davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15
co Nj Nj E X T. / Al .
DAvENP PORT MAKKET.
DAILY REPORT.


OySicE or rHE DEMocRAr AID NEws,l
Friday Eve, june IL. 1851.
There was some little e. cite meDt il The Wheat
market 70 ssy and prices ran up one Or two cents.
We are advised, however. that fsI mers need not
depend on any permanent advance, - there 10
ro,hin6 to warrant 1t.
FLOUR Firm It x4.2o0le0. Shipmsnts $50
bbls.
wuEAr--In good demand ss so0sss. Receipts
2,72 lbu. Shipments $50 bs.
BARLsY.-A Aominsl II 20@2se.
CosH.--DuIl - l2c. Receipts 2so tu. Ship
msnts $50 ba.
OATs-Nouiusl st 1l0lse:
PoTA4oEs season nsasly over. We qssee .
90 lOc. Receipts IS bu.
HAr-Dull ct 81 50W5 500.
RETAIL MARKET.
FRssn BUTTEn.-7@I0s y d.
E0os-sc y dos.
SrxAwDEKErxs-loc y quart.
cUssss1s--lo " quart.
GoossBsrnsf--lsc y quart.
PsAs-1s0 SOC y peek. -
New esk lMsskee.
NB1 HOER, June -.
FLorR- Harkst still in f%voe of pusehaseYs.
eA7o1400 super state ;3s.9ulg 5 .0s Extra state;
4415@s.S0 ~upsr Western $lSs05 5.uS Common
70 medium Extra.
waxAr.-M4skst afnfn sound heavy for un-
sound.
kYs Quist, S8163s.
hARLkY.-- ball.
Ioas s.--Narket stesdy q S6Qllc Nsv Eixsd
We-trrn .sc Old do 4sc New White Western.
OArss-Aaskst quiss. 3lWs5k wsstsFn snd
S.ste.
wniEY. 6k@lsNs.
New YOss Stock Market.
Nav YolK, Juae ~
Stocks oetivs aud higher.
10. ~, ~; Va, Tsan.s SAN =.
RlCHA tDsUN, WEST = co..
PovER rsEssBo0k&JeB PRINTING
EsE.lDels1JuEST. sf
Eo~s <3lnoe 19sza1e141AGs
a rsXur SrNExt.ss = s'.2''
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

ATrEET1or, STATE Administrations
bers are hereby ordered TO meet this evening
at 8 o'clock. at AImory Hall. for drill. BY
order Of the Captain.
FaANK w WATSON. ORDERLY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

KRHoE d CARHART received last even
ing by Express, Grey Dress Goods and Sum-
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

". ornwARr. JAuDs ARMSTRONG.
0rEWART Z ARMSrRON:.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTANirS
"A PUsLio. O1SIos-Nieholls' Block up stails
Second street, Davenport, Iowa. oct3-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15
How THsY WExr.-The Keokul

How They WENr.-The Keokuk
Journal Gays that in Company H.. lat Rcgi'
ment, there we're only % men who could do
camp duty for want of shoes. The barsfooted
boys could get nothing out Of the Governor.
snd had to make some arrangement With
shoe dealer to have some made. They probably
have to msrsh TO Hannibal in . barefooted
condition, and If they did not 1t vas not be-
cause Kirk wood tried to hisder it. Didn't he
pledge his farm in this eityf o. humbugl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

DA. JOAN m. a OAEA
nfRICE-THlRD STREET, BET. MAIN AND
~ Brady streets
RsslOgNCE-No. IS West Fourth street. bet.
Main sad horrison, in the house recently oesupisd
By Or. FOUNTAINS.
my2 d8m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

DBMfIoT0,
RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
H. the citissns Of Davenport and sur-
~IOo rounding country, that they have
permanently located In this city.
All petients favssing Dn. N. / G. With their sca-
1dsnes may rely upon their utmost exestions 70
pssforn every opsvation IN - perfect manner -
possible. Particular attention paid 70 the rogu-
lasion of Childrsus Teeth. Terms Of astiGsial
work made koown upon application. Chesgee
moderate. Once ON Brady street, bstwsea Third
and Fourth.
3. BsAxD. Msyor, 0alsas.
BeM. CAnPBRLL,
WBi0HLY . SMALL,
On. ]. A. SCRo00s, Dentist.
r. a. IIvRRnOsD,
CIV. HssrsrsAD, n. D.,
3. CnoKIn. u. d.
DR ". P. HfLls, Davenport
my3s-n
0A110R x10t0a000s
n,HR BEST PoTATOks N .THR wOaLp'
J 70 Be had only at IL
aataAFa RUG0LES',
s0nisgieannshaaAaa1 AsaaBlnelld daessipt -
Aa'dtk) oeS aa1A : Wsns seesuie1sk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15
IGNATIUS LANCER.

PHYSICIAN, SURGEON d ACCOUCHEUR.
= OvsI0E-South east corner of Brady and Sec-
ond streets. Once hours from to 8 A. NJ, and
20 +. n. june07.tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

~. rAhksS' Nd. GO. ". ACAkN, n. D..
DOCTORS PARKER 4 McCARN.
physicians AND SURGEONS. OFFICE.
No. Franklin 3lock, second door, Brady ST.,
Seewesn Second and Third, davenport, Iowa.
Or. PARKER's residence, corner 9Th and LIE Claire
streets. Dr.. GEo. w. AoCARN's residence, east
side Of Htsdy, second door from corner of eth.
myI7-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

W.. r.. CLARK,
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
"A and Notary Public, No. Nickolls' Block, Dav-
export, l,wa. mar5H
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

~. :. LANE, o. W. SKINNER.
LANE 4 SKINNER,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFtICE-COR-
"A AER Of Second and Brady Streets, over
Smiths store.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15
WI. r. DlTTOE,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"A 0SYics, up stairs, corner Of Main and Second
streets, IN MeAanus 1 shepherds block, opposite
State bank. mch25 diff.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15
Firing at Dan No. Z.

r;. HA0sasrovn. Jose u.
EInoe y still procseding fron Dan ia. "a
company o. sharp shooters have eone - sssisH ~
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

LIEUT.. G, II. ToMPKINs, U. ). A.
Lieut. Chas H. Tompkiue 10 the son Of Colonel
Daniel d. Tompkins. Assistant Qasrtermsstsr
General Of the army. In 1866. At the age Of
cavalry. and served for nearly five years with
his regiment % private. corporal, sergeant end
sergeant major excessively. On the 2sd Of
March last, at the request Of numeroua of6cers
Of THE regiment, be was appointed Second
Lieutenant in the army, and assigned TO the
2nd cavalry. Owing to the numerous resig
nations aud promotions among the .ficers Of
the aad, he 10 nov First Lieutenant. Lieut..
7. IL 6ns ofscer. and gentleman in the tvus
sense Of the word.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

DIANO AND ORGAN NANUFAC-
turer, one door west Of corner
~ Ss6th and I.eClairo streets, Dsvonport,
Iowa. All instruments Of my own make warranted
aad kept In esdsr. without charge, I've yeass.
n. .B.-Repairing and tuning done at al times
and IN the best manner.
DAVENPORT. April lS. 1880. Iapllo. dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

GEORGE T.. AUB0ELL.
A TTORNEY AT LAW AND NOTARY PUR-
"A Lie. OPFicR, No. l, up stairs over Smith, .
Variety store, corner Of Brady and Second streets
apl6.dly
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15
Posts Corset Band,
asstxMees, Notice.

N7O1ICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN Assignees Of Miner, Haskell GO, have
this day. 1nder the order the District Clerk, de-
cIared dividend Of 10 PR snt. upon al claims
duly 6led With them, and 70 which no exception
hss been taken payable - the tmec Of tewast
4 Arm strong, in the city q davenport Iowa. on
tho l7sh dsy Of June inst.
Dsted Ju,e II, 1861.
JAMES ARMSTRONG; A..;.r..s.
WA. VAN TUYL,
su.1e-1lt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15
New Yor. s.ocs Market.

New X0Hs btOch 1ashcss
Nav YosE, Jaas ~
Stocks setivs apd higher.
o.S's, rs; vs.,4zK Tsan.s ssx.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

kDW AR ID .. FRASER.
CARPENTER and BUILDER, AT COATES
~ Patchin's Old shop, alloy opposite Engine
Houoo on Bradv stre~t. iaplo-d1v
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

DURrlN HOUSE.
CORNER OF IOWA AND FIFTH STREETS
Davenport, Iowa. mcb22dt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15
REy0OV.aL.
CAMERON 4 wlDDRINGTON,

II Third street to No Is, West Third street, are
new ready to attend to Ill Orisss Of Painting
Plai, aad Decorative Paper hanying, 0raining,
Nasbling. Siga Whiting, Whitening and Wall
Coloring. imch29-6m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-15

Law PSAflM0FShtp.
SM0. ?. COOK. J. WILSON DRURY.
COOK 4 D1eUMY,
&socssors TO Cbok, Dillon q LisdLy.
>XYE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for the practice of the Law. 70 which y
shall devote our personal attention.
March s, 1850. COOK i DRURH.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07
Registers Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all Legatees, Gre.
" dirors and other persons iuie.esgej IN the
following estates. that the Executors, i Admnl.trn.
tors aud Guardians of the same, have filed their
accounts with the Register Of Northumberland
county and that ihey viii be presented 10 the
Orphans Court of said county on Tuesday tho
9Th OF January next, in the forenoon OF that DAY
for confirmation, TO wit:
!. Jones Alfred j., settled by his Guardiln,
John Hdughawuut.
.. Fox Frederick deceased. settled by his EI'
ecutors, Charles and William Fox.
3. Eckeman Francis, decd, settled by bis
4 Administrator, VIM Roshang.
4. Follmer Eve Barbara, deed, settled by her
Administrator, John Porter, Esq,
5. harwick Hannah, deed, settled by her
Administrator, Andrew Follmer.
g. Haas Elizaheth, settled BY her Guardian.
WIN. Deppiu.
7. Elias Woodruff, decd, settled 10y his EI'
eculor, Jesse Weygrl.
\. Snyder jacob, decd settled hy Jos Snyder.
one of the Administrators.
o. Smith John, ST. (psr,ial account,l settled
by his Administrator. Daniel Smith.
10. Malick David, settled by his Guardian,
David Malck,
It, Masser Henry, decd. (par,ia accoun',l
settled by II. b. Mssser. one OF the Executors.
II. Samuel Keyser, settled by his Adm.nislra'
tor, Michael Mc(ihee
49, SiIas 5. Fauow, decd. (puriial accosn)
settled by his Executor, Amsndus 5. Miller.
a. William Cornell, decd settled by his EI'
ecutors, John Cornell and braham Shipman.
]. d. MASSER, Res'L.
Suuhury. December Z, 1861.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

GUTrA PERcBA CEMENT RoorfSG We
invite the attention OF our readers to the
advertisement OF Messrs. JOANS & eros
LEY, New York, in another column.
The numerous experiments made for the
last few years, to produce Substitute for tin,
slate aud shinRle roofs, have at last led to q
perfect triumph in the GuTrA PERcHA Cement
Roofing offered by these gentlemen.
Possessing 10 great degree, the features
Of elasticity, (which is qualification Of
Cement Roojing actually necessary and long
aft-r) durablh,y aud cbeapuess. combined
with the fact that it is weather and fire proof.
It's general adoption cannot be too earnestly
urged. Their Gutta Percha Cement for
coating and repairing Metal Roofs Of nll
KINDS and for preserving ali metals from rust
and cortosion-rrom its great durability and
cheopness, ia Fast superceding points Of every
description heretofors usedfor such purposes.
These materials TOR which the Firsl Pre-.
miums have been awarded by the American
Institute aud many Of the principal state
Fairs Throughout the couutry.l are rpceumed
IN the highest terms by the New York Il
Erie Il. Il. Co. and many Of ths principal
Railroads North aud South, and slsn by the
! Officers Of the leading Insurance Companies
throughout The country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

ca The Presidents MESSAGE is a plain
frank, aud unpretending document alludipg
briefly to the present wants now before the
country. The Message says bat little in
regard TO foreign affairs, aud makes no
reference whatever 10 Mason and Slidelrs
capture.
lie recommends Gu adequate system o.
coast de'encrs and military roads, which is
more especially applicable TO the existing
war in the border States. An exception in
favor Of the Union districts of North Carolina
and Tennessee would be cheerfnliy conceded
if it can be shown to be practicable u time
to give them assistance. An indemnity for
the detention Of British ship the Perth
sbire) is recommended The recognition OF
| Hayti and Liberia is recommended
/ A reorganization Of The navy with new
grades is earnestly recommended, and the
operations Of that Department since the
war began, ara justly praised
| The Judiciary needs not only the CLING oi
The vacant places Of Judges McLenu, Daniel
( aa3 Campbell, hut general reorganizston
suited TO the enormous growth Of the country.
4 cojidcaiioa Of the national laws is recon
meudcd, The difficult question, y hat shql
be done in the rebel Sta!ea, Nhie cigil las
is practically suspended, is referred 10 Con
gress, ~itb e recommendation that SON,
system Of temporary courts ha authorized.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

e." RAILROAD ACCIDENT.--The 4 o'clock,
rive here uatil nearly Q o'clock on Monday
night. Below Bridgeport Opposite IiOrris
burg,l the engine ran over a COW which threw
of the track, the engine, Express and bag
gage car. The engine is lying bottom up.
wards perfect wreck, and our Informant
adds, that Mr.. GArvick, the engineer, is Sc
verely injured By scalding, as is cleo the FIRE
man. Fortunately the passenger cars remain
ed on the track without ojory 10 the ears or
passengers.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

BoM8ARDMENT OF FoET PULASKI The Sa.
vanunh Republican. OF Thursday, says that the
cannonadiug from the Feet upon Fort Pulaski
could be distinctly heard the day previous
Com. Tatnall, with his little feet of six gun.
boats, had arrived oil Savannah utterly disa.
bled. There was but Que regiment at Fort
Pulaski, aEd DO practiced artierists, and It
was feared the whole garrison would be either
slain or forced TO surrender. These rumOrs
und reports had created the greatest excite
ment, aud Governor Brown is greatly disturb.
ed 10 consequence OF the unfinished state Of
the delences on the Savannah River.
Nassau, on the Georgia coast, had hren ta'
ken possession OF by the Federals, and a large
amount Of uhhulled rice aud uniujured cotton
had tallrn prey TO them. The planters are
destroying their cotton as fast as possible,
where not Ohe TO carry it into the interior.
Bauas OI Union men wers forming in the
mountains. pud negro insurrtctlon was
deemed probable and imminent.
Toe wealthy families Of Savannah were ny.
10 Macon and Atlanta, as they have been led
10 believe that dishOuor, if not death, awaits
every female that mOy remain, should tue city
be captured.
The Georgia troops OF Richmond and Pc
tersburg had formally demanded to be sent
| home 10y the Government. They had entered
reduests 10 this effect through their Colouels
II is said their call will now be Needed
The people in the Cotton States are greatly
in fear OF being oyerIun by The Norlherl
"Goths aud Nandals" this winter.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07
] am yours most Truly,
ELLEN L. La BORD &
AN EXPLANATION

In the telegraphic summary Of news from
Washington city published by The Press Of
Monday, We find the following reference 10 a
matter Of geaeral importance to the loyal
states. 1T is in the following language:
LETTER FROM GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
A letter has been received here rom Geo.
d. Prentice, Esq, dated New York, Nov.
10Th, stating thut he bad nothing to do with
the article in the louisylie journal concern.
ing the speech cf Secretary CameraH at the
dinner party lately given by Col Forncy 10
honor of Mr.. PieGtice. rRe entIr9 article IN
tae JougEai was "A misrepresentation Of the
speech, sent by some person without the
knowledge of Mr.. Prentice Secretary Game.
ron's opinions upon the subject are the same
as those expressed IN his instructions to Gen
erals Batter and Sherman, mud 10 bis annual
report TO the President.
1t is due to both Mr.. Prentice and Secre.
tory Cameron tha. the author Of the letter in
q1estou should be unveiled, that he may re,
, ceiye the merited scorn and contempt OF the
independent men of ths country.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

~ DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At GFoRGErowN
Early on Friday morning about O'Clock, MIR.
John ShaGsr, Engineer On the way train down
f,om this place, discovered fire at George
town, when nearing that place. The build
iogs on FIRE were the barn and outbuildiugs
belonging to Mrs. George BIosious, and we're
occupied by herself and DR.. Chls. s. Wei'er
The hands On tha engine, forced open the
door and aroussd tie inmates of the dwelling
house, which bad also caught fire, but which
With their cid were fortunately eXtinguisbed
Bot for the timely discovery OF Mr. Shaeer
the whole family might have perished in tic
flames. About 500 bushels o! corn and Other
grain vas burnt 10 the barn. DR.. Weisei
lost his buggy, bay, hogs and other property
worth about $500. Mrs. Brosious less is ove
$4,000, oGly about $500 Of which is covered
/ by insurance.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07
STILL LATER.
FROM PORT ROYAL.

New YoRK, Nov. 30.-The steamer Ocean
Queen, from Port Royal, 90 the 2Tth, has
arrived at this port. she brings ouly small
mail
The steamer Bienville. hence. was going
10 at Port Royal as the Ocean Queen came
out.
Commodore Dupont has transferred his
flag from the Wabash to the SusquehaDps.
He and Gen. Sherman had just returned 10
the steamer Mcclellan to Hton Head,
having landed force OF marines on Tybee
Island. The marines had commenced re-.
pairing the Notifications and constructing new
ones.
Eight gunboats were at anchor off Tybee
Island, TO cover our troops 10 case Of uecee-
gIty.
The rebels had sunk two vessels between
Tybee lslaui aud Fort Pulaski in the narrow
part OF the Savannah river chaunel, TO pre-
vent the feet from going mp to that city.
a small schooner is to be sent up TO one OF
the Islands above Hilton Head to load with
cotton, and would sail in q few days, by order
Of the naval authorities.
The feet that was fitting out for auother
expedition was already awaiting the orders
that were expected to arrive by the steamer
Dienvile
The town Of Beaufort was still unoccupied
bot two guhboats we're anchored of the place
snd the town was daily visited by officers o.
the army and navy.
No engagement had taken place with the
rebels nor had any of the latter been sect
either at Hilton Heed or Beaufort.
The health Of the troops was good.
The steamer Vanderbilt was to sail fo
New York in about two days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07
Rule Oh the Heirs ofEENRY WEAVER,
deceased.

NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY. Ss.
The Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania 10 heirs
and legal representatives Of Henry Weaver, latc
OF Rush township, in said county, deceased
GREETING
WHEREAS by an inques, duly awarded by
the Orpha.s' Court Of the county aforesaid, the
real estate Of the said Henry Weaver, was op'
praised at and for the sum Of
And whereas. none Of the heirs Of the said
deceased, appeared in Court, on the reiurn Of the
said inquisilion, TO take the premises therein
mentioned at the nppraisemcnt. Iou and every
Of YOU are therefore hereby cited to he aud APP
rear on the first day of next term al o o'clock.
A, NJ, and refuse accept the said estate at the
valuation and GpTrsisemrnt thereof or show cause
why the same should not hs sold
Witness the Hon. 4. JORDAN, President Of
said Court at Sunbury, this lsth November, 4.
d. 1851. J. b. MASSER, Clerk ., g.
Sudbury, Dec. Z, lS6i,-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1861-12-07

G.,vr,ur-u is the 0f AL political evil. Monarchy
t'.e o. unetncs limited possible refuge from the
!. .trt ni the people.
ie nv present, j sition could rcofcey be justified were
omit taising wurnsg vics sssiust this apptosch o
fcturnIng dtsp ,tian. ~. ..I
it is not needed nor fitting tefe t evnefu nfeunem
should be made in fovofof papuar But there
is one point with ito coMeclns, hackreyed as
most others, to which ask brief attention.
1t is the effort tu place capital oa an equal footing with,
ifnot above nbnf, the structure of the Government II
sussnmed that labor is available ouly i conntctcn with
capital that mob y hbufs unless someb'dy else owning
capital somehuwby the use II 1t, induces him to lib
THIS resime It is next considered whether u s best that
capital shall hire abprers and thus induce them to w'ak by
their consent, or buy them and dIive them to Il
without their consent -
Having proceeded 50 far il ia naturally concluded tha,
all lhrers either Ic labnefsnr what we cal slaves
And further IT Is assumed, that whoever ~ once hired
ahGtrr is fixed IN that condition fOr life. Now thete u
such relation belwern capital and labor. assumed
nor is lhere n'y such thing free beng fix foI
lfe iu tn" rendition ut hired hh1rer. Both these assnnp
tinns fasr, and ril iu,erfrrences fcm them ait
gGnUuclrss. lHbHr prior tn aud independent OF capital
Crriia i. only iic ir of labor and could have
existed ii iahur nad not irs' existed
~ most Of the Southern States majority OF the whole
people oi nl cnofr are neither slaves nnf inscrs while
IN the Northern, large majority are neither hrefs hn
/ hired
The prudent uenness beginner In the world lnbns fol
wages awhile, surplus with which 10 buy tools O
hni Tor himself. then ablts on his another
white end at length hires another new beginner to he'll
h.n.
rhis is the lust aud generous aud prosperous syst-ir
which opens TIE iG al gives inpc ia al, mud conse
queny ccEy ana pr"grcssand Improvement Of condition
tu all.
There are already among US those who IL the Union hi
preserved viii live TO contain twn nhundrcd and fit
niols. he sirurelsuf to-day is not altogether for to
Gay It is Tor vast future also. VITA reliance o
Puvijonce ali the more FIRM aud earnest let MS prncee
in the great task which events have devoved uroH
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
WAEWNGToN, December 2, 1861.