davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

DEMOCRATS IMPoSED CFuN.-We have recently
been told by a Democrat, residing in distant pre-
cinct, how he urged to vote the so-called Dem
ocratic ticket. leading Copperhead informed
alim of his whole duty On election day and how to
act, and what he might expect-that he should go
20 the polls armed and vote like man and fear not
,he Union Leaguers that every Union man would
be armed and that they would intiulidate and pre-
vent Democrats from yoting-th that he understood
the Orovie Guards would be at the polls in 0ro-
Vile with brislng bayonets, to prevent Democrats
from voting, and that squads Of Unionmen at every
polls throughout the county, State and Nation
would do likewise, and that the Democracy, the
brave Jackson Democracy would vote-oT blood
,ronlG rum He obeyod orders armed and went to
the polls and voted' Waited all day to see Demo
Gratis prevented from voting-looked for a row
expected one. All was quiet-all voted and went
home quietly. He returned home, and retired for
the night glad of the peaceful proceedings OF that
day, but TO dream of mobs. riots bloOdshei
throughout the State and Nation, Of arbitrary at
rests and the suppression OF free Democratic suf-
frage. But his troubled dreams are oyer-he con-
siders his friend had stuffed him well. The Presi
Dental election having proved the most qnet ever
passed of in the Nation. II has east his last Dem
ocratic vote-and fought his last democratic
fight
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

UNION SEEESADE.-A company Of unconditional
Union serenaders visited many OF the houses OF our
loyal citizens, and rendered night melodious sing
ing a number of patriotic songs;-headed by Capt.
Downer, the company would change base
after giving three rOusing cheers for Grant. Sher
man. Sheridan-and, any other Union man
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

HsARr nIsEAsE.-lt has been discovered that
this dreadful disease can lie completely cured by
the persistent use of Watts nervous Antidose.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

SANITARY FAIE.-The undersigned committee
having 10 charge the management of the Sanitary
Fair held in 0royiie November 18th 1864, publish h.
ed last week, detailed statement Of the articles
donated sold unsod and 80 far as possible. anti
eles redonated and disposed Of. Your committee
net at the Office of the Secretary. the 22d inst,
and made full settlement Of the accounts far Is
the articles disposed of concerned follows:
Total amount of sales s9s9 s0 actual expenses *lj;
articles sold and not paid for : q making total
OF so ~ Amount sent by Russ johnson to Sani-
tary commission. san Francisco, Nov. %, ls6i
through W. F. and Co, $966 SO. Your committee
feeling deep and abiding interest in the efforts
that are being made all over the State, have
cluded to hold second Sanitary Fair in 0royile
on Christmas day, December 25, 1864, 10 be held
in the Armory Hall, to commence at two O'clock
p NJ, for the purpose of disposing of the articles
yet remaining unsold and will receive donations
from now until the day of sale. Send your dona-
tions TO any of the committee, and they will
be properly taken of. We appeal to the citi
xens OF the county to come forward and cast their
mite to alleviate the suffering condition Of our
brave soldiers who are manfully battling TO save
the Republic. Sanitary Com mittee-Russ Johnson
J. NJ. Brock, f. Duaham, and Robert Oliver. ). W.
" .Coughey Secretary.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

San Francisco, Nor. 49, 1854. Geo. c. Perkins
ESD; Dear Sr-Your letter of the l7th instant.
containing 500 80 gold check, and 80 50 curren-
cy. a the voters mite Of Butte county, on the day
of election, came duly to hand day. The Bale
tin of this morning viii pay a tribute II the noble
generosity loyalty and pat ri0tism of the good peO-
pie Of Butte: but permit to say that under sthe
circumstances no county or district To my knowl
edge has done better. Allow me 10 express my adj
miraton of the loyalty and generosity of the noble
hearts of Butte county. Yours most respectfully
L. @. SNEATH Treas. Cal Branch.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

vA.r's rsrvous snusote viii cure the Goat.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

SOME people of exuberant imagina,ions have
asserted that the soldiers vote of this State
will be over seven thousand, four fiths OF which
will be cast for Lincoln. Such statements are
apt to misead people, and should not be made.
| he soldiers vote of the State, to be counted
as. snch, will not exceed three thousand FIVE
hundred, if it reaches that figure, and will not
add more than two thousand five hundred TO
the majority of Mr.. Lincoln in this State.
Parties, in making their calculations and bets
on the final result, should take these facts into
consideration. BED
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

SANITARY CoRRrsroNnrycE.-Th following cor
respondence explains itself
Francisco: ear Sr-EneloSed please find Check
for one thousand and forty dollars and fifty cents
payable in gold coin: also thirty three dollars and
thirty cents, in L : Treasury notes, the amount
contributed at the different voting precincts the
day of election in aid of sick and wounded sol
derS. The above amount was donated by men Of
moderate means mostly the loyal miners and farm
ers of our county. who have been seriously affected
by the unprecedented drouth Of the last two years.
and is a strong proof that the sympathes OF our
citizens are with the brave defenders OF cur flag
am on behalf of the citizens of Butte, very respect
fully, GEO. c. PERKINS,
Treasurer Oroville Branch Sanitary Commission.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
United States Hotel,
GAINESVILLE.

vUyHIS OLD ESTABLISHED HOTEL Is NOW
Il in charge of its original proprietor and will
be kept as a First-Class House. An Omnibus will
be on hand to convey passengers from the depot 10
the hotel free of charge. Stages leave this house
for all parts Of the State. The patronage OF tho
travelling public is respectfully solicited.
ly-45 W. c. STOKES, Proprietor.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
LIQUORS & CIGARS /!
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
EVANSVILLE.

YEvHIS LARGE C0MMODI0CS HOUSE HAS
Z changed pr0prietOrs, and has been thoroughly
renovated and repaired throughout and is az pres
ent the largest and best arranged Hotel outside Of
San Francisco. in this State.
The Rooms are large and well ventilated. The
House is well furnished throughout, and presents
the best accommodations Of any Hotel in Northern
California.
The St. Nicholas Hotel Carriage
VIII be in attendance on the arrival of the Boat
and Cars and convey passengers TO the House.
The California Stage Company
And the DowRieville Stage Company viii deliver
passengers at this House. and start from the Hotel
door every morning. ly-S
N. c. DUFFICY, Proprietor.
Marysville, Sept. 10th, 1854.
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26
Received on Subscription.

Allen Halstead. Thompson Flat $ 90
Vim c. Totman. Rowland Flat, Sierra county l 80
s. 2. Thresher, Shaeffer Precinct l. 90
The weekly union record., 1864-11-26

EIec,Or-Union. COP. Coagres-Union. Cop.
, 1864-11-11

hsd Threatened to hang the witness for CIV
irg his testimony. Since his return home a
few days ago, he had not staid at home q
single night. Witness wrote letters to VAL
lIdigbam, Walker, Mtlligan, and others, to
kDow whether they should attempt to rescue
Dodd, or back down without fight. The
letters were officially addressed to Major
Generals az such, and to Val}andigham as
Supreme Commander. The latter never an
Hezed bis.
Wilson bad been to Illinois to zee the
Grand Commander, who said Illinois Was
rtsdy to r,se, ard only waiting for Indiana
to join her.
der YES to join the eouih and fight under the
The Commission adjourned until 10 a. M
t--mt rroT. -, '
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. s "A considerable riot
occurred at Cloyerda1e, Putnam county, TO-
daJ. 4 Union man named DeEney wsnt to
the polls and soted, When Jim Morgan. q
CopN rbead, came up and asked him who be
voted for. Denney replied that he voted for
liz coin, when Mo1gAn struck him violent
blow tn the face. Deuney drew pistol and
street fight began, in which twenty OF thirty
shots were fired No one else WIS seriously
hurt, but many shots took effect Ia The
houses, the bullets h5irE around promiscu-
out]y among women and children, creating
the grtatest CONSERVATION. At the time our
i1doImaAt lett, Denney, with few Un1vn
men, had taken refuge in store, and were
There are large gains all over the State for
Lincoln. Reliable calculations, based on the
2 ins 1T counties heard from; place his ma.
iOrity In the State at 80 600 or IS 600.
, 1864-11-11

There is notnlng further annouuced con-
%erning 6nerman's expedition, but conirma-
9onE, from several sources, of the news
given In our last issue. All who arr lncred-
1lous on the point as to whether Sherman
aas really burned Atlanta, and moved east
snrd, have cnly to wait and bs assured by
Hws speedily to come. The movement was
iecided on several weeks ago, and kept ad-
nfrab1y well concealed from the public and
xom gossip. General Sherman knows
that be is about, and has t4ken his
'wn method OF making It known to
lie rebels themselves. He furnished
.zuaint sid significant hint to the Sanitary
Commission at St. Louis, as elsewhere given.
sar suffering boys in blue will BE- glad to
lie him ut Andersonville, which he can
ard Of Ills main line Of march across South
trolina. It will be cafe to wait the forth
&ning rebel bowl before seeking to decide
psitlye1y at what point Sherman aarns, ou,
Iyond I'll qulEtion he is on his Way to the
i.lhnric coast, and will exchange signal will
,dmira1 Porter of the coast In due time
he distance from Atlanta to Charleston, a
bird flies. ie pearly two hundred nud fftl
tiles, and to Savannah little over two hun
It'd miles. intermediate stations may POS
big be " made" at Augusta and' M11sdge
ille, both important points to ths rebele
7e shall soon Aesr grosaing and creakinf
.the t'mbers Of the rebel craft, as shermaz
slves his great auger through her bottom
:sscntly she will sink like lead. The attempt
:rave her with northern lighters has just
, 1864-11-11
THE ELECTION.
THE GENERAL RESULT.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tr1bune,1

TT1E GENERAL RESULT.
Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Trbunc.}
WAsuSGroa, Thursday, Nov. =.
The following dispatch just received from
Sydney A. Gar, managing editor of the New
Yc1k Tribune, dated an hour after midnight,
Thursday night, says we are confident Of
the reelection Of Mr. Lincoln. In New
Turk State the indications are :hst the couu.
try will overcome By several thousands Nc
Cle11rn's majority of $1,000 in the city.
Ccnnccticut, MaIy yland, Delaware, and Penn.
eylrania seem certain. The majority in
Massachusetts is 5000
The QUESTION Of the Presidency no longer
elicits passing inquiry. Mr. Lincoln is re-
elec'ed By 80 Overwhelming majority, TINT
the Mcclellan men arc disposed to deny hay
irg candidate in the field at ali. The ques.
tion Of CoDgressmen is equally neglected.
We are so far ahead of the two-tlirds vote
required to amend the Constitution and
abolish slavery, that In the excitement Of the
triumph nobody thinks 1t worth while to
ereId time In counting msjorities. The on1y
question connected with the election which
coz mands any attention is, II New Tork Is
etjll in the hands Of the rebels and their al
lies. The fraudulent soldiers vote came
very rtar being too much for US.
, 1864-11-11

the eetenses a:e very strong, hut regard the
situation with anxiety.
TIE barharitifs p1acticed or Ucion prison.
:ers at Al dtrsonTlLe are repeated at Fl5renc,,
Alabama.
NEW YoRE, Thursday, Nov. 10.-Late reb-
e1 papers contain another letter from Con
gressmBn, Bo3ce, In which he explains that
his object is to break down the wall of fire
which separates the South from the influence
Of peace at the North, and expresses faith #
10 Lincp.n policy Is tcpuGAted In the election
this could be secured. ID.
A late Savannah paper chronicles fire In
Charls ston, BY which a large numb7r of
mechanical shops were destroyed, together
with tools which cannot be replaced. AlarZa
stock Of leather, small arms and cannon
were also destroyed.
a Miss Jones has been arrested In Selma,
charged With being Federal spy.
serascr Hammond, oi South Carolina, is
dying.
, 1864-11-11
THE UNITED STATES CHRIS.
.HlAN MISSION,
Extensive Measures for the Relief OF
Our Wounded.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov z-The United States
Christian conulesion has sent sever dele.
gates, we'll supplied With hospital stores,
medicines and clothing with the feet which
hss gone to Savannah, Ga, to bring home
prisoners OF war. D.,
!: WAsu1soTos, Taureday. Nor. 10-The q.
8. Sanitary Commission rect an agent and a
etoek OF its supplies with each veeael Of the
fret gone to Savannah.
These steamers will bring our paroled
Dtde arrangements to alleviate the sufTer.
fngs OF those men on their arrival at Anuap.
oils. Large invoices Of stores will be sent
there from New York, Baltimore and Wash
inRton, a1d the force OF relic. aseots in-
ereased according to the largely augmented
demand for their services. Combs, hand
kerchiefs and towela, aud many other arti-
cles not furnished by the Government, will
BE- Distributed among the men iii large guam
titfes.
, 1864-11-11

DeAtxnctiye F1re-Los& 100000 OF
More,

AMDor, Ill, Thursday, Nor. 10.-About 1
o'clock this morning IRE broke out in a
wooden building Owned BY Edward Arnold
on East aTenue, occupied by A. jackson
with dry goods and groceries, and spread
with fearful rapidity entirely consuming in
Its wake the boot, shoe and leather store Of
Phillip Goldman adjoining, and the clothing
store Of ]. Goldman; also the brick store OF
Measrs. Carson 4, Pierce, jobbers and retail
dealers In dry goods, snd fho large hard ware
store Of Mesbrs. Perley g. Blackstone.
Considerable damage vas done to the ne n
brick block OF Baoger & B1o., which was
nea11y completed
A neayy yet wind Was eioHins, and it
tire city Would be destroyed. The loss is
fg4m sixty to seventy thousand dollars ::
partly insured.
, 1864-11-11

! list church was bioWnto the ground and broken
nto fragments.
a lamp post WIS blown down near Madison
street bridge, and ErtAt many signs lafxa and
email. Ha1ners ard t1anspateuctes we're split into
ribbons.
The Old bark" B Morgan J. went sehore about
ire miles north Of Evanston. She will problb
be got OF without eer1ous loas.
apho1e: schooners Allegheny and Hsyes at Pine
Station, toush OF Chicygo: schooner h. N. Gates
at Psnt9ater, Northern Mtcaigau Brig Ptlgzlm.
near New Buffalo, aud the brig AAaoning near
Sheboygap, Wiscoutta-
The sehooners + n. Shoyer. Belolt, Abls,il and
Eueline, all lnmoer vessels, and all Isht, are re-
ported aground on tie Michigan sho!e,
The new engine houae Of the Ga.eua Railway at
the Junction was struck by the hurricane and the
gable val. blown into a heap.
About half OF the fence round the Br13hton
track Was 1tvelled to the ground, including tie
gateway.
, 1864-11-11

Lincoln received G1 rotcs at Columbus and
McC1t Hand IL.
AT Hickman Lincoln rece1y. d 81 votes, and
Mcclellan Sc.
At Clinton Lincoln received LIS votes, and
Mcclellan IS
Paducah oficial vote gives Lincoln S57,
Mcclellan $50.
Mayfleld is reported to have given 8 small
majority for Mcclellan.
, 1864-11-11

ffp-cls} Dispatch TO the Cbleaao T1ibnne-1
Ne took 200 prisoners from Price at New
toxin, but there Was no persuit- Blunt has
returned to tort Scott, Pleasanton to Spring
felc. and Mcneil to Ro1la, and Fisk to st.
Joaeph.
4 large number Of rebel refugees from the
jntt.ior have voted for Mcclellan and the
State ticket to day.
4 1nmber Of Illinois officers tried to rote
at Illinois Town to-day, for President and
State officers. but their votes We're refused.
Some cttizeus Of Chicago tried the came
thug It. rsin.
The military authorities, 1t seems, have
eucceeded ia obtaining, Ia tne receut; esp
tpre Of rebel prisoners, three officers If the
rabE OF Mejor, one Of Wuom IL TO be Eh7t Ia
explat1on of the murder OF Major WILSON
BY Reeves. The Lame OF the luckless man
ID Enoch o. No1f Of Ford's battalion, G. 8.
a. Major Wolf YVES captured 1t Mine Greek,
and Ia one Of the prisoners brought TO the
city on Sunday last.
Hcw tie choice was made among the
trio or by whom made, is not known. The
military authorities etste TINT it WAS for a
to await the. result Of an application for
REEVES, but this idea was abardoned- Wolf
Wae accordingly ordered to be shot to death
| bs nuekctsy, on Friday next.
| a utabolica; affair l. reported from Osage
>cou1 T., lately. 1hu gsurlllas attacked Nj.
| Owen Riggs, farmer, and demanded all bis
money. DISTRIBUTING bis statement, they
ordered him to follow them. They took him
| TO the woods, built q fire, stripped him max
ed, tied his hands behind him, tied rope to
| bis legs, and drew Ills teet to the fire and
| roahted them, one Of the demons sitting on
his breast 91d an" anoth.r holding his mouth,
ssquently they drew him flye ttmes over the
IRE, tying his legs to slpp1ing to prevent
him ffom struggling. They slso built IRE
upon his breast, burning htm there severely,
aid threatened to burn hlm to death. They
aleo beat him about the head with Clubs
Failing to learn Where he had any more mon
g, einply because he had no more, they left
| him.
| The Rev. ". G. Caples Of fhe N. E. Church
| South, Was killed at GLASGOW, during the late
attack on that place by portion OF Prlce's
army. Nj. Caples was in his oTn house at
the lime the rebel Gen. Coffee Was ehelltng
the place, and shell struck him on his leg
seser1ng i from his budy, from the effeets
| OF "Lich he died the next day. Mr. Cap1es
| VAS fthtl.
, 1864-11-11
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1864.

and Republicans. The following reported
maja1ities are from special dispatches to the
Register.
Tazewell ESQ Dem; Marshau i5o Repub
Perry 400 Repub; Hamilton $50 Dem; John.
eton 800 Rtpnn; Me1ard ZIG Dem; Logan
$50 Repub; Christian 581 Dem; Montgomer7
7l6 Dem; Morgan 10 Dem; Pike GOO Dem ::
Monroe 1850 Dem; L. Sale Coo Repub !:
satpar 5o5 Dem; Crawford 500 Dem; Madi.
, 1864-11-11

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune
ST. PAUL. Thursday, Nor. 10.
Partial returns from eighteen counties give
Union msJorities In this Stats Of 1900. The
counties heard from include all the Demo-
cratic strongholde, and after this: there will
be notbipg but Union reports. The msjori-
t. In the State will undoubtedly reach 600.
Tie Southern portion Of the State has
bad htagy falls Of SNOW In the last two days,
but here il ia clear and cool.
, 1864-11-11
SOUTHERN NEWS


NEW YORK, Wednesday, November 10
The Charleston Mercury regards the exp.es-
s'ons BY stephens Bo?ce and others as init.
len on 1eRecting minds with shock electrical
as lightning.
The Montgomery Aai2 nrges the rebel
CorRress top1opose convention Of all the
States.
The Macon Conjedtracy regards the dis.
cuasion Of the peace QUESTION as impolitic,
on the T art Of the rebe1s.
The anticipated attark on Wilmington IL
discussed By all the papers. They Claim thst
, 1864-11-11
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

FROM sPh'Nef1eLp.
[epetia] Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbane]
6rrserH1D, III Thursday, Nov. 10.
The Republicans here claim gain iu the
Hcuse Of II, added to 81 In last HOUSE. The
"a -...-,.. -
nefo40 -'~ o' .,,,, -.
Len. Eigas members afe s1u' u coao'' LUZ
s.nate Ia certainly Republican.
rpov co1r1rpN uI1ro,s
,,., M 3.-'l 81 .n.h. r,.a r,.,,,
tspecasl o1=pa'e1 70 Luz Tnueu a"eS.x 1aa n
cAho' inutsoa!, Nos' ~.
Below present all additional Items ne
can CLEAN from the election:
santa Fe precinct cfyes Union majority,
f.h.,1eo n Ca,tar Indanendert candidate
SDa.1ee -. ~ =. -. ~ 1~-,.N,
received 69 votes 1er Sheriff. ana ha"teg l.
Other local candidates run even with the
ticket. Haz1ewood Is q tie. This is all the
nsws "a fa- -eceived trom the countv. Two
n'"s 11 ~ 1N'4 49,. Csaa,s .I Tss,,os -. -
Pfd t1ear C1eeh aau 1neoes' a1e ~
htHr tICD. The tcrHlef WILL give ID the
pt1ett orhood Of eco Uulon majority, End the
latttr IS U5Ion majority. With these ma
- " ~ - 1e.+oa,h cooaa Ts1s1a
3or,tles those Of 1og.ooln, GOOSE , as1sna NJ
anG Santa Fe, the Democratic maooraty OF
SEQ In the city will be reduced to So. Should
these precincts vary from these figures, the
, 1864-11-11

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.
MApreoE. VIII. Tnursday. Nov

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1 =.
MADISON, Wiz. Thursday, Nov. 10.
The Union msjorlty In Wisconsin is esti-
mated here at 5000. The Union majority in
this district is about $500. Dane county has
only one town unreported, which will give
200 Union.
Ricbland county, ten towns 286, estimated
zoo Union majority. Ftnnimore, Grant coup.
y, hone Of Speaker Field, gives Il8 Union.
U1ion gain 16.
The unoTganized men in Camp Randall not
able to yote under the laws Of the State, ex-
pressed their preferences By voting Lincoln
$50, Mcclellan 2s9.
4 dispatch to the Chairman Of the State
Committee, says tine Wisconsin heavy arttl-
1ery at Washington voted Lincoln e5s, Nc.
Clsl1sn 1G3. On the EXAMINATION Of the sol.
dIers vote for the First Congressional Dis
,1ict last fall, as near as can be ascertatned,
It Is thought the soldiers will give Paine
1,co0 majority, thus insuring his election.
We hare Ill but one Union Congressman.
, 1864-11-11

6herman'e movement, though figuring
xneagerly in the dispatches, is the leading
theme Of INTEREST The news from Grants
sruy brings Intelligence Of smart nepulse
TO the rebels on Saturday, on the old fighting
ground before Petersburg, with loss 50
eevere to them, that they have since obtained
8 truce to burg their dead. Grant is strong,
quiet, corfide1t, md the rebels cannot ehske
bin of, nor Loosen his grip. The war In
Miseouri for the last time has played out, to
be heard OF ro mere In this war, save In small
local oitturtances that will die out speedily
and leave the wssted homes Of Misso ri to
Peace, Un1on, and Freedom.
- tbs lake Pirate propeller Georgian left
BufiI1o for Canadian port, there took on
erms Tor raid on our vessels, but seems to
have taken the alarm AID got rid OF her ar
mancnt in all haste. She is In Canadian
hapcs and will be held untti an 1nvcs tfgat1on
is btd. Her caretr is over before it was b.
euu.
Our iEcarcerated home rebels will present.
Is be put OF tfiel, when the Unfortunate
Wa]eh will find that the way Of transereee-
CTS Ia bard, while Bnck Morris viii probably
realize the revere Of the proposition "neyer
too late to 1nend'-never loo Late to be pnu.
ished for not mending.
John Ball will never be hung for moaesty
He GENES in to request that the euu.boat
built Ut New York for the Japanese Govern.
ment n AZ be detained by our authorities In
view Of the threatening hostility between
himself and the Japs. BE does not remem-
ber the Alabams, and has no lno Rledge OF
she British built, last sailipg steamers in
-
, 1864-11-11

TbuItday, Nortmber9 ..
On Saturday night the enemy attempted
another surprise in front OF Petersburg.
They maesed their forces between two forts,
and moved forward about midnight. Our
plckets fell back, firing as they retreated,
until they reached strong force which had
been cent in anticipation Of this movement.
The rebels were then attacked and driven
back to their own works, with loss to Us OF
about loo-not, however, Without a severe
musketry and artillery fire frou both sides.
A truce was asked for by the enemy, and
granted, yesterday morning; to bury tbs
bodies OF those killed in the attack. The en-
emy acknowledge q loss Of 200 killed and
wounded.
Reports prevailed that the rebels were
mining to blow up come Of our works de-.
Tending the Weldon Railroad on the north
eide Of the James. The rebels Eeep up the
usual firing On Dutch Gap Canal.
Gen. Slough, Military Governor at Alexan-
drla, has received ordeIs to take charge OF
tue trcots On the line Of the Orange s. Alex
and1ia and Manassas Gap Railroads. Col
Wellee, the present Provost Marsha! General
of Alexar d1fa, has been designated to fill his
place as Military Governor during his ab.
a.,r no fr ffe f1n1A.
, 1864-11-11

NEWARK, N j. November 10-New Jer-
eey gives Mcclellan about :, 500 majority. The
Untonists gain 1000 votes in the State over
1869, when Governor Parker IVES elected By
nearly 5000 majority. The Union party
carry every county in South and West jersey,
and elect every member Of the Legislature
there. Two Republican and three Cop
petheAd Congressman ate elected.