davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
LATER FROM NEw.oHLEANs.
Nsthing Doing ia Nobiie-oran 4" ''r'
Canby's capture 81
River Bteaaier by t;ncrriibas.

CIgO. H., Jan. - Ift-.
The steamer Missouri, from New-Orleans on
the sth Yckslurr On the 10th, and Memphis co. tie
18th inst has passed here for Louis lie, with 8" oaes
# cotton.
The transport steamer ST. Mary. which had taken
500 Of the Fort Gaines prisoners to Mobile ior'Echane
had arrived In New Orleans With datc' iiom ihe "os
city TO the 9Th inst. News uninportani.
Con Candy Lad ordered ar. 70 ofone IL seven within
the Department OF Arkansas. Mississippi and TIE Gui
10 take place o the 18Th Of February, unless De aoias
,ho,h be previously fllei by volunteers
Cotton was .css active at New Orleans Niddias wss
held At 81 Il.
The BfcRYli Duo -ro; rays that the steamer Nernreo
was captured ard burned by gucrrlas ~ tie ste Inst
near Shpworils Landing TIE passengers erc crew
were taken prisoners among tie former Vac e''1'n
Spectator liom Ncw-York, name aot given, on WON
the guerrillas took SC0oN in greenbaoks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
THE BLAIR MISSION.
rH. BLAIR RETURNS 70 WASHINGTON.
HE HAKES NO REVELATIONS,
WHAT THE REBELS SAY OF HIN.
Rctnrn Of Francis II. Blair-Ee 10 Silent,
bat in Good Wunser.
noes,.l Dispatch 10 TIE N. Y. Thbup,.

e,es,sl Dispsich TO TIE N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday. jar. l6 lS65.
Mr. Blair arrived ct the Navy-Yard at twenty
minutes past two o'clock this afternoon on the
steamer Don, the flag. ship Of the Potomac fotilla
Nothing was known TO her officers about the re-
cult of his mission TO Richmond but it was observed
that Mr. Blair was in a remarkably good humor,
nom which the Inference was drawn that he bad
accomplished a grtifying success.
The Don arrived at Aiken's Landing, on the
Jsmes River, on Monday Last, and remained until
Saturday.
Tle R;e,noad Examiner of Saturday states that
Mr.. Blair, on his arrival announced to jeff Davis
that no had no creden .ials from President Lincoln,
H.. vonld be glad TO meet him as an old friend;
that Davis granted on interview to Mr.. Blair, and
ttatMr. Blair told Davis be could have peace on
Tie basis of gradual emancipation. Mr.. Davis said
|. was willing to receive three commissioners 70
mat tor peace, or TO send three TO Mr.. Lincoln,
provided lie could have any guarantee that they
would be received.
The Dispateh says that Davis sent letter by
Mr.. Blair TO Mr. Lincoln, containing an oferto the
shove effect.
All that is certainly known in Washington to-
nigh, Of the much talked Of misst&fs that while
M. Blair was courteously treated by JEFF. Davis,
be accomplished nothing whatever. He had full
and frank conversation with the Rebel President,
lntit was private and resulted in nothing. Mr.
Blair has not repeated this conversation, and will
rot, and any accounts which may go from this city
tonight touching his mission which differ from
,his will be fabriestions OF speculations.
SECOND DISPATCH.
It's needless to say that JEFF. Davis has sent no
ktier to M Lincoln, and made no sign Of lowering
The Confederate fae-none whatever.
E1-GoY. Jacobs, Of Seeesh and Kentucky, came
up from Richmond with Mr.. Blair. He represents
the feeling for peace to peryade all classes in that
city, and to extend to officers OF high grade in the
AMY Among the working classes, be says, If
amounts to an aching demand. lie predicts that
there will be a cessation Of hostihues within two
months, aud proposal Of peace upon some terms
Of reunion from the Confederate Government 10
ours.
This is quite in contradiction of the indications
ola fact reported by an Office. arrived to-day from
the interior of North Carolina, that the Rebels have
sl1cady in the field, armed and equipped, 'hirty
regiments OF freed slaves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
Escaped from, Rebel Prisons.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Mondhy Jan. 10, Ist5
The following escaped officers and correspond
ents have ported since the 9Th inst Col Butler 9Th In
diana Cavalry; Captains Anderson, Sd Maine. Conrad.
9th Iowa, Meade, llth New.York; IhstLieutenhnis
Chds 10th Maine Morrissey 18th Iowa, butcher. 5th
E. S. Cavalry'j Kirby 81 New.York Artillery; ID
Lieutenants JoL uson. 81 Maine; Brown, 5'h L. S.
Colored; Taylor st Maryland; 0liphant, 32tb New
Jersey. Also Mossu. Richardson end Brown, cores
pondents Of TIE NEw:YoHK TRIBUNE. and DAVIS Of
m. |caos.a-. p-teuE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
EoRTn ATLANTIC SQUADRON,
UNITED STATES FLAG SHIP MALVERN,

Tic Navy Department has received the iol'
lowing, o
NORM ATLANTIC SQUADRON,
UNITED STATES FLAG SHIP MALVERN,
BEAUFORT, N c. Jan. 7, 1865.
SIT have the honor TO incose you letter received
from Lieut.. Commander Temple, containing interesting
matter relating 10 Fort Fisher.
II is important matter Of history ond tells The
am. Sir. yom obedlent servant,
DAVID d. PORTER Rear admiral
Hon. Gideon Welles, Secretary Of the Navy.
U. 5. STRAMIR PoSToosuc, OF NEW HLrr.
JAN Q, 1903
Reo.. iasya! DAVID D. PORTER, u S. ~, Commanding
North AtldnHe Squadron.
SIN: 1t may b. Il assistance TO ron TO receive, to-
cothCr with the nix Rebel desertcrs mentioned In my
letter ~ this date the following mcporandum Of III
Sornaton elected from one OF their number Corporal
Thomas ley ~ the innrines. lie says that he was
stationed both during and since tie bombaLnent In the
naval battery Buchanan. commanded by Lieut.. Chap
mar and situated tho mounds that there were be.
tween 500 and 80 In the forts on the two days OF
the attack, AVID DO troops IN wilmington or IN us
vicinity 10 reinforce themi that the IRE Iom Tue Zee,
MAS 80 fierce ne TO drive the Rebel, nom their guns and
into the bombprooi throughout the greater portion Oh
their works. after the CONNIE nceDent OF tue aeton
ihet two 81 tLcir BrDokes guns nurft knllhg ana
uoundug about twenty-five mem that We dlsmounted
eqht o. their ruas besides njuIiDg several OF their
gun carriages; dot Killed thirteen Of their men ard
wounded thirty that Gen. Whiting suppoed the boats
which we're Set into tie bar ca the 10Th 10 be- Storm
ing party Of EtAmeD To which he would have been
Obliged 10 surrender; that subsequently the rapid
bOlBbardmcnt. &c sunset, ves trrhc' mat When our
troops appeared IN front Of the fort Immediately after
ward tie gsrfsou only awaited their assaoIt 10 srren
der without resistance; that they could not Imagine
why the attack rad been abandoned; That matters re-
NAMED 10 the same oondision on no morning OF the
10th and throughout that dsy; that We could nave
easily poss sscd ourselves of the forts until late IN the
afternoon when Cen. Bragg arrived al Wilmington
with 600 froin Lees army at Richmond, end ina,
finding our troopa were rctmbarking Bragg decided
not 10 MODEST as. respectfully.
~ WILLIAM G. T,srIR, Ldcut. Com.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
Az IARLY MoVENINT.
Anaek Oh Fort FISHER Renewed Rebels
Report thc Union Fleet on the Const.
BlLTryoHr Mon

BAt1fHoBr, Monday, june 10.
We learn by flag Of truce boat just arrived at
annapolis that the Union fec, Lad removed tie attack
on Fort Fisher, at Wilmington. No particulars
Tie Richmond EIonHer 81 Thursday says:
Yankee gunhoats upward Of fifty In number are
again visible of Wilmington aud yesterday said
TO be engaged in Smelling tho woods near Fort Fiber.
There is also rlmOr AGi tbc Yankee land forces have
commenced an attack against ,he fort Itself but TIE
War Department has received no Intelligence ns yet u
It. The Yankees viii no, take Font flhor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
PRou GEN. Tu0rAs,s AsMY.
No Military Movements nj Prescnf-Hc"d
siilI Estresiing-Oar Army well sup
p!icd-Ir rom lire kouth-Wcsf.
sr. LOUIS. Monday. Jan. 10, ls6

Fl. L0IIs. MONDAY, Jan. III, Ie'J.
Another from Clifton, Wayne County, Tenn,
where he lcil Gen. Thomas Saturday says no active
operations msv he expected FOR several days. The
trutliuluoss Of ie report that Hood Is preparing to
mako stand a. CoTlnth. has not Jet been asoeTtsined
but 10 Is believed that bis dsorganLed forces are stu
feeling ,oathvard leaving detichments Of their best
cavalry IA the r,sr 10 cover their retreat Thomass
army les plenty q puppies, and moro constantly
piulng Mp the Jsnes'ce River hut heavy rains In
Tennessee render tbe roads impossible for military
NOV ca, Lts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17

long nny the people remained armed and sed
the United States would pursue them with srnits ard
deal with them according to military lew. After~sid
they viii be dealt with ~ the civil courts. He ihmls
that the same should be adopted as indicated Nv
Cen Washington in the Whisky Rebellion and IA 90.
coriance with the principles of tho B1rr Conspiracy
"He quotes from Washington and jackson On INC
preservation OF the Union anu says that the afn'cs a.
simply fulfilling their commands. The Union must AID
shah be preserved cost wrnt it may There is NJ Other
alternative for the people Of Georgia than to conform to
this view Of the case No commissioners, no negotn'
tons. no conventions necessary.
Whenever the people Of Georgia quit the feb'iirn.
elect members of Congress and Senator'S and these take
their seats the State Of Georgia will have resumed Les
functions in the Union.
The refugees concur In the statements lot ShrTmau
will move on BTanchvillc next week."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
CaD,urc OF 1--WE Vessels.

BALuM0RE, Monua!' JlH' u, Ittl.
Proyost-MarsLal McPhail, OF this city. has
captured two very fine vessels eneaged III finnAS
goods 10 Virginia from New.Yosk. 0no is tie Noun
tain Eagle a brig Of 26J tuns. which has jc-i been
thoroughly repaired nt expenditure II abont st"o
The o,ler Is the schooner lraucis Hatch, "a t4l'
bgrthen. Both vessels have been condemned nnf WI
be sold here on Monday next by the L. ;. Marshal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
Independent Brafi ia Louisiana.

81. LOUIS, MChAal, ih' ~ iS''-
4 draft has been ordered by Gen. Candy. NJ
dependent OF tie hte,call OF the President and al le-
sons so drafted will not be credited to any Satchea1od
in the Presidents proclamation. Desegtcrs Viii a. he
drafted but when arrested will b. assigned "a ne 'g
imeut. aerxing on the lEdian frontier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
mr. Blair in Rirhmond-fIe Receives Reh'
ell CougrcssrSe,.
BALTIMoEE. Monday, Jsn'

BALTIAOEf, Monday Jane 10.
The Richmond EnquiTor Of Saturday says
Francis T. Blair ESQ. Of Lncolnlom, il stil in this
city stopping ~ the Spottswo0d Hotel Nothing rel.
able has vet iransprcl Ia regard 10 his mission. ocT-
sr. members OF tie Confederate o,gress and Of The
Legislature waited lin at his Yesterday and
Of once resolved Themselves into Committee Of tie
Whole OF the state II the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
The Hon. r. p. Blair, sr. in Warrington
WASHINGTON, Monday Jan ie, 1905.

Tie PopaJlicGm, in an extra, says:
A private dispstch from City Point announces That
tie Hon. Frank T. Blair sr., returned TO that place
fron Richmond yesterday morning asd Immediately
left in a steamer for this city.
M Blair is expected TO arrive lcre some time this
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
ro the Associated Pres.

WA5uNG1ox. Monday Jan. u. lso5.
Francis p. Blair arrived at the Navy ard tins
Afternoon the steamer Don, the 1agshp Of the To-
tomnc fotia. Much speculation IS INDUCED as to tAc
resut Of his visit to Richmond but nothing definite can
be sseortained concerning it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
The Ncrfhern Frontier.

IELrAsr, Ne, MOnIHy jan, ", -.
Two compauie, Of s ato Guards arrived lerc
yesterday and today proceeded to the ba'it4's ia
view of our recent Canadian dcuiIes II Is In1'is'o"
tha the coast and frontier OF Maine are 10 % pF'Pcu
for emergencies, and companies have been s'"' W
Ia.iiuc and Machias
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
Guerrilla Expedition.

sr. LorIs. Saturday. Jan. Il. res
The expedition sent from Cape clfsTdeaa I"
Cherokee Bayou, Ark, under Lieut. ha'ne' y" ~
since. Killed nineteen guerrilla captured llH''' u
M .oners and lity horses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
The Prisoners Captured By Gr'crse"'


Anumbcr of the prisoners capture" o' w.
con orriyol here to.ogv The l~ivstcs N,l' 'i"t
lion. and the officers 70 Johnson l-,,'' -
csn Seholiall aud Gen Cox arrived here io'"h4'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
yyo,,mcuta of gen. -. r. Rpticr.
NA-nIYGroN. Monday. -. ID.

WASHINGTON. Monday, Jar. 49, 50.
Mai. Gen. Benjamin j. Butler, with b. VIE,
dapehier. and several members Of his staff arrived
here this morning aud stopping AZ ahoieL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-01-17
Letter Of Compnndcr Tcmrle-Thc WI
mingtou Expedition.

1 WARRINGTON, Monday, Jan. I6, 1865.
Tic Navy Department has received the fol-
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-29
Ux,oy COUNTY CONVENTION

The rnion men os Potter County who are
rilIipu 70 unite in q cordial support OF the
preseRt Administration are requested 10 meet
at the usual places for holding their Town
ship Elections throughout the County, On
Tuesday the 2esh day of August, between
the hours Of 4 and 6 P. N., 10 elect Delegates
30 meet in County Convention in Coudersportr
on Thursday, the 3lst day Of August, at
o'clock P. NJ, 10 nominate a County Ticket,
20 be supported by the Union men Of Potter
County at the next Election, and 10 choose
Senatorial. Judicial, and Representative Con-
ferecs, ani transact such other business as
msv come before the Convention.
The Vigilance Committees OF the several
Tow ushlps are hereby requested 10 pat up
Notices Of the time and place Of holding the
Meetings. and 70 be presen: 70 organize and
sc; as Board Of Election q said Meetings.
The number Of Delegates each Townshiy
10 entitled 10 is ss follows:
Abbott :. Allegany 3, Bingham 5, Clara :
Ccuderspor; 5. Eu,alia ?, Genesee z, Harrison
3, Hebrou :, Hector 5, Homer :, jackson
heating ?. Oswayo ?. Pike :, Pleasant Valley
2 RcuIet 2, Sharon l. Sweden ?, Summit
sslvsnis .. Stawarlson 2, Ulysses ,HesI
Branch :, Wharton :.
By order Of County Committee.
3. S. COLWRLL, Ch' u.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-29
DIR, TALBoTT'S PILLS

Composed Of highly concentrated extracts
from rocts aBd hsr5s Of the highest medicinal
value, i1fal.ia5!e in the cure of al diseases
Of the L:Ter or anT arrangement Of the d.
Eez.ive Organs They remove all impurities
Of the Blood, and are E1ecualed IN the cure
Of DiA-rha. Jacudice. Dyspepsia, ScTotzls,
BiIioCzness. Liver Complain, FeTers- Head
ache. Piles. Merc1liAl Diseases, Hereditary
Humors Dose, for adults, o1a pill n the
morning, children half : pill From ole %
three pills EiIl cure ordinary cases, and from
one 70 three boxes viii cure aay cura6le case
q 10 matter EoT iozz s-azEic-- Prlee 3 60
Y. MOTT TALBOT. " D : CO.
e Faisca Scree-. NzF YorE.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-29

Hon. 4. P Stone formerly Nc. from
Ohio. sud more recently treasurer Of that
Ssste,sppoin;ed to succeed the defsaltiug
treasurer Breslin, turned out to be de.
faul,er 10 the snouot of s95, 900 and
settled bis account. by committing sui
eide.
Jasper Harding. for uaoy years the
Publisher Of the old Philadelphia E'Hgai-
rsr and somewhat noted Bible publisher,
died in Philadelphia 90 MOodsy lass-
Merton McMichael i. spoken of IS the
uost availsble caodidats,t 10 succeed mayer
Henry of Ph,l2islphia He would make
au excellent Mayer, for he is a old aud
experienced Ediser.
s negro 1ouz1 who ses tersired c
isE Sundays ago st Huntsville, Alabama,
came f-r,h from the wafer shouting -
Freed frou slarery, freed from sin, bless
God aui Gen Grant"
4 COMMITTEES has been formed io Gin.
cla0sti 10 cree. $ uouunens to Msjor
General Mcpherson, the braves, Of the
brave, Sho fell during TIE siege of Atlanta
Reno is the nzue ofz new tozn loea.sd
o. the right bsnk ot The Allegheny river
within four miles Of Franklin, aud On shs
4. sad CIV R2ilrsy, Il is named sfser
Gen. Reno, who vas native of franklin
The founders of the ;oso are Gzlushs 4
GroE, Ex-SPsaker of the United States
House Of Representatives sid C.W. Cul.
yer, Congressman elect f.ca the Crzz-
ford 6issEia:.
Cyrus L Ps:shi1g. Esq. has been
Gc0iaste3 for tie fifth ti1e. by tie teu-
ocEz.s q Csubris county, for Assembly!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-29
The Plague Prophecy.

Twelve years ago, q pamphlet Of proph.
ecies, compiled from the papers of Lenor-
maud, vas published in Germany. Le.
noruaud died ten years previous to the
publications sillied to, 3: an aiyauc-
ed age. This pamphlet created great
sensation, snd obIained naoy believers
in its predictions throughout Germany,
Among ether things it foratold the Cri-
mean war Of 1853 Eheie the eagle
France and the leopard (Euglaud)
should foil the bear, Russia; J; also the
war iu India, how the elephant (Indial
should attempt 10 oEercome the leopard,
bat would not succeed; aud how great
emigration shoGld 60 Tes:, United
States, aud should prosper in their Dew
home, foFeielliug the great civil war thai.
should visit this country. and Of the fual
triumph Of 'igh: over wrong; to be foi.
lo#ed Immediately By great pestileocc
II the land OF The bear, and pass from
thence westward, dssolzta Germany and
England, and spre8diug to the West.
causing great mortality. L is notori-
Gus fact that these prophecies were gen.
eTallE known aad credited by the Ger.
mans, both in Europe and this COUNTY,.
To ssy the least they have been si0gu-
lsrlg and strangely trg.hfuI thus far.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-29
ORR CANDIDATES.

Major General John E. Hartranft is of
Montgomery county, and at presen. a
citizen of Norristown. His first business
engagements were in connection with
some of the improvements in that part of
the State, he then acting in the capacity
of 6 civil engineer. later in life, young
Hartrautt devoted himself to the stady OF
the law, to the practice Of which profess.
ion be was admitted with great honor
After pursuing the law for some years,
the war of the rebellion was precipaited,
when the lawyer Immediately became a
soldier, and was called TO the command Of
enc Of the FIRST "Thres Months, Regi-
ments" 10 this connection il will be
remembered that the 4sh Regiment re-
fused to go into fight because It's time
had expired while the battle Eas in pro.
gress.
Col. Hartranft remained on the FIELD
when his regiment marched of, and va;
placed on Gen. Franklin's staff, who com
plimented him for bis bravery. The con
duet which distinguished our candidate
for Auditor General, thus early in tht
war, has characterized his career during
the entire struggle. His capacity for
civil station Is as great, too, as was hi.
ability as soldier. 4 clear headed Law
ger, close business man, aud conEeien
tious gentleman 10 all bis aGtions,uo fair
er or safer official could be selected Il
guard the interest of the people in TIT
/ Auditor Generals Office in Pennsylvania
than John F. Har,ranfs.
/ Col. Jacob VI. Campbell is citizen o
Cambria county, and entered the voluu
teer military service, IS Colonel of tb,
64th Regt. P.Y. The 54th was organized
at Camp Curtin 10 July, 1861, from vol
unteers recruited IN Dauphin, Somerset
Carbon, Montour, Northampton and lie
high counties Gel. Campbell early afte
bis appearance in the field, vas promote.
/ to the command of brigade, IN which
position be performed good aud valieD
service. Indeed the record Of Col. Camp
bell extends over fields where some Of tht
hardest fought battles of the var tool
place. For his gallausry 10 tie contes
be has been frequently complimented b.
MS superior officers, and for his service
to his country in the hour of peril,s crate
ful people will shortly exhibit their esii
nation Of. his worth By elecsiug him :,
one of the most inPortaus positions il
their gift.
We COW leave our candidates with th
people. Their records are open TO th
scrutiny of the masses aud as these rec
ords are examined We expeo: TO see ih
strength Of eur candidates iscressed.-
Harrisburg Telegraph
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-29
AT Their Old Tricks

The copperhead organs of the State
have already seized the Todd-reselution,
proposed and rejected in the late Union
State Convention, in reference to the ad
mission of the personal claims of the sol
dier to political recognition. Mr.. Todd
desired to force every man, By sweeping
resolution, to vote for soldiers in con-
ferring the nominations of that Conven-
ton. The delegates to the Convention,
almost unanimously, rejected this attempt
at dictation. .characterlziDg il as calculated
to create a favored class aud eventually
perhaps as tending to the organization of
an aristocracy based on military claims.
1t was insisted with great justice, that
hundreds of meo had remained at home
and discharged their duty as faithfully
to the country s7 those who had gone
into the army Hence, it was not fair,
as she Todd resolution contemplated, to
/ ignore the claims of such patriots. But
while the Convention rejected the Todd
resolution, Il lniniously nominated tlcO
soldiers for the candidates. IN ats git.
The delegates to that Convention did not
see the justice cf putting on record a
declaration that none but soldiers bad
discharged their duty during the var,
while the action of the Convention, in
nominating two soldiers, showed that it
was convinced that the time had arrived
for the full recognition Of soldiers to a
share in the patronage of the Govern
ment. Practically. the Convention did
not care to enter on system Of putting
the soldiers By passing laudatory resolu-
tions, but deemed it more to the purpose
70 give the soldier the substantial evi-
dence of regard by couferriOg both it.
nominations on fighting men.
but our coPperhead friends are de
termined 10 make all out Of the rejection
of tbe Todd resolution calculated to ben,
eft their bad cause. They are welcome
to the effort Of this misrepresentation
t We hare two soldiers for eandidates-
the one War Democrat, the other az
Old Line Whig-and We prove by these
/ nominations our fal.hfu!nezs to Uuiou
men Of all parties, as well as our graft
tuds to those who were willing to peril
their lives iu defence Of the Government
I-HlrrisJurg Telegraph
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-08-29
National Teachers Association

This body Ne: =. Harrisburg, q
Wednesday so3 s3joar1si o. Friday
SIS; week. |: w&s largely 2sis1dsl fro1
all parts, sod by u2nE q tie best usu
ofshe country. Eloquea: addresses Eera
delivered by Ger. CurEj1, scd Prof 5.
5 Clark. % Rhode Isl2a3. Prs<i5sa; ot
she aSsc,iasiOa o. Taaxd2E the Akso-
ciziioo, II boiy, visited the b2:ila seld
81 Ssssy<sorgs rs<ara<i - Ezzzizhz<z IN
the evening Three sessions were held
by ths AssoeIasioa O EEIisy.2ci besides
5 cc1s;ds-a5ls zccG1. q c.hsr Business
tr2c>2c;si. We no:ics that resolution
Sas zicp;si providing for us1orizl
g Congress tcr : SSiioEzl E61ezssc7zi
B-rs4z. 2i Wsshicgtca, soi for ihs .p-
po;asos1s q NsiiS1zl Cazziss;cosr .:
EiEezgso2-