davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

An exception TO the ssipuiaticus laid savrn q,
the min article shall Be made In regard 10 tobas
CO in any shape Whatsoever. and also in rexarI e
salt, which two articles shall TO bo ipcIuis5
among those which the citizens Of the Unis.S
States Of Amsriea are permitted to import into
Cisissns of the United Ssates, however. or .ha;r
agents, buying or selling tobacco salt for con-
sumption in the Ottoman Empire, shall be sub
ject the regulations and shall pay the same
duties as the most favored Ottoman subjects
trading in the two articles Aforesaid and further
more, as a mpensation for the prohibition OF TIE
two articles above men toned, no duty Whatsoever
shall in future be levied those articles when
ported from the Ottoman Empire BY citizens Of
the United States.
Citizens of the United States shall. nevertheless
ee bound to declare the quantity Of tobacco and
salt thus exported to the proper house au-
.herltaes, who shall, as heretofore, have the
elset % watch over the export ef these artiels,
sh.ns thereby being entitled to levy any tax
'As'eVu VH any pretenoe whatsoever.
ARTICLE XIV.
IL Is uderstood between thu two .o-,-..,,,- -
y tnat the sublime Porte reserves TO itself thu
a-Su5 anu right Of issuing q general prohfbition
Skstest ane importation int the Ottoman In
pare OF gunpowder, cannon, arrns Of - - :. az
tary stores, but such prohib,tiop viii ~ 800
me- " aeoa entii II shall have boon ofsrisI;v
nolhsa, @ne wall apply only 70 the articIa- r,ar
tioaed in the decree enAeting the nroh;h,. 80
kay Of these articles which hs~s - n,,olIlon.
specially prohibited shall, on beirs- y
me ottoinaa Enpire be subject TO the local reVp
lations, unless the legation Of the .Unites st,.
Of America shall think Mt to apply Tor = $3.50
license, which will 10 that case be Srant@s @
vided no valid objection thereto can he eIi.ss.s
Gunpowder. IN particular, when allowed to Be- In,
ported will be liable 10 the following stipuia-
Ions
l. 1t shall not be sold By citizens Of the United
StAres in Gu antilles exceeding thu Quantities pra-
scribed hy the local regulations.
2. When q cargo or large quantity Of gun.
powder arrives in an Ottoman pert, on beard OF
vessel of the United States, such vesssI shall b.
anchored at particular spot, 70 Be designated by
the local authorities, and tbs gunpoWdsr shall be
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

No duties Of tonnage, harbor, pilotage, light
house, quarantine or other similar correspond.
ing duties Of whatever nature, or under whatever
denomination, levied in the name for the profit
Of government, pabllc functionariea. private In
divtdnals, corporations, or sstablishments Of any
kind. shall be imposed In the ports OF the domin-
ions aud possessions Of oith9r country upon the
vessels Of the other country which shall not
equally, aud under the same conditions, be I'm
general. -. .---. -
such equality Of treatment shall apply reeip ro-
caily TO the respective vessels, from whatever port
or place they may arrive AMI whatever may be
their place Of destination.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

No other or higher duties or charges shall be
In posed in the dominions and possessions Of
azpogtation Of the hks article to any other for
saGR sountry; nor shah any prohibition Be Ina
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-01

All vessels which. according to the laws Of the
United States, and all vessels which, according to
Ottoman laws, are to be deemed Ottoman vessels.
shall for the purposes Of this treaty. be deemed
vessels Of the United States aud ottomsn vessels
respectively. .z4Hf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
pHILADELPuIA TRADE REPORT.

MONDAY, November 2l.-rbe market for Bark
ia arm this morning there being but small supply here,
sno No ! is in good demand at tl5 y ton,
Covtrseed is in very short supply, and prime qus'y
moves rapidly at Sl3 "a "a lbs In Timothy there was no
sales note, FaNseed Is quiet ano Gun at f9 psy'
Breadsutfs-1 he HTket IL Unusually uuli ths MORN
ing e .tock Is smaller than at the samo period or many
are 1ot willing 10 accept lower rates The deuaud IS
chiefly for homo consumption NO nquiry being naas @ o
shipping aud sales have been confined 20 snAu ots ~
Bgft@iO20 for superno Flour SlO 2ll tor low gthues
and coed extras at S 90 Sl3 family and fancy lots aS
cOIding 10 qu ty Small saes Of Rye Flour were naae
al g. IN Corn Meal there s nothing doing ana pr'eS
nominal. ,-,--- A.. ....t. eov
lower rates than holders win now take We nquee
az 3sO0 bushels nj a. So for Pennsylvania and Am0er
s2,55i2 Ks for Deiawerei and S27O2 80 for white kye
is slow al sI7O Corn-Ltte on hand and sale " SOgo
Bushels Ye ov at B 76Gi79. Oats are In good dehaha
with sales II 90 cenh There are no uAnsAouonS 70 n00
IN Farley OF Malt. ., ,,.h .oi.s of Iso
barrels Ohio al sI77i 10 barrels Tehlsa Hfl'oi ana
Drudge At Sl74.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
nUNKARD OIL COMPANY.

| lUNh AM Va Aslu1 DI
OAPITNl 5000. 900.
100000 ssh1res-SS5 Par Value.
A limited number OF Shares will be sold by
order Of the Company at 81 90 per share.
The fllogngis extracted from the Philadelphia an
oueTn Of sep mber H. 1854 prior 10 the organization Of
the DUSKARD OIL CoMPANY;-
"on Amos. all the streams in Green County the lands
have already been leased with vsw explorations 70:
coal o and one, particular y the Dunkards. the de
veopmua have been Of the most encouraging character
The editor OF the waynesburg (pa Messenger, in re-
fcrrng 10 the subject after careful personal inspection
OF the region and the operations mat are no" taxing place
there, says IT,
awe are honestly 1f opinion that when capital and en-
tsrprss shall have oye0ged the lands along the creek
that locality viii he found % compare IN tho eNtont ofs
Oil production, with the VenangO district, while in the
purity gravity and value OF the OIL acknowledged 10
be indefinitely sup rior our convictions on this subject
are based upon actual knowledge and observation Of both
regions OF the geological formations and surface ndi-
cations We are grat!hed learn that we are not alone
in these favorable Impressions aud ausuries
"'scientGc men and experienced and practical OH opo
raorg concur in them and investing Hberay Of tnei
own means and directing the attention OF capitalists tc
thepromtng character OF the DunEard country Already
several large companies been organized In Pigburs
and the East which VIII soon operations an
extensive scale. In the meantm individual energy ant
local enterprise doing much to develop that favored
locality New derricAs spring up every few days, and thu
prOcosf Of tnkas wells goes many instances Tlthou
| interruption, night or day"
Books open for sale Of STOCK at the Counting
A. Il, FRANCIsOUs & co.,
No. 5l3 MARKET Street.
A. H. FRANCIS JUs,
| WILLIAM Il. HOOD, Sec. N l2l President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21

NEW YORK, November l.--stecks arc ste ldy
Chicago and Rock Isiand l0lafs Cumberland preferred,
% Illinois Central l25 Mchyani san!hern, 81 !, New
YORK Central, 1901 Reading, 1865 ludeon Rver lllh
Erie, o5tf Onc-year Certihcates O0H; Treasuy Os
llfts 10 8ns, Coupons 96A do Registered 95S b-20
Registered iCS; u s. 6s 1854 l22i Gold 10 quoted at 29
BALTIMORE November 2l.-Flour very dull.
wheat active white rn az 81 s5Di 0O RED NJ &fGH9r6l
Corn firm new white and yellow lt ~ %. whisky dul
and nominal st Sl7a@l 1g Groceries and Provisions IN
active.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
Horse steaIers in Maryland.

Yesterday morning, at o'clock, about ninety
Rebels were discovered crossing from Maryland
into Virginia, above Edwards Ferry, having with
them some fifteen or twenty led horses and Il
number Of head of cattle. They are supposed to
have crossed during the night. The Provost
Marshal Of Montgomery coun y, as soon ass in
formed of the matter, made such inquiries as led
20 the belief that there Is concerted horse and
cattle stealing movement into Maryland by
Moseby and other guerilla bands. The troop wa'
led by Harry Gilmor, who ef. note pinned to
wall at a deserted building, stating that hi
present raid WAS only toccrlnner OF what wa'
10 come.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21

Union maiority,..... 2Oj2 Dem. MAJ II 40
The three counties to come in will bring Gov
ernOr Fenton's majority up TO about 9OOO' lils
vote in all save the three counties named IS 1916
more than Lincoln's, while seymour runs 6O votes
behind Mcclellan.
There is, however, mistake in the vote for
Mcclellan in Lewis county, where he has 9OO
more than given in our table. This reduces Lin
coins majority TO GGJO, and leaves seymour
nearly 1000 behind Mcclellan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
ETS ONE WASHINGTON,
MIMI Cnmtnre.

Admiral FarraRut communicates to the Navy
Department intelligence Of the capture of the
Prussian schooner Paacha LasRpd, by the United
States steamer Sciotd, in October last, while
attempting to run into Yelasco, Texas. She had
an assorted cargo.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
FOURTH EDITION
FROM TBE SOUTH.
---~~-y,-,,>--->-s.--.-~-ssS--y.-
LATEST FROM SHERMAN.
--->-.-~,,-.-s-.--,--..~-----
Confirmation Of the Report tbat he
is Moving on Macon,
--s.--,--l-s-.--.->---s-.-a---
REBEL REPORT or THg At
TACK ON BUTLER.
spccinI ~ Iho Evsntns rcIcgrnpn,

Special ~ Lhe EVENING Telegraph.
WAUINcr)N, Nov. 2l.--Eichmpud paper oi
Saturday, received here to-day, confirm the re-
port OF Sherman's moving on Macon. and pre-
dict the fate OF Burgoync for him.
They profess 70 have captured one hundred
and thirty three prisoners in the raid On Buffers
picket lines last week, including Colonel BauG-
man, 2O9th Pennsylyania Volunteers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
Union m0i0TIty. y.-.,,'' 500

Erie gives 3lZ Democratic, and ST. Lawrcace
about 1tOO Union Inl Jriy. SO that MI Llncoln's
OF iAo State viii re- 10000, or $1,000 more
then IN 1860
Returns for Governor are full except from Che
nuug, Eric, and So. Lawrence' Ihey foot up
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
GencrnI I. II. II. ward.

Rrgadiu General John II. Hobart Ward, OF
the United States Volunteers, is mustered out of
service, and by the same official order army
officers who may be reported as aidcs-de-camp to
him are required to oin their regiments without
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21

Subscription Of 4shsros, S9 oi 70 ,hayes 800; OF 20
shares Si75 Of 80 shara, si2J OF 100 shares FS0 Of
EacS share entities the holder to receive every year.
one ha tons coal a. cost, for 20 years and Cash
Dividends every months Of the pE"nts nom Iho sac OF
who DO no. want any coal may have their
benent the prohts being paid over them, Independent
Of the regular cash dividends, to which ney are also
The Company possess large esndwer-bgnt CoALwoRKs,
at DONALDSON tnear Trenont), SchuylkH county,
with extensive Mining and Timber Rights An excellent
Double Breaker slope Works lage steam Enslaes RAN;
opeIston capable of mining $1,000 ton to be extended to
The coal Is Of the best quality chiefly of the Black
Heath aud Primrose Veins, which, with several other
Abareh Of the Reading Railroad extends to the mlnes
Of this Company oVec which the Coal is daily sent to
stockhoders NAV order their Coal in any Of the usual
sizes viz Lump Coal, Broken, Egg Stove, Nut Coal,
~ al ne present cost price OF 500 per ton delivered a.
Coal Yards 10 the Northern, Middle, ana Southern por-
The Cor psny and all its Mining Works are clear Of debt
and al OpeI atons carried ON on the cash principle
For Circulars and Subscriptions apply at the
Office, No. l2l s. THIRD Street. I'd Floor,
OPPOSITE GIRARD BANK
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM sCHMGLE, President
WILLIAM FORD ROBERT +, KING,
ID, Il. WOLFE, Il. BCHMGLE.
1924 A. r. JARDEE, SECRETARY.
DO For Large Nut Coal,
Fer Stove and Heater Coal,
ALIER's COAL YARD,
NINTH Street (s57),
below Glrard avenue.
n B,-ssmplea at Branch ONCE,
ll-llm SIXTH and SPRING GARDEN.
| NOUSTY'S TEA WAREHOUSE. - RSTA-
| ~ blished In IsO0.--ImDotsT and Dealer In
Fine Teas, Wines, and Liquors.
ChOlee Havana Cigars,
Cross BlackweH's Pickles and sAuoss,
| English and Scotch Ale and Porter,
Canned Keats, Fruits Soup, ~.
'"'' '''''e' Pu' up ",sI AZ No. lis 8. SECOND street
l28-ly JOSHUA II. CouHgY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21

Death OF EEsGOVoFnOr Fatrb@nkss
BOSTON, November q. - Ex-Governor Fair
banks Of Vermont, died yesterday At his home
IN st. JehnsbuTy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
TIE RECENT ELECTIONS.
NEW YORK.

We have returns fI0m all the counties in New
York State except Ere and st. Lawrence. VIII
out these lWo the Nut. Tor President stands -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21

.Sss TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
seefsfse,The undersigned having leased the RENSIEG-
TCN sCREW DOCK begs TO inform his friends and ne
patrons OF the Dock that he Is prepared with increased
facilities accOnmOdate those having vessels 10 be raised
repaired, and being practical shp-esrponter and
capMtT, m give personal attention N all vessels en-
trusted 10 him for Tepairb
Captains Agents. ship Carpenters, ana MachinisLa
having yes sells TO repair, are solicited to call
Having me agency for the sale Of "Weerstedts Patent
Metpc Composition" Copper Paint, for the pressrvs-
ton YES sells bottoms for this city, prepared 70
myuiSb iha ssIGe on favorable terms.
JOHN II. HAhfAlTT,
Kensngton Screw Dock,
u.fll-N Delaware avenue. Rbnva Laurs1 street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
Ladies, BY sending

Ladies, by sending
ONE DOLLAR
To either agent can have the
PILLS SENT CONFIDENIIALLY,
D. rlan, any part Of the city or country, Zee 81
s D HOWE,
B2o-2m 10. 2i5 ". THIRTY SIXTH Street. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21
SHIPPING.
,1ss1cIg FOR NEW YORK.

szf1ctS FOR NEW YORK.
OUTSIDE LINE.
CNASIWISE STEAMSHIP CoaPANNB
NEW FREIGHT LINE
FOR NEW WORK,
snd JnnsCtng for all Northern and Eastern cities and
New orleans, sailing every
TUESDAY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-21

No, jl3 MARKET Street.
A. II. FRANCIS JUS,
WILLIAM L. HOOD, Sec. ul.2l President.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04
IOWA NEWS.

The store OF John Bell & Co. OF Hs,-
buque, was broken into on the night u
The 3Oth and robbed Of 81 see worth OF
silks. The burglars werc not detected.
Notwithstanding the order dismiss
ing Col. WIN. T. Shaw from the service,
Gen. A. J. Smith, it is said, retains him
in command Of division, and politely
informed an officer who was sent to ST.
perce;'e Col. Shaw. that "the division
/ had One commander and that was
enough; he had no use for him"
The Iowa City Republican announc-
es the death OF Rev. w. w. Woods and
L. 2. Coman-two old and well known
| citizens of that place. The former died
! AT Camp Nelson, Ky, and the latter at
Louisville. 1t also publishes dispatch
announcing the death of Mrs. J. W.
Stow in California. She was some years
since resident Of Iowa City.
- There was Il rousing Union meeting
at Iowa City last Saturday. The Re
publican pronounces it grand success.
Speeches were delivered by Judge Cole
Henry O'Connor and Col. Chapman
The camp fires in old Johnson are burn
ing brightly, and she will give a good
report Of herself next Tuesday.
"A murder was recently committed
in Story county, under peculiarly sOr-
rowful circumstances. The murdered
man was one who had evidently left his
Eastern home to seek a fortune in the
gold mines of California. His success is
supposed to have been satisfactory, and
when on his return home, after Drawing
the perils of Indian warfare, he had
reached the security of civilized settle
ment and dreamed of loved ones and g
hearty welcome back awaiting him, the
deadly blow of an axe in the hands OF 6
eventful life to a close in sight of the
goal of his ambition. Governor Stone
| has offered reward of $500 for the ap.
prehension of the murderer. esnaoines
Reg. s.-
ARREST OF a HoRsE-THIEF.-Judge
Brainard, who arrived day or two
since from Sigourney, informed us Of
the arrest in that place, on Tuesday, oil
| q hOrSe-tnleT named James w. DAVIS
The manner of the detection was Curl
GUS. It seems that letter had come to
the Sigourney post-ofice, directed to the
address of the thief. BY mistake it was
delivered to resident of Sigourney by
the name of Davis, but with different
initials. The contents of the letter
showed it to have been written from
Keokuk, Lee county, and the writer
threatened, in case Davis did not send
her 500, she would {! blow on him fol
having stolen certain horses. The facts
were communicated to the Sheriff OF
Keokuk county, and when the thief in
quired for his letter in oigourney, he
not only obtained that, but an official
passport in Keokuk county as a horse
thief. "Murder will ont. "-Desn,oiaes
Reg.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04

say a great political meeting in
Springfield, Illinois, was gladdened and
amused by a banner borne by wounded
soldiers, representing a globe, which
Lincoln was prying up with q rail, while
Andy Johnson was seated cross-legged
on the North American part OF it, tailor
fashion, sewing up huge rent. Old
ABE says to him: { A few more stitch
es,. Andy, and The dear old Union will
he mended!'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04
aks' Mr.. James S. Thayer, spokes

lk~ Mr.. James S. Thayer, spokes.
man for Mcclellan, who expressed the
wish that ':the churches had been closed
for twenty years." said i'll Lockport, n.
y, that Mcclellan, he thought, could
be triumphantly elected if only the
Presbyterian churches could be closed
for forty days" A Mr.. Vaux declared
few nights since, in Philadelphia, that
the pulpit was the enemy of Democra.
cy, and that "the only place to hear the
Gospel preached nowadays was at q
Democratic meeting!"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04
National Union Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
Abraham Lincoln.
FOR VICE-PRESIDEN
Andrew johnson.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS:
c. BEN DARWIN, of lst Congressional District
WILLIAM q. THOMPSON, of 81 Congressional
District.
JOHN VAN VALKENBURG, of lSt Congress
sional District.
SAMUEL $. BURDEFT, of Cd Congressional
District.
BENJAMIN I. HUNT, Of Sd Congressional
District.
DANIEL ANDERSON, OF 4th Congressional
District
GILMAN {. NUGGET, of 9Th Congressional
District.
HENRY L. HENDERSON, of 9th Congressional
District.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
&. BEN. DARWIN, Of Burlington,
WIN. q. THOMPSON. of Linn Go.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04
UNION STATE TICKET.

FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES WRIGHT, of Delaware Co
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
W. H. HOLMES, of Jones Go.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
]. A. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell Co.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
J. A. HARVEY, Of Fremont &c
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
I. L. ALLEN, of Wama County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
c. c. COLE, of Polk County.
For Representative in Consress-2d District.
HIRAM PRICE.
For Judge OF the sth Judicial District.
J. SCOTT HICKMAN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04

ney- The Canadian papers, both those
sympathizing with the South and those
opposed to secession, are united in de-
nouucing the recent raid into Vermont
rs barbarous, and contrary to all rules 81
civilized warfare. They see very plain
ly that it would be very unpleasant fof
Canada were the warto be carried 10 ouI
Northern border.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04

COME TO TIME.-The Adjutant Gen
eral Of Illinois has at last consented to
allow loya credit for men enlisted In
Illinois regiments, Consequently Gen.
Baker, on the part OF Iowa, will allow
Illinois credit for all Illinois troops en-
listed in Iowa rcgiments.-Dav. Dem.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04

Ges- There is nothing in the history
of impudence to be compared with the
proposition made to the American ma
ton by the Democrats in the Chicago
Convention =" Commit suicide that
slavery NAV liye,n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04

reJ If General Mcclellan really rep
resents the party and the idea of the
Union, as some of the Democrats claim,
how comes it that every enemy of the
Union, both at home and abroad, prays
for his election?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04
Next Tuesday.

Union men, give this day 10 the Re-
public. Do not lei business or pleasure
keep You from voting. Leave your
fa:als, your workshops, your offices, anu
BY your presence at the polls. and your
efforts 10 secure o full vote. show that
you have the cause of your country at
heart. 4 most solemn, q most impor-
tant, NEST terrible responsibility rests
upon you. IoJ cannot evade It, You
cannot shake il off. You must meet it,
and upon your manner OF meeting It
rests the destinies Of the nation--the fI-
turo Of this once glorious Republic
Have you neighhor you can influence:
Bring that influence to bear. Take
cafe OF Your own silip-look aster
your neigIlb>riiood. Let the force o. in
dividual lab be used. See that your
Union neighbors are al out to the polls
Work with system, with diligence,
without excitement, steadily, untirins-
~. Leave no one thing undone that
ought in your judgment to be done 10
insure q glorious Union and National
triumph.
Our opponents have no hopes of elect
ing their State ticket, but viii seek 20
carry their county and township nomi-
nations, where there is the least chance.
Let tie friends OF the Union stand firm
and increase their vote by all fair and
honorable means. Let Copparheadism
be hur:e;! out % sight. Then viii our
brave soldiers be encouraged by the evil
dence that their friends ut home stand
by them. Then viii febeis in arms ne
disheartened, and soon sill dawn the
light o. peace and Q restored Union.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04

sSy A st. Louis dispatch announces
the good news that the bloodthirsty
wretch Bill Anderson was killed last
week in Ray county.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04

We want decisive victory next Tues
day. We must not be content with
merely whipping the enemy but we
must rout him, horse, foot and Dragon.
We must make the majority so decisive
| that there can be no eavil at all. And
the way to accomplish this is, let every
body take hold and help.
| --=Esr ,ssx-----
pY@ Who will the Villains vote for
who burned the New York Colored Or
phan's Asylum? George B. Mcclellan.
Who will all the draft rioters vote for
George'B. Mcclellan.
| Who will they vote for who are in ia
vor of +" the Institution" as it is, and
the South as it was? George B. Nc
Clellan. ~ EGaf#
Who will all Northern men with
Southern principles vote for? Geo. B.
Mcclellan. 01
Who will all Northern submissionists
cessationists and secessionists, all pol.
traeas and peace sneaks, vote for? Geo
B. Mcclellan
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-11-04
Read and heed this, all ye anti-slavery
men who are afraid to vote for Lincoln.

nas- The leading Mcclellan organ of
New England, the Boston Courier, has
this highly complimentary estimate of
our glorious boys in blue. Passit round !:
"-in army maize up, 'in q great degree, ,
Of ..iai-bi|ds, Joroinac,'s and rdgabonds.'
Hessiaiss and neg1oes-Dacn merely hired
to do fighting, acithout 0nv special inter-
est 1t, except to SAGE hci, OWn skins,
does not constitute q ce,y efficient force"
Are you going to vote with the party
that calls our soldiers 'jail-birds,"
"vagabonds" and "hired Hessians?"