davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

70 its cap lCity etc., and t.-tf
TIC are freely Invited 90 cslIG
tnll Inquiry On % tie WcrIts
lsO invited 20 call attuc yAr,
Get, aud eNaniHo the coal AN
stock Of the Company can b
.5. 1854
'N ADAMS.
'ENtER ROBERTS.
NRLE~ %. pEGRrF
'sdy employment A. the Var,
'tCt.
1kho'dhrs 10 the C1uslusr.
nR given our attention Co Co
organization, take pleasure (
.1iul aud energetic direction
nd in Offering ,bi, msrited g.,
he Oillcars OF this com lanl
his organization 10 the guBli
heir support, 1t being the de
Crs Shat the sulscrlp ions Z
to actual con sumors, gn thi
carried Ou., VIZ ,suunlylng
,nt department OF dome Id
lraIlg that consumers oruli
take the rem iiutng share,
ion Of the stock fr0uh l.u
the directors nav
ELrHiA, November p, ,lsGt.
DR.. Wilson Jcwsll,
Charles T Ma heys,
William ) IOu,
j II Wheeler,
n \ Lawrence,
David W sellers,
II II ShillingtOrd,
John MaCDOwcll. Jv,
Robert McGrcgOr,
I L Chapman,
IRE the following named per
'eivCd their coal, and 20 whlI
~" .,l',''
y"i,h ION. y mlcheHer'
= y IaluiRe'
9'IiGAianu n neass
" N Nl9rgess'
goeI X \ lcliols,
owen } stockton,
A@uatih @ blaAe,
a9tanAm SteNRft
y n Stone,
Jo.ih I1 " 40, Ie,gn,
C' g9illC' W Hituli iton'
Ia les a hIAhe'
CC,hPtt.n 1tIetch'
s, Sua les , ~ A,.cl,,
I, IvuV,lvh .'l. y, ~. w un'lin'
a.. I,.... !. ! '..cssnn' ,,sn'
MAJ masVss ,5 a DAVIS
" ~ siGOlllJ
]ouli hines'
nau'ei nnau'ei ~ TOsttg,
oNell = clayton,
SuS'is Jug /, G!a. ton'
g, ~ = =, ,oiilerly,
uos u Garaeu'
9Hinl'si olnlOi's,
H1yl heysi
\ ~ hlOlrRer,
= nIenilihshohtr,
t' a S'lIosit'
LaComus,
iauA'
ilWs,,
AlrN Anua Wuite,
saAc hynenan'
slmuei Cayen,
hlired Whlttinston,
" !! Aul I small,
W lllIam J Philllps
s1onrad u Andtess,
Militm la sou,
Aloert Biuder,
J1hn IOl0ou,
william Pe'tttt,
l. NJ Berry
h0bert u sAlttr,
EuWin trctty,
/ aul . Fie d,
Jesse V, sc Laws,
" w Gardner,
ID Dukes,
l|eprse u miller,
Jo5cph II IJrr,
~. y Eupp'
"laln VI llaln SllaOns,
,,te.oise " OOppucks
mllliam y &c iuler'
IiGueiiSk Z =, ,.ie,.,, Oiduiu''
6u"aIu N0i mahi
49, more Mllll'inspn,
- ware d no t'soh'
~ iiallG"ou " son.
ty,,.6g' otegi, IT,, ,,r
" y Eioi FiuI'S oS" ~ ~, =. y
-, -" ~ ~ Su"PuNAn'
iOnn JOnn u' S,.ou'
lin IJ,,H ia,l, aull,
Henri HaInes
lWhllam U Hannls
y " ,,,.,.,,, liusuayu, W. -.
Su1riSN Ii,,a Ii,.h f" Ie'Iot'
Io,,n ioni.N 'iuu, u,u
Isaac X CuTi
John Is Acklcy.
William II Hanna,
y W Rindsr
In L Jones,
'Adolphus Periss
Thomas s,ngiev
jobn acKos
JTHnnmaiI
David AnnIegate
Ssmue h unnsrd
Renismin MsIoanun
retrr nEevSo, IA
'Jobn Fitcbntt
|Josenb JoLnsoT
Enos Snvdsr
lJnnn RTsssin,tor
|.Iobn P1IIlins
.hrs Yeager
hobert Hunt
Dennis T1on'ev
w W 5tokss
III \ PAM
Samuel I2ilnafriok
~ Keily
Henry m ine,,
NM Htcb.rJl
ET prarce
" n SbutIe
Hanry Tie'd
NIVNnsant
Levi seiiers
'IDhn \ ,IenkiHs
IL + KreIser.
INOrr SutDbep
'Aastin W Wood
Noah W Nol.tt
'HNI.ewis.
IRL Pennock,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

7 CHAMBERS,
No. $40 ARCH STREET,
Invites the attention Of the Ladies' choice assortment Of
FRENCH EMBR JIDERIEs.
REAL LACE GOODS.
POINTR LACE SETS FROM o..
POINTE LACE COLLARS FROM $3.50.
RhpREss COLLARS.
LACE HASDKRRCHIEFs FROM $3.50.
LACE BARBES
THREAD Wells, A BARuAIS.
Handsome Presents for the Holidays. l2-l5-Jt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

y II o s L Il G T. US
Or rus
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

General Milroy Assaults the Rebels
In Their FOrtiHcatiOns-The Encmy
Routed - FederHis Capture large
Number of Prisoners
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

GOAL AT COST-S7.5O PER TON.-THF
=, IoRsunets ll Mg,ual Coal Ccmpsny-Incorporst
hs October lsGt.
,,,sstvsn DrmcToGs
u. T.. JONES -no,,,, .P1wELL 2. CLAYTON,
ONCE, No 5S 4. SIXTH street.
The Company Z, stl receiving subscrptons to It's Stock
~ ~ pef shsE' 81 ana '.pPyng u, Stogkhoiier, vh the
In regard to tho title TO II coery and 10 fine rssr,,s
rhnchlcs OF 81 company, reference be 10 10
counsel. David " ScIrrs $50 and i1 rcfafd In M ma
uy OF The orsl, e capacity of tho u,ars and tIc BE-
fsq Tie shc CHol LrpuCr and SuryCNo Of The rv ot
Totlsynh. 80 ''''-' TOT" ." .'''
number OF so.khOd-r' Is nov one thousand. cou-
uoai have ca dul''rcd TO subcrbers W fom 81 20 "a
lon blor tue msrtt uieo The enterprise being uiau.
als gntago there NO iudu,emOu Tor celton 1r uufdr
.,A t 'n,L ~ 'iC Neklt "r quaIN ol the coal dIi-
town Man1yunG and E5Jrstowu, an residents OF those
n.e5' ,ap DO supplied a. readily as II ocy we're witau
NeverAa,ng than 5oo or 100 tons at our city yari
utbc oce containing il detail, Of the sor,ia4 Of he
COMPANY tho op-ions Of counsel and engineers a. .1c
our stockholdor,. The pubic freely Invited call Tor
bs spg TSe mSSe .o @ p2ry inquiry IN N &c merits
Nn l'l1 AlLOWUlLL street. aud eNaniHo the coal aud
is not probable that tho stock Of the Company an be
lad at par stter December 25, 1854
Agent IN Ma ayuuk JtIN ADAMS.
Agent In Germhutown-SrENCE Eu 8EgTS
NEcnt In hvrristowu ca NRLE- p. pEGRT9
Twenty can dud stcsdy employment Al tho Y ard
NJ. 1911 CALLONtt1LL Street. =
We the dersi, nsi, stockholders ln the Coustmars7
hnua c. al Company having given our attention ~ the
working operations Of this organization take pleasure In
bcaiinE testimony 90 the at1ul aud energetic direction n
ts Important enterprise; ana 10 Offering ,u msrted t's
ilWony 10 to EN- inncy Of Che OCars OF this llny.
VIC most earnestly present this organization 10 the public
- one cmiucnty aiming their support It being tho de-
se OF te present stockholders SHAT the suh,crp tons 90
.hs stocA sha be cpned 20 actual consumers, that
tue oFiua o1ec, shall be carried oue VIZ supplying a
Hffai rams In an important department OF domestic
UHr IRA fHHfta
shan speedily cone In ami take the uutng arc,
thereby prev untng any poron Of the frD1 "a ling
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-17

COAL AT CoST-S7'5O PER TON.-THE
udr t0e Gcnali Mining Law Of the state " Peantyvs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07

~ IS
glin, John Louissin, John Hammock, Ole Sid
mansion 2. Julius Libenow, Thomas Koerick,
B. Birdsall, John Strove, Peter brockoman,
Michael Sirha, Joseph Forst, Roderick Meal
lum, Fred Zander, NJ. Burgulin, Mich Oleson
lst, Henry Brock oman, j Joseph Aattra; Joseph
Fichteric Peter Dress. Ole knudson, Alexan-
der Wood. August Willkauska, Matthias Koar-
* Martin Sutchn, John Smith, Jr. John
Sibinger. Joseph Laussyer, Michael i'ress,
Frark Ragul Ephraum Johnson, Valentine
Rouillcr, Joseph Jannechie. Ford Dumroe,
Geo. Wilson, Matthias Sahorick. hustar Blessin
James Ward John Birdsall Matthias aore, Ell
mont Rarenson, Joseph Wildly, Caleb Patrisns
Jacob Brissy, Daniel Thomas, Gilbert Gilbert
son, Fred Meyer.
CENTERvILLE.-\icholas Brarer. Rudolf
Smallfus, John Zegler, Nicholas kress, Peter
Hines, Linhold TLudman, Joseph Helirish
trst Lacherite, Charles Grimme. Simon Stark
myer, Michael Weitue Joakin Mertins, John
Kanker, Fred Geyinor, Vitus Werner, Carl
Thurska, Fred Wagner, Simon Grosskopf, John
Branin, Matthias Thie. Ludwig Sebegall
Franz Snyder, Fred Natnoost, John lser Hen
ry Grimm. Geo. Myer, John Oldrich John
Sigicnl, Fred Jekeba, Feed Suchka, Iver
kachnick. John Shetty, Fred Uldrich. Peter
Mahn Andrew Rcttele, Christian Socttcher,
Jacob Beringer, Joseph Rusiska, Peter Ran
Their, simon Winter, Hugh Carbury, Herman
Hurm, >ich Laskosgy, Aug. Barthel, Aug.
Barth, Jacob Leorhard. Philip Keuser. John
e,shH, Jacob Lesson, Mich Jcrend. Charles
Fishea, Aug. Leinhort, aug. Halsshort julius
tnger. Christian Boginshi Ferdinand Grippe,
Fred Tro}hman, Matthias Meyer. Robert Bartt-
oil: Aug, Mullenhaver, Chas Heyman, Joseph
Bode. Peter Jost, Aug. Plessig, SUCH Burns,
| ChriStop Tucker, Geo. Zecimer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07
The Polished Traitor, Gov. Seymour

The "poIished traitor, Gov SEYMOUR"
as Mr.. LINCOLN organ in Washington
calls tie governor Of New York, closed
the proceeding Of the Chicago Conven-
ton with the following speech:
Gentlemen OF the convent;on-Th gen
tleman from Kentucky has moved thai,
this convention do now adjourn Bu, be
tore put this resolution, allow me 10 re-
turn my best ackno sledgn en,s for the
cordial thanks you have voted TO myself
and the other officers Of this body. !
Will not detan you with any heightened
remarks, for can say rolhirg to add to
the effect Of the proceedings of this con
venion. | know that every hear. is full
| know ,aat every man goes forth from
here strengthened and confirmed 10 the
conviction that we have added new wears
to the life Of ibis republic. (Great cheer
lng.) Gentlemen, We part TO meet no
more in our present relationship; but
throughout The rest Of our days We shall
remember this meeting. (Lheers) May
God Almighty bless You all 10 the future.
May he grant it to you to live to see the
Gay when good government shall be res
tored TO this land of ours-when abuses
shall! be- wiped away, the Union re-es;ab-
lished, and fraternal relationship existing {;
so that when our last hours come, we can
thank God that we have lived again to see
the days of American liberty and Of Amer
lean prosperity. loud and long con,in
ued cheering
If this is what Mr.. LIxCoIN call. trea-
son. the New York Express says the coun-
try is inst now brim full Of it from the
borders Of Tennessee and Georgia to the
lakes and borders Of Maine. Every true
man in the land will sag amen aud amen
to the prayer Of The governor of New
York. Every political opponent of Mr..
LINCOLN and his policy desires to see
again the days of American liberty and
American pro.periIy--the days of good
government and "A restored Union, the
end Of abuses, and the re-estsphshment OF
flaterna relationship
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07
M A NIT OW OC:
PLATFORM OF PRINCIPLES,
ladoptsd unanimousls at the Democratic
l. afionoi CoHvention keid in
(hjrG1O nm % 1864

HIpDttd UHHhtHDHNy ut We DeHIOCTuftC
Hafi0noi Conyention heid m
Chicago, ing g, 1864.
ReSolVed. That in the future, as in the
past, we will adhere with answering f.
deity 20 the Union under the cor stituliou
rs the only solid foundation Of our strength.
security and happiness as a people, and
"a a fiame.otk OF government equally
conducive to the welfare aId prosperity Of
all the States, both northern ana south
ern.
Resolue1. That this convention does
explicitly d clare. Is the sense OF the
American people, that after four years Of
failure to restore the Union by the .xperl
ment OF war, during which, under the
preIerce Of military Necessity OF war
POWER higher than the constitution. the
constitution Itself has been disregarded in
every part, an0 pubic liberty and private
right alike trodIen down and the material
prosperity Of the country essentially inn
paired = Justice. humanity, liberty, and
the public welfare demand that immediate
efforts be made for a cessation Of hostiGi
ties. with view 10 an ultimate Conven
ton OF the states. or DINER pea 'eaoie
means, 10 the eh' thHt al me earliest
pfactlcao'e moment peace ma. ne restored
on Tue o"s'S o. '"e 'e'e'H' : nioh VI 'he
states
Resotoe', ihat the dlrec. interference OF
lhe hi'itary AUTHORITIES VI Inc ll'ei
states 10 me recent eiec''ohs he,a ~ Men
lucky mary 'ahh' missouri. ana pe'a"a'e'
was Shs'le'a' Ei".a""h 81 the consul U
uon ana repetition Of snch ac's ~ 'he
approaching e'rc''oh VIII De heiI - rev.
oi"'ioh"FS, anu resisted Win All Ihe iheahs
ah', power nnlef our c"nu"i.
1'sSo'eso' i'al lhe ann ana ooJec- d
,he democratic patE Is 20 preserve the
rederai 'n'oh a''a me ''9hts O shs STATES
ah'hH'ifen ana lhey hereby declare that
,.isN '.'">'.'e' t"' 4 .'"'nI>'F''''e uSufP'
''on " eA ''"o'"'"''s anu dangerous pow
efs hot Gfah'ed ny tue constitution the
suo'e'S'oh q 'h7 crh oi fh''''a'E IA" ID
states not II '"suFfet''oh 'Ae aroda
~ hii'ltaIJ arrest ilhPiiauh'"eh'' tIlai "nd
ssh'e'ce 81 American eil'zens !" States
where civil Ia" exists III ruii force the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07
a Change in the Cabinet.

MoAIcoMtRy BLAIR has resigned the
office Of Postmaster General by order OF
lincoln. The following is the i,k.r's
letter commanding him to leave. 1t
should be remembered that BLAIR was the
only honest man IN the Cabinet.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WA~ir~Grox, J
September, %. 1861.
Hon. Montgomery Blair:
NJ DEAR >IR-lol have generously
saI! to ne more titan once that heuever
your resignation could he relief to me il
vas at my disposal! The time has cone
You very well know tha, thi- proceeds
from no dIssatIst4rtion Of mIua With YOU
personally o. officially. Your uniform
kindness has been unsurpassed by hat ut
s,y friend \ few wolds here lost by
the telegraph operator 1t voHII only
make trouble IN Your department and IL
those of some others Il j, not too much
10 say Ihsi IN The three Years and y bat
during which lou har" Administered the
general post office, remember no single
complaint agslLst yon III connection there
IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07
i've a great and magnanimous and power

live great and magnanimous and power
ful people. We will off-r 10 I'll. south
their rights 10 the Union under the cons'i
tuition. We will guarantee those rights
and dispose Of conflicting ard vexatiors
questions. so that never again will the toe
sin Of war be sounded which shall ann
father against son. and brother agains,
brother. We have noble leader to nau
gurafe this work Of the regeneration of
the nation George B. Mcclellan IS a
young man-but thlrty-eight years old.
but ha is good man. He is a statesman.
an able general, great commander. a
christian gentleman. 1t is by his nob'e-
mes. Of heart that he has attached his SOL
diers to him, so that they regard MIN AS a
father rather than as an susrere comman
der. He is the soldiers friend. Such is
the noble Mcclellan, the standard bearer
Of the Democratic party. He will, no
doubt, get the votes Of the soldiers and Of
all honest Democrats and conservatives
but lie will not get the votes of the shoddy
| contractors aud those who are making
min,s of money off Of the adversities Of
their country. | need not tel you to day,
nv fellow citizens how we have suffered
in Kenucky under the iron rule Of this
weak, vacilatlng and tvrannic a1mnisrrs
/ ton. Our d so ated fieids-the blood OF
/ our sons-the destruction of our tra'ie
are known throughout the land. II a eli
,izen dare TO utter complaint against this
wholesale outrage and violation Of rights
he is spotted Ivy the myr'nihun- OF power
and is incarcerated III the dungeons OF the
t,lrns. VIVA; agonies untold the people
/ OF Kentucky have sutfe'e! remain 10 {
told by The future hjsi orjan when ht
comes to write ont the history of this ter
rib. rebellion But this tyrannic poicy
of the party in power has been revle W e,
in Our resolutions al Chicago. We III,
now put great and a good man into th,
presidential char, man who, had h,
been sustained with the power that Gran
has been sustained with, would have givel
tie country peace two years ago Their
is an upheaving of the masses, and ! be
Ieve We would be less than American
citizens if we did not make An etfor, I,
change the present state of affairs in tn
country.
The balIot-box is the great weapon O
the American people 1t is the weapon o
peace. To it let Va appeal for a redres
of grievances. But the day might COM
when the effort may be ma ie to stitle tn
voice of the people at the ballot box
Then | will not to day say wha, the peo
pie should do COUNSEL united zeal an,
exer,ou for the cause of the country an,
Of liberty. A the people mus, work t.
the same end. You have only till No
vemher to work. Be earnes, then, an.
Jealous. speak to you thus because
believe that upon The lesui, Of this election
is suspended the fate of The American re
public. Every man to his pos,-ever,
man to bis duty; then will all he well
aud peace aud happiness will again be re
stored to the country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07

GENERAL CAss.-The abolition papers
have extensively circulated the s'cry that
the venerable Ger Cass was disssti>fieG
with the Chicago convention, and opposed
TO Gen. McClelian's election. a gentle
man who oDversed with Gen Cass DAY
or two ago, Informs the editor of the AL
baDy Argus that the above story is with
ont foundation, and that the General ad
vises everybody to vote for Mcclellan,
and to DO all in their power to change the
administration a, Washington
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07
~ The National Inkel[i0encer into,

II The NdHon0f 1ntelH0encer lnter>
prets Stewards last speech 70 mean that
should General Mcclellan be elected, Lin.
coin will refuse 20 vacate the White
House. We have no doubt that Seward
will advise such course. We have little
anxiety about tbs matter. There 10 a
vide and spreading impression tina. both
Seward and Lincoln nave lived about long
enough for their coun,ry's good, and il
they attempt to hold over in the face OF
the election Of Mcclellan, they viii GO
clear o<er 70 the other side o. Jordan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07

A Coop NoMINArIoN The democracy
Of the third District, Racine county, have
nominated Ole LEG for the Assembly.
MIR. ileg is brother Of Col Heg Of thi.
State, killed in the service, ard i. a prom
Trent business man Of Racine county Uis
district was Republican las, year, but Mr..
Heg will be elected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07
] ours a. ever,
4. LINCOLN.

Til removal i, undoubtedly part of
he price agreed to he paid Fremont in
consideration of Ii, Withdraw al from the
field as candidate for the presidency.
The remark Of the presiden, that he re-
members no single complaint agains,
Blair since his connection with the post.
ciioe department., indicates less Of mem
ory quite sufficient to incapaciia:e him for
public Office. lie was never known, We
believe, 10 remember any charge Of dis
honesty or corruption again>; any mem-
Der Of bis administration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07
nv The denth 1f deoraCatio has hn

E% The depth Of degradation has be-
come susceptible to a new definition. II
now means the position occupied by .
conscrip,ed white man, who, with the rail-
spl;tter's private mark branded 10 the
small: Of his back, is fighting to free ns>
prOes ..#
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07

APPRENTICE WANrED-A good boy,
aged about "A or Is years, who is a good
reader, kind aud obedient, can learn the art
Of printing by applying 10 the editor Of
the Pilot,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07
JASON PELLET,
JOHN CAREY.
JOHN O'HEARE.
A,AN>DN UICKOK,
ADuLpU WHITMAN,
The following are the names drafted
TOWN OF EOSSUIu.


Joseph Kat sbsky. Jacob Wikert, Frank
Gede, Tho> Moore. W enzel Fiiler. Fed
Kuhn, John kazet. John B.beiar. &c 1rge
kral, Jos. Krakerek, Matthias sun. Jo~e,h
kahes Jos. CerpIr!d. Geo. Feei,ien. Ma
thias Just. Cha~ M,Calis,er. Geo Robin
son. Mat Beseh. Jos. Drorah Wenzel Past
p'schel, Franz Pa>ipi>cheI, Chas. Kumpi,
John E>pin, David Dnnde, FIR Sherel,
frank Smith, Phi!ip E-ith John Eastrin
ger, Ang Caseh, Jas. Hockey. John Thei-
son. Max From, frank Jelinek, PhiIIip
>,ich, Joseph llaschen. Peter Rask, Frau k
Sch~ eiker, John SchwarIik, james Ilo,-
cribs, Fred Refs. Marty Jnen. Pat Iar,
biel. kasp ke!npafer, VIM. Wenzelfall. ia
cob Meyer. Dennis ever. Phillip Siken>
ger, John B-rks Ihos. Sladkv. r. Becher.
X 5. Ka-Ion, Thos kross. } Z NoSman.
John Wezeb. ranh Bahear. Matthias
ptraf. Geo. Baud, WenzeI Strauf, George
Mates, YIN. EmeI, Anon Schaei,ler, p.
Angustin, Jas. Ferdon. John Cr<chek. ].
Koch, John SuchomeIl, Jos Nelly, Frank
X emenot. Mich. keIner, Frank Stranf.
Wolf lI;skeI, Jos. Bsede, j. Wlker;. J.
Schube, NJ kraink. Frank Schues,er. f.
SIlber. Jacob Walian, Jos. SfaGkv. John
ka>chen, Henry Veith, Werz Laubalka,
John kraiscf, Weuzl Reipdl, Ang Planrz,
Wrnzr! 'GIruh. l. Sikinger, Karl Braun
reider, Fred hinning. Anton Never. John
Ilsrpahueuer, J. KIbarek. J. Ferlon, w.
Rabiner. Henry Brokap, Miyh klimer.
John Reset, Aug. Reise't j. NJ Bru,er,
VI. !ia~mer. NJ Fabian, JUS Saukap n
k:'ev Ed. Co,rer, II Hilbert. Anon jan
ra, John Seterik John Marevaw;rz JOS.
l'rnsky jos. Serhel, Wenzel Chanh-k
" - Smith L. Koch. NJ. Muller, Lenar
M.nrer F Hickman Jos konnp, loseph
Patnab~ky. James kross, NJ Koch, JOS.
Clsler, VIM Robinson.
COMPENSATORY Henry Brafcher Chas.
Chris. Michael Dres. Martin Kafka ia
cob Ceseinrr, Aiher, Zeeman Carl Plan
ska. Franz Wanlsch, Dan Noonon. Carl
Bigger, Uein Schoui4n, Fig krab, John
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-10-07

MessFs Mat;newson E!chof, McA!es,.
Committee, &c, New Yoak
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-12
To the Voters of Union County,

FELLOW CITIZENS: I am candidate for your suf-
frages at the next ensuing election for Sheriff in tho
County of Union. My connection with the army, how
ever has for months removed from that fami-
liar intercourse with you that would generally be de-
sirabe. But, trusting that | may have due allow
for this seeming inconvenience, with view 10
repeated expressions Of desire that should become
a candidate, have consented to do so-though under
vastly different circumstances from those which sur
rounded four years ago. Many of you have realized
the hardshps of and the dangers OF battle but
without recalling the past, let look hopefully TO the
future and permit me, in grateful Acknowledgements
of the favors received your hands then, with many
others previous to that time ask your cordial sup
port now. If elected l will what Industry aud
ability possess to fulfill the obligations Of the Office
in such as, hope, may ever be satisfactory
to you. On the contrary, if am not elected shall
consider that you have done me no wrong and that
have right criticse because your sutfrages are
against But am fully sensible Of the distinction
conferred by being elected to the position for which
am candidate and shall be proud to receive your
votes shall be earnest and faithful to prove
myself worthy of the responsible trust imposed by the
And, in conclusion, allow me TO hope you will
remember your friend, and on the day of election
ticket for the same. w. H. COLLINS,
Co. A, 4th n. g. Cavalry,
March g. 1864 pd Gordons Brigade.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1864-04-12

ESCAPED PRISONERS Two yankee officers,
Captain Reid and Capt. Litchfeld, escaped from
the Confederate prison in this place few ights
ago Men were sent in pursuit of them, but re-
turned without effecting their capture. They took
the direction of Western Virginia, and will most
likely make good their escape.
a Yankee Prisoner .Shot-Subsequently, to
wit: last Monday night, it having been previously
ascertained that number contemplated attempting
their escape, double guard was put on duty, and
sure enough, between and 10 o'clock, one Of the
guard discovered man lowering himself from one
of the windows of the prison. He fired on him.
The man fell, and on examination it was found the
ball had entered his back slightly SCATTERING the
spinal column and passing through of his kid
neys. He died in few minutes afterwards.
We have just heard for the first time of very
hard that is said to have occurred at this pri
son some months ago. A paroled yankee having
gained the confidence Of the COmmandant of the
prison, was employed there as guard While
filling this position he accepted bribe of $500
from brother yankee to let him escape. At the
appointed time the escape attempted and
would have been effected but for the paroed yam
kee guard. He prevented it. Did he go to his
brother yankee when he saw him emerging from
the prison and tell him sir, take back your money,
L can't do this thing? No Ii allowed the man
to come out Of the window and then-shot him.
killing him on the Sntisbury Watchman.