ohio county to sell q
public auction the following described piece or parcel
Of land: A part Of what e known by the name Of
the Cotts' Farm, on Wheeling Greek, within the
limits Of the city Of wheeling beginning At stake
on Fulton street corner to james, and James h
Baker; thence N. 491So, W. 20 pole6 Q the sOckman
wheeling creek thence down said creek and binding
thereon B. 6Oo 80 poles; thence 3. ~, T. 10 poiesi
thence N 100 E 81 p0les, 20 stake corner TO said
Bakers line; thence g. 401<o, W. 10 poles 70 the
and one half poles described in said deed excerpt
the following described part OF said land above DE-
acFfbed that is TO say beginning on the East side
Of Fulton street and on the SOekman line, now the
Mccartney line, thence n. 49o, I. 10 Poles, TO .
stake at Wheeling creek; thence down said creek,
and binding thereon, 8. 500, I. 44-1OO poles, 70
stake; thence 40Ho, W. 10 poles, 70 stake on the
line Of Ru ton street. thence with the east side Of
Pulton street N. 49o W. SO 100 poles, 70 the be-
ginning; cOntaing one-han acre, and which Has con-
TO Marcus W. Amick, by deed duly Of record in said
Recorders once, 10 Deed Book No. Il, folio IS.
Terms Of sale, Cash.
Administrator, with the will annexed, Of Morgan
Nelson, deceased trustee In the above dated deed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
CnRsIsTFNnR oPPIOE UR ARMY,

CUBsISTENOR ORRIOE q. 8. ARMY,
y WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 9Th, 1891
SEALED PROPOSALS, must be In duplicate. from
drgt hands and from citizens loyal 70 the United
State Government only, will be received 1t this
ONCE until IL O'Clock, noon, ON TUESDAY, THE
18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1854, for supplying for
the use Of the United States Army Subststsnee
Stores, to be delivered at wheeling, WA ~ tOl-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

THE Mcclellan men said the Jay "E'eF
the election, 10 gold has gone mp IL per
cent What will they say this morning,
wben 10! it has gone down Is per cent Z
If LipcoIn's election put it up, whose
election put it downH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

III - H1gie TrimTled do, Sc Old Mourning d..
St D.NICOLL BR0'S,
o.tsi 100 Main 8tFOSA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
BOnnets. CIeaks. TRIMMINGS.

VNHE INTELLI6RNoKR STEAM JOB oPFICR
j. executes III kiOds Of Job Printing with neat
ness and dispatch, and At War prices. Apply Al
the corner Of Quincy and Main streels, up StSiFG.
W. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
w. B. sENsENEY.
U. S. Marshal,s Sale.

UNITED States s Rf Sf S sS S Of s' U TTsd
Jefferson 7. Martin I Virginia, at wheeling. FAN
and others. Term. 1854 In ohanesEy.
i the United States for the District Of West ViT-
ginlR, rendered At its Fall Term, 1884, ct wheeling,
in the above entitled cause, ! will on THURSDAY,
DECEMBER 18th, 1854, At the front door Of the
sell at public auction, 70 the highest and best bid
der, the ira Of land Containing about one hun
dred lesSJ situate In the forkB Of Big
Grave Greek In said county Of MaFshall, and in
james Burnley bought Of John GallAher, and bound
ed - follows, 70 wit: beginning At stake In the
mouth Of Q Bayou, corner 70 Q piece OF the same
farm that was heretofore sold 70 VIM, p. DBTiu;
survey, with the several courses and distances
thereto, to the center Of large cut In the bottom
made by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
and where the creek now principally runs; thence
down said channel TO Q stump, corner to . piece,
say about eight and half acres heretofore sold 70
Robert Alexander; thence with said Alexander's
line eastWardly to . stake In the field, corner to
said Alexander thence southWardly with said
AlexAnders line TO the north side Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad; thence eastWaTdly along the
survey; thence eastWardly with the original line,
with the several courses and distances thereto, TO
stake, corner TO said Wul. P. Davis thence north.
Wardly with the said VIM. r. Davis line TO the be-
TERMS OF sALE-Fiftesu per cent. Of the par.
chase money in hand, The balance in three equal
iBstAlments At six, twelve and eighteen months
with interest on each deferred inStallmentS from
bond with good security for said deferred install
ments, with the privilege Of paying all any por.
ton Of the deferred payments at the next term Of
this Court.
EDWARD n. NORTON
octR7-td US, MArShhl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
NOTICE.

HAVIaGJust returned frUn O.nAda and thS Wet,
III and dndlng Barley mare plenlle -, =, = -.
CuIfuuoFI and fho public generally that sll I'll
M Az e f1IIOUi: Z Ale So AZ Aie tAS M
Gro. ". SMITH,
u.rae rr-Ia .a wheeling Brewery.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMNTS
LOST.

SYPHON was borrowed from our house some
"A days since, which the holder iS respectfully re-
questsd 70 return to
noVIl-1t o. L. ZANE = co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

Administrator, with the will annexed, Of Morgan
Nelson, deceased trustee in the above dated deed
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11
NOTICE.

T GATHER sAToHRLs, for Ladies' aud Gents
IL Another supply received Today at the Variety
store %S2S 81 D. Nlc 10 NAM 4 Bs Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-11

1qp0-td
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-24
A Bear Story.

The Sacramento Union gives this
account Of a recent adventure with
Bruin:
"E. Harkness, Jr., and Frank Simms
while on short hunting excursin near
their hay ranch, fourteen miles vast OF
Lake Tahoe, on June 30th, came in
contact with large grizzly bear. He
was first seen by Hardness, and was
about forty yards distant. This prox-
unity to so large beast was little
startling, and prevented the hunter
shooting with his usual accuracy. He
had few days before put ball
through the heart of bear at the
distance of one hundred and fifty
yards; but this time the ball struck a
little above the heart and only enraged
the animal instead of killing him. The
brute in his agony made rapid time
toward his assailant, who stood his
ground, considering what was best to
be done under the peculiar and un-
pleasant circumstances. When with
in striking distance the bear reared
upon his feet and seemed to offer a
fair stand-up fisticuf, in accordance
with tho rules of the ring. This
chivalrous challenge was met by the
hunter, thrusting the barrel of his
rifle foot or more down the bears
throat. While Bruin was in the act
of resenting this insult by smashing
the stock of the rifle and marking the
barrel with his teeth, the hunter after
little reflection thought it prudent to
retreat. At this critical juncturo
Simms, an old and firm nerved hunter
who was about seventy-fve yards dis
tant lodged another ball in the body
of the beast, who Immediately turned
and made plunge toward the report
of his rifle. Simms lodged behind O
tree and the bear went forward, evi-
IDENTIFY without seeing him. Although
mortally wounded the animal escaped
down the mountain through the thick
underwood and granite boulders.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-08-24
CAMPAIGN PAPERS,

Two Democratic campaign papers
have already made their appearance
in Detroit, and both give evidence
that their efforts in the good cause
will be well timed and enectiyo.
The SHRArNEI, as its name indi-
cateSA is pertinent, pungent, and
fearless sheet, sufficiently yivacious
to be at all times readable, and plain
spoken TO an extent which will rem
der it particularly obnoxious TO the
followers ofI.incoln and Shoddy. Pub
lishod by S. b. McCrackon. Address
Drawer 407, p. O., Detroit. Terms;
one copy, 80 cents; five copies, 81 %
ten copies, si.00 twenty copies 800
fifty copies, $4,000.
The FREE PRrss is issued in cam
paign edition, full size, and every
number filed with sound and servici-
blepolitical reading, published weekly,
terms same as those of the Slrdpaek
THE NEW Era is Fremont cam
paigner, published at Grand Rapids
under the auspices of the Grand
Rapids Fremout club" which battles
right manfully for the "Pathfnder,"
while it givest the great Central Imbe-
cility of the nation" many singing
home thrust, thus:
We recognize the adro.tness Of Mr..
Mncoln's friends in trying to divert
attention from him, 10 matter upon
what. They would keep tho people
amused with trihes on the one hand,
and frightened with 'copperhead'
ghosts on the other till election, and
thus seduce thom to inhict upon them-
selves another four years Of Executive
'Imbecility."
Terms, single copies 50cents. Adj
dress New Era, Grand Rapids Mich.