davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
A PROCLAMATION.
BY THE GoyERNoR

WuESEAS, have cd cause 70 behave that
w John ". u wis, george W. RoEan, Aaam
nlGulry AbsAlom Crawford, BushrOd w. UFISL,Fd
ntlAm IL CobeTlyI Morgan kitIiS, David lOsfF
SVi LASioI. jacob NsrshAllI J4eob S. wAmIIvy
mnlLAm Y. ChTn til, RkrAoEsOd U1liuIt, JAc,,b 81
COllTttl Andrew J, CgllStti ATehlbAld Hare land.
los dOhs SOlUhiJu OopiugSF, n ashIugton WaIJ Sstl
an0eh lhonias, who GA the seventeenth day Of
Aprl, elght0tn hnhdre1 aud sixty ne, rSsidGd 10
the county OF ka4aplph, within what a nor ne
sIals OF Nest VIrS6lA, have deserted their NOM.
and are Ast Nely engaged IN AliiuE the 80 SalIsI
ConIsdState SIAtSs Vt AhOrtcA anu the fshri SInfS
government At RehmOnd, In their attempts 10 Sub.
JuSats 1he good PtOp0 Of this stats, but la cons
ppence OF tue var eve Snee OF their rebel lou and
criminal acts caunot Dc obtalned:
VOW Therefore, l, ARrHuBI j. BoRENAH, Governor
OF tue state " NGSt SIrSIuis, do fsso ths m Y pF
" aNon' declaring Ihs sAtd J0hn ". lewis uSOrsO
W. Rowan Adaul Ftndl. y, Ab Alum Crawford llush.
ND ". CraEtOcd, William u CO6sTIy, MSFsIo Kif.
lie, David 'IVu, john ra) IIr, Oh SiafShaii Ja,b
:. aIsley, WiLIA Z. GhVuOWeIh, PArkers.Il IalI.
leAts lac % u COStG Andrew J. GOll-II, Archibald
hStie, CiAuslus 1OnI SUIUmVn COPhuS sr, Washing
ton MARI aud euvcI thOl.,4 susnlIus VI Ins S.nII
u aus PrIclAm .EOu, take aud ME in the UiSIK's
nthee OF cue CtIcItI Court vi thu SAT- county OF
hAudo'ph, an oath 70 support tue COnstItuIiOa OF
the UnllHd states aud tue tuition OF this state
And tnefsAituF dvnluAI EhSln B5lVps OOI cL ,ns
Ihs proclamation ShAIl be pub tsurI 10 tue " hvl
Tug int1lIISencer, newspaper pTintsi In the city
OF vines tug tue seat VI EIEJr1mrus tor IIii state
aud 10 tue West Virginia NepubIIrAn, - newspaper
printed ia the county Of Upsaur, respect VeIy, tor
IOur successive Neeks
I sKAL seventh day Of april, Ia Rue pear oar
Lord Que IhOusAJd eight hiulrUI and
~ sxty'tours AID vi Ine state the met.
a. l. BVakMAN.
EOo4 AZ BsTEES, sserstry Of stats.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
From Gen Banks.

Sr. Louis. April 90. $50 a. M.-Ths
Democrats Vicksbnrg correspondent of the
I'd says;
The steamer Lucy bribgs abe news from
Red river that no more fighting had occur.
red up 10 the Goth, but the rebels were
reported marching on Grand Esore on the
22d and our troops going ont TO meet them
Our total loss 10 the late battles foot up
1000. Our army is believed to be secure
y entrenched at Grand Ecore on both
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
Union Convention.

PHlIApELPurA, April %. r. M.-Tbe
Union Convention assembled here to day.
Resolutions were adopted that, electors az
large be instructed TO support Lincoln for
President and oppose all efforts TO post.
pone the; Baltimore Convention, and that
one of the hardest blows that could be
inflicted on the rebels would bsthelcer-
tainty of the reelection of Lincoln. ,s,-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
New York Market.
NEw YoRK. ApriI %

Cotton-Quiet aud steady at ss6sS1 for
middling upiauds and 80 tor low mIddI,ng,
Flour-Very dull, aud unsettled and d
@l0c lover; 81 So9T IS for extra State,
81 1908 90 tor exua R q. y, aud So O56
0 90 tor trade brauds, closing heayyand ~
buyers at outside quotations.
INTERCHANGEABLE, unsettled aud lower
1000 bbls Westerp reported at 81 is; buy.
ere generally offer 81 1o@1-l2 and holders
ask 81 20. -
wheat-Very dull aud nOminalIy lower
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

8WOAPr. WlIlIAns' WaAII1o voYAe1
exhibits this evening for the last time, and
those Who have not seen It should 20 by
all means. The PaintioE is one Of most
decided merit, As all Who have seen it tes-
tifg. Capt. Williams tells the story Of his
whaling experience in plain. simple way,
like the hearty old sailor that he iS, aud is
therefore much more interesting than the
set phrase ADD formal style usually EN-
Ployed BY the lecturers who generally ne-
company similar exhibitions.
Aud a. the Captain is about leaving the
city, We gladly take this occasion 70 re.
commend him and his exhibition to the
people aud the press whenever he may 60.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

NEw YoRK, April 2s.-Tbe Worlds
Washington special reports rupture 10
the Cabinet, aud says that Secretary Chase
has abandoned bis post, feeling directly
tnsulted by the assignment Of BLAIR to the
command Of the l7Ib corps. The cores
pondent says it is suspected that the
breach 10 so wide that it cannotb be healed.
The above iS given for what it is orIh /.
II looks very like a canard.s lf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
Gnerrillaa in Indiana.

MADISON, lad, April ga gang OF
gurrrillas crossed Ihs Indiana line nigh
before last and burned trading boat
short distance below this city, aud stole
o flock of sheep and some cattle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

wAIREsT OTAS ALLEoED sPH.-Cspt
Over yesterday caused the arrest of a suS.
pieiOuS docking fellow by the name Of
Prank Kellogg, who has been hanging
about the city for day or two. A map
showing the disposition Of the; forces in
West Virginia, and other evidences Of teG.
son we're found upon his person.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

~sEur UP-James Connolly. itrau-
ger 10 these parts. was found asleep in the
Market House yesterday morning, "like q
warrior taking his rest with his martial
cloak around him" he was requested TO
move 90 by officer Richardson, but re-
turing to do 80, be was taken up teqderIy
aud committed 10 jail.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

BSrTaR CrrT CouSctLs held another
meeting last evening. The evening was
spent in considering, granting aud reject
ing applications for licenses 10 keep coffee
houses.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
NeR York Money Market. ]
.alr ,-sts Nav YoRE, April q

MOney-oatst aud steady At cor.
Sterling ExshApge-DuIl and lower; 1876
@ls6 for currency. -uva 7.,rEt
eold-Loweri opening at 7ss and closing
quiet at 7sf. a.5.ss. w
Government StOcks-Dull; $40 cou-
pons lll3@lllf; 7.so Treasury for octo-
Der and April lll.= q Uxs.it-sl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

@-laE TOWNSHIP ELkcrIox.-The tOl
lowing is a list of the names of the success.
full candidates at the township elections on
Tbursisy:
TrisieiPAt1 TOFaSsip-Supervisor, Be-
noni G"od; Clerk, Abraham BedilIou;
OEerseer OF the Poor, n II. Garrison;
Treasurer, J. a. Srorer; Inspectors Of
Election. Allen Davis and BerjIuiu
Springer; School Commissioners, d. s.
Thornourg. Wm Wyie and William Alex
auder.
Cs',trt-SuPeryisor, Joseph Salisbury;
CLERK. John Armstrong; Orerseer Of the
Poor, James Reed; Treasurer, Rob't PratI;
Inspectors of Election, N. B Reed snd
nomas SFiili Surveyor OF Roads, Henry
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
Gen. Butler to Take the Field.

Gen. Butler to Take the Field.
NEW YoRK, April ga Tribune special
says: veto s.
Gen. Butler will take the 6eld. Gen
Smith vas ordered to report TO bin. aud
Gems. Gilmore aud Smith will command
corps Nnder Butler Khen the right time
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

S~DOu'4 fail to go Whaling this After
neon or evening. Your last chances a.
two snd eight o'clock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

~PosrrryEIy The last two exhibitions
of the Whaling Voyage, this afternoon at
three o'clock, and This evening at eight
o'clock
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
gain SutrIIigrntrr.
Saturday Morning April so.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

~ HELIaLUUN 70 NLO AsIUF.
~. p--ipLS,' nSetiSC AOosSOa 10 uaOETOW ISpnaAyi
AZ l,Ls S'elock, aaA in the sVeaiAg 81 early ga
ISAI- fbs Pusl5e are eordiA y in,itod
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
WRIlING SChuUL ElK LAlllEa,

A WRIrINu SCH J0L y 1R LADIES--EGU, u.
"a s1NkLH-Is nov OPtnAt the Budnsis UVIlegs,
d aaIu atTeot. h0nTs from to r u WHEN no
Other studshts atIsn". Terms IS per month or $40
tor coarse nhlimited Ia time, payable at the time
Of entrAhes. good hand writing can b acquired
by attentive learneEs In from IEO 20 three nonta
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
AssL.1ANE oU.ITsLnAsTL..s ULIIel.

A6StsTANT 9uARrGAnASfE3H uITIcR,
Wheeling, W. Va, February 10, 1904.
A LLd0Alers III Drugs. GrdWarU, IrGu, steel, Lum.
IA Der, Leather, hATh - and SAdeFy, ~ request
ed to send 70 tnis office, cd the MONDAY UI each
week, ssAlei ptOp0SAl OF list, 10 dHPiieat the
At short notice. vita the price VI each nArkei N
plan hBuEOs ~ thAIT II case the gsuciss uf the
service require IT. the article Articles can be Oh.
tA!nej without decay, and AZ the lowest price
Dealers wishing to sell to this De- ot viii be re-
gu red TO furnish the Hat ppncIdAly every M.n1Ay
morning a PARNSIOKFi
captain and AAaisEs nj QuhEtct.maNtIr, =
tehpA-tt = ~ ~ ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
PARTRIDGE'S GALLERY
Photographic Stock Depot,
No. III, MAIN STREET,
WHEELING, WV.

THR LARGEsr ESTABLISHMENT OP.THg, KIND
IN THR UNIrkD STATES, oUFsa5E on
TaR EASTERN CIrLEsea9
oaegpyiRS PTve Ssorisr, GHI ers.ai liy III sss oe.
aH entire EQua.E, FROM Ma. u liftg
WIfsr Firtsk ,bo9asta
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

BECouxTTSrPEEIsTESDENr OF SCHOOLS.
The following is the vote for County
Superintendent of Schools at the election
on Thursdsy:
Cea,re-Clarke, 8; Ross, o.
EnioR-CIarke. o. Ross. 81.
Nad.son-CInrke, l6: Ross, o.
R'ehIand-CIarks, 3; Ross o.
BssAtngton-ROSs, IL; Clarke, 10.
TSiaseIphia-Uiarke, lO3; Otterson, l02.
RsbStsI-C!arke, g. ROts. 3.
CHGy-Ross, ssi Clarke, 4.
We were somewhat mistaken yesterday
morning IN announcing that Mr. Ross had
NO eonpetition and was elected. 1t will
be seen by the above that M. Clarke and
NOT NJ. Ross, is The sueeessfaI candidate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
n-supervisor, J. L. S,ife CLERK.

ser, John IorgaO; Inspectors Of
slecuopS, E ". Preston and Wm. II. Ber-
ryhiil-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Geo. W Sights;
CIuEk, E.J.h Day Treasurer, JOhn Wise;
Oserseer OF Poor, Jeremiah CIemeus; In
speeiors OF Elections. LeEis BayhA and "
Holiday.
EaiOH-SuperVisOr, John Reed, sr.,
Clerk. S. G Stevens; OVerseer of Poor,
Harvey Hall; Treasurer, ". L. McNeeIey.
Inspectors of Elections. o. J. Crawford
and James Louder.
acknowledgements, William North;
Clerk, " L. Hill; OEerseer Of Poor. VIM.
EiehOIt; Treasurer, James Waddls: Iuspec.
tors of Elections, G. D. BOnar aud A ]
Wilson
ReSHsr-supervIsOr, James WILSON
CIsrk, Heory Williams; OVerseer of the
Poor, John Goudy; Treasurer, R VI. Nc
C elan; Inspectors OF Elections, l. Cloudy
and Christian Smith.
Clay Rirebie Aod Liberty tOuDsbips ar
yet TO hear from.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

Clay. RIrebie Aod Liberty toUnships ara
JET to hear from.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
Chief Justice Tapey.

Born ;he year succeeding the declara>
ton Of independence, Roger Brooke Tan
ey attained his mn ority at the period when
our constitution became the organic law
Of the nation. His eminent abilities at
that early age secured for bin prominent
distinction in his native state Commence
ing the study of law in Annapolis in 1896
he was admitted in 1899 TO the Marvland
bar, began to practice in hia native county,
from which lie WIS elected a delegate to
the general assembly and in 1901 remov-
ed 20 Frederick. In 1916 he was elected
a state senator, and retiring from that Of
fee IN 1922, he removed to Baltimore, in
which city he male his pe-nanen, home
In 1877 he was made attorney general
Of Maryland, notwithstanding his polti~
cal views (Which were strongly democrat
;c) were opposed to those Of the governor
and council and ID the summer Of 1881
lie was appointed by President Jackson,
attorney general of the United States
Upon the dismissal of Mr. Duane from
the office of the secretary of the treasury
because OF his refusal to remove the gov
eminent deposits from the United States
banks, Mr. fancy WAS appointed to sue
coed him, aud INN edia:ely Issued the
necessary orders for the removal of the
deposits 10 the local banks selected by him
as the agents of the government. The
senate, which had an anti administration
majority, rejected his nomination in June.
1884, by vote Of % to Is. In 1885. he
was nominated by President Jackson, a.
socate justice of the supreme court; but
the senate being still opposed 10 the pres
ident, postponed the subject indefinitely
on the last day of the term, which was
equivalent to rejection. Upon the
death Of Chief Justice Marshal he was ap-
pointed by Jackson as his successor. and
in March, 1886, the senate, which had
meanwhile changed its poli,ica! complex
ion, confirmed the nomination. lie took
bis seat upon the supreme bench in Jann-
AIRY, 1887, which position he retained du
ring his life Chicago Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
The November Elections.

Tie resul, Of the elections in Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio, and Indana, as well as the
recent town vote in Connecticut, settles
the question tina: the political tide is run
Ming heavily against the administration.
All tie gain is on the side Of the Dem
ocratic party, and now that the current
has fairly set in, il viii move with acce.
Grated force up to the time the Novembe!
vote is taken. Tie present ia = good tims,
therefore, 20 present some estimates of the
probable result 10 several states when the
presidentia! vote il taken.
The whole number Of votes in the cleo
toral college not counting Tennessee or
louisiana is two hundred and thirly-one,
OF which Que hundred and sixteen are re-
Quir-d 70 give clear m&jority aud elect
a President Now, can General McCIel-
Ian secure one hundred AID sixteen votes
'''c ,h;nE--ray, we are sure he can and
viii aud We give the following estimates
as he basis OF the faith that is in US:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
PLATFCRM OF PRINCIPLES,
Adopt.d tDumousty at tie Democratic
= Qti0nal C0urenti0n keH in
Chicago, Aug. 20, 1861.


Resoieed That ia the future, as in the
past, We will adhere with answering f.
deity % tue Union under the constitution
the ouiy solid Foundation Of our strength
security and happiness as people, and
"a a framework OF government equally
conducive to The welfare and prosperity Of
al the States, both northern and south
ern
Resolgsa. Tia, this convention does
explicitly declare, as the sense Of the
American people, that after four years Of
failure to restore the Union by The expert
ment Of war, during which, under the
pre,erce Of a military necessity OF war
POWER higher than the constitution, the
constitution itself la, been disregaried in
every part, anG public liberty and private
right alike ,rodIen down and the material
prosperity Of the country essentially i'm
paired Justice, humanity, liberty, and
the pubic welfare demand that immediate
etf1f,s be made for cessation Of hostlll
ties, with view TO an ultimate conven
ton Of the States, or other pea:eable
means, to the end that at the earliest
practicable moment peace may be restored
Oh the basis Of tie Federal Union Of the
States.
Reso!rt7 Tha. the direc; Interference Of
the military authorities Il the United
States IN Tie recent elections held in Ken
lucky, Maryland, Missouri, and Delaware
WAS shameful violation II The coastiiu-
ton: and repetition Of such acts in the
approaching election will be held rs rev.
dictionary, and resisted with all the means
An power under our control.
Rssotecd, That the aim and objec: OF
,hs democratic party Is to preserve the
Federal mon and the righ's Of the States
uninpaircd aud they hereby declare that
they consider the administrative usurp4
ton Of extraordinary and dangerous Pow
ers uot granted by tue constitution the
subverson Of the civil by military law in
States not IN instruction; the arblta,
~ military arrest, imprisonment, trial and
sentence Of American citizens in State.
where civil law exists in full force the
suppression OF freedom Of speech and OF
HE press The denial Of the right OF asv-
ium; the open and avowed disregard Of
State righ,a; the employment Of unusual
test oaths f.; and the interference wiki and
denial of the right Of he people to bear
arms in their drfeuce, is calculated 10 pre-
vent a restoration Of the Union and tie
orpotuation Of the government deriving
is ast powers from tie consent Of the
governed.
Rssoired, That the shameful disregard
IF the administration 10 It's duty, in res
pcct - our fcIlU - cilzeus who now are,
and long have been, prisoners Of war in q
suffering condition. deserves the severest
rvproOation on the score a'ike If public
pUicy and common humanity.
Reso'rli, That The sympathy Of the
Democratic party IS heartily and earnestly
extended % the solIiery of cur army, who
are, AMI have been, in the fell under the
"a. Of their country aud, in tie event OF
It's attaining power, they viii receive all
the care, protection, snL regard that the
brave soiiags Vi The Republic Lave SO no
by earned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
Another Draft Impending.

If Mr.. Lincoln is reelected, there will
be another daft almost Immediate ely.
Gov. Seymour intimaed in his speech At
Milwaukee that the administration had al
ready iltima.eJ as much TO him. The
draft, too, will probably be for one m'll'o".
Gov. Seymour stated in more recent
speech al Reading. Pa, that i: will be the
largest one that has vet been made" The
reasons Tor this are obvious. Tie army
was filed up in 1862 by three years men,
whose time will expire mex; spring. Tha
men who were drafted this year under
100000 have but one year to serve.
Their term Of service will also be out next
year. With Mr.. Lincoln in Office, there
is no possibility ofpeace with him, FOR his
demands are iuadmlssabEe. With his re-
election, there is no hope Of Cnion, not
the slightest. Every mar who votes for
Mr. Lincoln, votes openly and knowingly
for more drafts, fer hardening towns,
counties and cities with more taxes. and
for an uuending war.-Mitwaukss Nc,cs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

IL will thus be seen that il Lincoln car
ries tie doubtful Republican, as well as
the certain Republican States, be will still
fall far short OF the needed Ii6 votes.
1t is easily demonstrated ,ha, the same
percentage Ufincrease Of this Falls vote in
Connecticut, Pennsylvania, and Ohio. "a
compared with last year. will give us al
the states in November, save those indi- .
Gated above as being certain for Lincoln
Although in ali human probability Gen.
Mcclellan will be honestly elected Presl
dent on the Sth Of November next, still
there is so large margin of doubt, that
Dem ocrats cannot etfUrd TO consider the
matter settled All hands must turn to
ana work with a will in ths brief three
weeks before US. Democratic speakers
must be stirring, and conservative press ss
must multiply their issues. One earnest
and determined effort will make the as
surance Of victory doublv sure.-Racine
Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

ISDIAsA.-In the city of Indianapolis.
the Republican majority is stated at I. 500
the whole vote for The city about TO-
00O the entire population Of which the
Chicago Post asserts is Is, coo Nothing
but the most Infamous corruption could
have produced such result From ano,h.
er source we learn that a Massachusetts
regiment passed over one Of the railroads,
stopping and voting at every Gown
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
Chairman Of Democratic National Con
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF PENNSYL-
NA\IA.
RooAs OF The Dem STATE CEN.
Com, No. 6l2 CHEsNur ST, :
pnIladeIpbiA Oct. l


Retains from The elections held on Tues
day last have cone to hand sufficient 70
prove beyond question tina, we have ,ri-
umphed in tie state by p majority Of seven
to ter hundred Of tie home votes. The
vote, Of the soidiers in the hospitals and in
the army may, or may not, reduce this ag-
gregate
We congratulate YOU on this glorious
result, All honor to the noble aud faith
fuI men who have achieved such victory.
in spite Of tie frowns Of power, the cor
ruptiou Of money. and the influence OF a
blind and remorseless fana,iclsm.
Oar 7ictory, however, Is but half COM
pIe!ed We hold the vantage ground so
yloriouslv obtained only for ore grand
movement more-to reclaim, IN No"em-
Der, the threatened liberties of our coun-
try, AMI to restore to it the peace aud
lr1sperity of former times.
We coriurs you, ;hen, BY ali thu: free
men hold dear. to rally orce more for a
final struggle. Organize anew Shake
off the creeping apathy which comes 100
often after successful contest; and let rs
hurl from power the inso'ent copternners
Of the peoples right.-oTerthrowing al
TIE sane line The band Of public plumber
ers which follow in their train.
BY order Of the committee.
c. L WARD, Chm.
RoBr. J. HEkpnILL, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28
THE DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH IN
PENNSYLVANIA. :
Congratulatory Addresses by the Dem
ooratic National and State Com.
mittees.
VICTORY.

4 glorious victory has been achieved in
the gallant state Of Pennsylvania. over
combinations Of fraud, government patti on
age, ami the most lavish expenditure OF
money. The cause Of the Union at all
hazards has triumpbed.
The battle has Been the South Noun
tain of the campaign, which will be fol
lowed in November by another Ant!etarn
for the Union aud the Constitution.
The result assures the state FOR HcClel-
Ian and Pendleton, and jus'ifies our expec'
taiion Of triumphant success IN the ration
al election in November.
/. is recommended to the various demo
cratic and Union organizations in the city
Of New York to illuminate their respect
i've headquarters, and TO assemble thereat
on Monday evening, the 18th inst, in
honor Of the au.picious result in the Key.
stotessfate ,ha, national salutes be fired
in ihelpubic squares; and tina. the city o
New York. true to the cause of the Union
and the Constitution. under their chosen
leader Mcclellan, send congratulations &c
our brothers in Pennsy lvania on their ard
earned and triumphant success.
AUGUST BELMONT.
Chairman Of Democratic National Com
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-28

ANOTHER DRAFT OFFICER SHor.-The
Canton Ill) Register says .hs, Mr.. Chas
Phelps, assistant provost marshal. was ELL
gsged in giving notices to drafted men in
Isabella township, Fulton county, on Sal.
urday last, was ambuahed and shot at an ]
seriously wounded. His orse was lille !