davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
DR. FISH LATT,
IL OF Nh A0I rnrnnr nI EIrhlh and L nlrnnln.

II. FL IL l. A T T,
~ OF No. al, corner OF Eighth and L streets,
Opposite the General Post onlOo,
Can be consulted on RHE EUMATIC AFFECTIONS,
CONSUMPTION, LIYER COMPLAINTS CHRONIC
AFFECTIONS, as well ASall Diseases Of ImpTudencC,
OF whatever character, and which may be declared
inourAble by other physicians. He engages to make
an immediate cure.
From his lengthy practice in the science Of medi-
cine he Is enabled to OTTER himself to the publp
being the only one In Washington capable Of afford
ing speedy relief. All durable will be guAran-
tied. He warrants a cure without the use OF mel
curry or any other dangerous medicine Recent cases
cured In two or three days.
n. D. Letters addressed to DR.. F. at his ONCE, No.
AL, corner of Eighth and streets, opposite Cen
erAl Post once will receive immediate attention.
Oo 8-V
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
NJ q It 1 & Il
WANTS.

NHTANTED.-A PARTNER In the wood and coal
w business, locality CENTRAL and now doing
good business. One with small capital will lind
1t to his interest TO inquire at this ofilee.
mar I9-lWs
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
NEW YoRK, January sofh, iss1.

NEW YoRK, January sOA, iss1
UDoLPHo WOLFE, Esq, % Beaver ST., New York.
DEAR SIRi The vast Of Pure Liquors for Medl-
cal purposes has been long felt by the profession
and thousands Of lives have been sAerihced by the
use Of hdulterated articles. r....f Hr.. ....r -
We have tosted tho several articles which you
sent u.s. and consider It justly entitled to the high
reputation you claim for II. '
We would recommend you to appoint some Of
the respectable Apothecaries in different parts Of
the United states as AgenA for tho sale Of your
bourbon Whisky, where the profession can obtain
the same, when needed for medicinal purposes.
Whaling you success in your new enterprise,
no We remain your obedlsnt servanis,,
VALENTINE MoTT, NJ. d, No.. Gnamarcy Park.
m. CARNoCHAE. NJ. D., Professor Of Clinical
Surgery, Surgeon-ln-chlef TO tho state Hos.
pital, &c. SNS. Il East sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. sAYRE, NJ. d.. 7s6 Broadway. " ..
H. P. DE WEES, M. D., 79I Broadway.
JoSEPH WoRSTEn, NJ. D., 100 Ninth street. '.
NELSON STEELE, NJ. D., ~ Bleeeker street.
JoHN o'RELLY, NJ. D., 21O Fourth street.
d. J. RAPHAEL, NJ. D., Professor Of the Principles
and practice Of Surgery, New York Medical
College, &C., Si Ninth street, and Others.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24

pYJ. Q. MCGUIRE a co., AuotIoneers.
- WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, on
THURSDAY, the Cd Of April, 1858, at the Corral,
near the Observatory,
ANUMBER OF HORSES AND MULES,
Condemned as unat for public service, belonging
TO the QuArtermasteT'B Department.
Terms cash, in Government funds.
Sale to commence At ten O'Clock a. m.
.r CHAS. II. TOMPKINS,
Capt. A. q. NJ, U. S. A.
J. T.. MCGUIRE 4 CO.,
mar 29-B AuotioneeTa,
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
IN MUSIC.

MR.. sCHEEL,. OTganist and Teacher Of Music,
wishes to give notice that he still continues to give
lessons on the iano, MelOdean and In Vocal Music
Reference to Mr.. Ellis, Piano WAreToom.
Terms moderate. mar 2O-tApll
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24

EAsT ERIN PRODU
22OO do Potatoes,
100 do TurnlpsS
400 do Cider,
tons Vermont Butter.
In store, and landing, by
LESTER 4 CO.,
Connecticut House,
deu 2b-dh near Baltimore Depot
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
ANTEnBUnY nAEL,
y Louisiana Ap.au., A.sr SOD Sr..i.


THE GREAT CONGRESS or ARTISTEg, AND
- = REPRESERTATIYES OF
Mirth, wit, and Beauty,
TifE BEST BILE or THE SEASON
.. Every Night this Week.
The Canterbury Troupe stiii continues 70 attract
tremendous crowds Of Intelligent and amugement-
loving auditors which proves the Canterbury h
without exception
The Great Music Hal Of TIE World,
The Present Company contains
THE LARGEST NUMBER OF STARS H
Ever appearing on one stage at the same time,
Either one OF them s suiicientto attract crowded
LooKi BEHOLD AND WONDER
AT THIS LIST or STARSf
Miss Kate Pennoyer, ...
Miss ErneStine de Fntber.
Misses LILLE Brandon, BeulA Wolbert, Jennie
Allen Kate Harrison, Annie Edwards, Mile Jen-
ME, and La Petite Ella. Mfr. II. W. Eagan, MIR.
Billy Emerson, J. S. Clark, Mons. Szollosy, willis
Armstrong, and Master Johnny Troupe OF
Artistes such as are seldom seen within the walls
Of a music hall.
The above large and talented company will ap-
pear in selection of Songs, Duets, Dances, Negro
Comicalities, Pantomimes, Sc.
Last week of THE GIPSY'S TRIO.
THE COURT OF BEAUTY, in the beautiful
Chinese ballet, entitled ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
THE FESTIVAL OF THE CELESTIALS.
The entertainment will conclude with the ballet
VOLAU-VENT, or THE MILLERS
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
pY GREEN q WILLIAMS, AuotIon.srs.

DY GREEN a WILLIAMS, AuetIonsera.
ID LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
GRocERIEs, LIaUoRs, SUGARS, TEAS CorTEES, Sc,
at 10 o'clock m, we shall sell at the store nf j.
north, his well assorted stock OF Groceries, such
Molasses, Syrups, Hams, Salt, Vinegar, Mustard,
spices, Yeast Powders, Wooden, Willow, China,
Gloss and Crockery Ware, &C., with many other
articles 10 numerous too menttn.
The store, cellar and fixtures are for rent. II not
rented before the day of sale the good will and fix
lures will be put up and sold
GREEN& WILLIAMS,
mar 25-dSt Auotioneers
VIII be added TO the above sale 1 Platform
Scale, In perfect order; WAgoni Buggyi l Car
riage and Harness. ase, fine family Horse.
Hr. GREEN & WILLIAMS,
mar N-it Auctioncers
DY ,. G. Mcguire A. co., AuctIoneers.
ID WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION, IN
the rear Of the QuRrtermaster's Warehouses, on
G street, between Twenty-hrst and Twenty second
streets, on TUESDAY, 3lst March, 1863
Several hundred empty Boxes,
Pork and Flour Barfels, Kegs, &c.
They will be put up in small lots,
Terms cash in Government funds.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
c. II. TOMPKINs,
Capt. and Asst QuTtermastcr U. s. A.
LANES q. MCGUIRE & CO.,
mar god Auctioneers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24

IN NO PAY.
:" To KNOW THE DISEASE IS HALF TIE CURE. "
% DOLLARS REWARD
Win be given to any person II DTs. BROTHERS
GRAY fail to describe their disease and symptoms,
without seeing the patient, by chemical analysis
of the urine, The first in the morning Is required
Our Medicines are wholly egctablel ana prepared
by ourselves. Happily Tor suffering humanity, The
Mereurial or Mineral practice ls 50 hahiesty IN,
must In a few years sink into oblivion: God, in
his infinite goodness, has given to suffering man a
practice tar superior ana SHOWN US 'hAt Nefe ls
yet BALM IN GlLEAD' ,,
nut makes his glOTieB knOwn.h
once No, iTg south street, between Ninth and
Tenth, near Smithsonian Institution.
mar 2g-eO2ws
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24

A Grand Matinee SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 2
o'clock, for Ladies' and Children.
Admission-Ladies 90 cents, Children 10 cents.
mar 2J-8t
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
u LiBRARY TABLES,

AND CHAIRS
Just received, large and complete assortment
OF Desks, Tables, and Chairs, suitable for public
offices, counting rooms, and stores.
Also, n large and varied assortment Of rich and
handsome PARLOR SUITS, In Rosewood and Wal
and Hair Cloth.
Chamber suits in Rosewood, Walnut, Mahogany,
Oak and ImitaiOni and, in fact, every conceivable
article necessary TO furnish a house complete,
which most respectfully invite the public TO In
Spcct, promising bargains TO all who favor US with
their patronage, BOTELER h WILSON,
Iron Hall, No. SiS Penn. avenue,
fe 25-cOdlm between Ninth and Tenth SITS
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
,.a.v, Ex.,,u~. nf.,oh aa,,.


This tTusSday) EveniHE, March a4th,
j. W. WALLACE, Jr., and
3. .. DAVENPORT,
Misses EMILY NEsTAYER,
ADA PARKER, %
Msssrn T. =. WHITING,
~ CfiARLEs BARRON,
And the entire Exeelslof Dramatic Company, win
appear in shAkespeAro'u great dramatic poem,
MACE ETH,
with al It's original musIe, new and appropriate
POO scenery, elegant Appointments,
new properties, &C.,
FOR THE LAST TINE POSITIVELY.
Macbeth NV. wGllaek, Jr
MacduT 4. L. Davenport
Lady Macbeth Ada Parker
First singing Witch Emily Mestayer
Malcolm Charles Barron
Banquo TIE. Whiting
llecate Sophie Climber
TOMORROW win be presented, for the last time,
INLET.
Admission so, 9S, and IS cents Secured Seats %
cents additional. ... ..
mar 20
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRovHws TEnATnn, s'haa
Renn,vipsnia Apsnus, nsar Riuards' Bdei
,glAao 1870
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
AUCTION SALES.

DY =. O.. .NIoGUIRE q co., AuotIonesrs.
ID EXECUTORS SALE OF ELEVEN b BUILDING
Lots, corner Of Connecticut avenue and North L
street.-On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, March s1st
At O'Clock, on the premises, we shall sell to the
highest bidders, Eleven Building Jota, situated Al
street, nine Of the lots front on North street. and
run back TO ten foot alley, two Of them i'm.
Connecticut avenue, between L and NJ streets.
Those Lots are desirable sizes for building sites
and the location is very fine.
Termsi One-third in cash, the remainder in ak
deed Of trust on the premises.
BY order Of the Executor.
J. G. McGUIRE& CO.,
mar 2t-eod6dG Auctioneera.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24

Doors open at o'clock Performance at 9.
Admission, 20 ots.j Orchestra, 90 cts, Private
BOxeS, (holding six persons,) IS.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
TEMALE COLLEGE, -..
Il B0RDENTOwE, N. J,

TEMABE COLLEGE, -.
i BORDENTOwE, N. J,
This Institution is pleasantly located on the
Delaware river, thirty miles north OF Philadelphia
II has been in successful operation for more than
ten years and is OF the most hourishing insti-
tutionB Of learning in the country
Special attention 10 paid TO the Common and
Higher branches OF English, and superior advAn-
tages furnished in Vocal and Instrumental Music,
Drawing, and Painting French and Latin are
taught by experienced teachers,
Persons coming nom the South can leave wal
nut street wharf Philadelphia, ats and a. M, and
~ 'REFEkENCEs IN WASHINGTON.
Hon. J. e. Ten Eyck, Senate.
Hon. J. N. L. StTatton, House Of Representatives.
John p. Polk, state Department.
James L. Cox, Treasury Department.
W. X. Van Nortwiek, Department Of Internal
Revenue.
S. l. Groot, NJ. d
rev. JOHN, II. BRAKELEYl A. NJ,
feb lS-3ms President
HARDWARE, BAR-IRON AND STEEL.
Hardware, Bar-iron, Steel
Horse Nails and shoes
Diamond state shoeing Iron
Axles and Axle Boxes
Springs, Carriage and Tire Bolts
Hubs, SPokes, Felloes, Shafts
Duck, Drill and Canvas
Wheels, Buggy and Wagon Bows
Haircloth springs
Excelsior, Tow, Hair
Castings OF all kinds
English and American Nafnishes.
A large and complete stock Of the above con-
stantly on hand. -.
No. 545 Ninth st., opposite Centre Market,
ebT Late G. r. Thompson h Bro.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
COMMITTEES.

Vice President Cophane said he had been ro-
queSted by the president Of the Board to announce
the following committees;
On the Metropolitan Hook and Ladder House,
L. slsphane; on Canals, Mr.. Turton; on the addl-
tion TO the Centre markot-houSe, Mr.. Richards;
committee OF conference on the Washington and
AlexandriA railroad, MeSsrS. BrodheAd, Pepper,
and Plant. "f.rH HfE .....
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-24
sUTLERs SUPPLIED.
DUARTERIAsTERs OFFICE,
W BALTIMORE, March 10, 1855

nov 9S-TThstI
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

TIE Book OF LIrB.-1t is a start
ling idea, that the history Of our life
experience is written legibly and inef'
faceably upon our souls, from day to
day and from year to year; and may
be read by any person whose percep-
tons are keen enough to trace the elec-
trio lines, whether such person is in or
out of the physical body. These in
fallible records constitute that "Book
of Life" from which religionists ex-
pect one day to be judged. and this ex-
pectation is not altogether vain one.
The error is in supposing it to be q
book kept somewhere outside Of them
selves, BY recording angel, who notes
down every act, word, and thought
The reality is even more impressive
than this; the record is within our
selves, it admits OF neither mistake nor
evasion; and its character imparts
quality to the emanations we are con.
stantly giving off to all who come ia
contact with us. Thus, when we ar
rive at a sufficient acuteness OF per-
ception, we shall .'see as We are seen
and know as we are known"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

DAErEt s. Dickinson ON SfURIous
"DEMoCEAcY."- In letter to Union
mass meeting at Buffalo, last week.
Attorney General D. s. Dickinson, thus
characterized the seymour "Democ-
racy:"
at may be Democratic according to
Copperhead scceptation, to eneoures
this Perjured, perfdious rebellion, By
every possible mode Of instinulation.--
1t may, according to the same idea, be-
Democratic to present TO foreign des-
pots the exhibition Of divided people
upon a question which concerns our
existence, and thus encourage them to
do openly what they are doing secretly.
But it is not the Democracy in which I
was raised, and ! repudiste II and all
its belongings. There are to-day more
Democrats upon the Union ticket than
upon the Copperbesd, deducting the
Know-Nothing and baeksliding Free
Sellers on theirs; and as to the princi-
Piles which they seek to establish as
vital to Democracy, such Democratic
blood, in the days Of Gen. Jackson.
would have somited leech witbou. the
aid of warm water. .. -.-..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

CoPPERHEAD Hoes.-The Howard
find. Tribune tells a good story OF
an old lady named Woods, living near
Greentown, who having lost two sons
in the Union army, is rather less in
clined than she might otherwise be to
tolerate disloysl demonstrations in her
presence. AS a wagon load of Cop
perheads were returning from the Con-
vention at Kokomo last Friday, they
passed Mrs. Woods house just as she
was carrying out bucket of "slop"
to her hogs. The Copperheads, look
ing straight at her, to show that they
meant the demonstration for Mr, bur-
rahed for Vallandigham. She, con-
sidering that the shout thrown at her
was quite filthy and a good deal more
disgraceful, than the slop in her
bucket, concluded she shouldn't make
a more equal return than to give them
the "slop;" and she did, throwing the
whole bucket full over them. The
right hogs got it if those in the pen did
lose their supper. Any set of men
who will insult woman, and especially
one who has put her own hearts blood
into the cause of her country, By
shouting for traitor, purposely to an
noy her, deserve dirtier dose than
hog siop.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

The DEMOCRACY IN FAVOR OF
PEkcE.-In the letter Of "Confederate, Z"
in the London Times OF September 10th,
we find the following significant Ian
guage: 0y 5. Il. T--
The war will not last more than one
year beyond the next Presidential elec-
ton, though events should not occur
that may bring it to an earlier close.
The Northern Democrats are now for
peace in their hearts and in their pri-
vate avoWsls. though their unworthy
politician leaders, with view TO the
approaching election, shrink from con-
Tossing and proclaiming it. II they get
into power they will first try the now
vain attempt of conciliating the South
back into the Union, and after the fail
ure of that experiment of re-construc-
ton (too latel too latel) they will sc-
cept the necessity Of recognition which
will have been bequeathed to them by
the present Administration. II Lincoln
on the other hand, is reelected, the
Northern Democracy, no longer re-
strained by the motive now influencing
their leaders, will soon. commencing in
New York, revoIutionize the North it.
self against the Abolitionist Republi-
cans, or at least create such state Of
things as will Decessitste the mainten-
ance Of repressive armies quite as large
at the North as at the South; and that
will produce the same result.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
CHANGE OF POLICY or ENGLAND
From the PhilAdelphia Press. ~
g lla'f 2"LfvERPooI, September f2

CHANGE OF POLICY or ENGLAND
From the Philadelphia Press sf
r. aa "LrvERPool, September is.
Whatever newspaper reports. OF
even dispatches from the Legation may
say, you need have no doubt about the
Confederate rams being stopped, as
have assurance from one Of the highest
officials of the British Government.
"An entire change has come over
the English Government in its relations
with us, and they are now most snxious
to cultivate good feeling. The Cen
federofe cause is dead in England.
The plans Of the Napoleon-rebeI Con-
federates, which looked SO promising q
few weeks ago, have suffered sad
discontinue by the change Of feeling
here.
"Tbe Paris scheme was to embroil
the States and England, and then go
in ana establish grand Southern En-
pire with Napoleon Prince at its head,
and Slidell, Davis Il Co. as managers.
The departure Of the rams was to pro-
duce the wished-for result. .,
"It is said that CONSERVATION reigns
in the rebel councils at Paris. know
that it does here--in England. We
have had harrow escape, but the cri-
sis is past. II France pursaes her al
lance Nth the rebels, England is Nth us.
l have trembled at times at the immi-
nence Of the danger, but, thank God,
it is over, and I have done my share Of
the work." -a a.. lr sra-. # I
The writer of this letter. which was
not intended for publication, is q. we'll
informed American citizen, with the
very best means Of obtaining accurate
Information. from his personal intimacy
and relations with persons in power,
across the water.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

FRAUDULENT BrLLs.-We have no.
ticed occasionally a bill in circulation,
purporting to be issued BY the "Gov-
ernment Bank" at Washington, and
executed somewhat in the similitude Of
government currency. These bills are
fraudulent, and the public should be
cautioned against them. The Tribune
Washington correspondent says that
The bills are dated at Washington, and
purporling to be payable on demand,
and being of a greenish color, they are
liable to be mistaken by the unwary
for the old issue OF United States notes,
most of which have been redeemed and
Cancelled by the Treasury Department.
1t is said that they have been passed
quite extensively about New York
No such bank exists. An Office with
the sign Of Government Bank" over
its door was some time ago closed by
the Provost Marshal of the War Depart
ment. r. s. fs4s.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

WAsHTNGToK. September 99.--The
reverse in Northern Georgia compels
the Government to raise more troops
than it had contemplated. The pres.
ent draft will not give $4,000 men, and
it is said that this is too high an esti-
mate by $4,000. Another draft will
undoubtedly take place very soon. ex-
cept in those States which prefer to
raise the full quota by volunteers.-
Nearly all the Western States will raise
their quota in this way, as the Gov
eminent offers bounty Of $780,
The next draft will probably be for
6O0.o0O men, and it is the expectation
of the Government, under the new iu-
structions, to obtain one-third of the
men drawn as soldiers.
The two drafts and the volunteering,
it is estimated. will give about 300, 900
men by the first Of next January.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

HENRY s. NEAL.--The Ohio State
Journal, in speaking Of the re-pomi-
nation Of our Senator, Mr.. Neal, says:
As a member Of the last Senate,
Mr.. Neal was distinguished for bis
close application to legislative business,
and failhfulness 10 the special interests
of bis constituency. He was empbati-
cally a working member. Speaking g
but seldom, but always well and to
the point, he nevertheless commanded
the respect Of the Senate for his judi
eious eounsels and liberal views on
public questions. q
Mr.. Neal is sound and uncondi-
tional Union man, not simply as par
tissn, but, as a patriot. His re-elec-
ton s-eertain. =.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08

..
terms short Of the separation and abso-
lutte independence Of the South, and
we will accept no boundary short Of the
line Of the Ohio and the Potomac
Negotiation on other basis is use
less" ss raeir
hold myself personally responsible
to Mr.. Vsllandigham or any of his re-
sponsible friends, for maintaining by
abundant proofs. the assertion | have
made above. appeal to the citizens
of Ohio to yindicste the honor of our
State, and the loyalty of our people,
against the designs of party headed
by man who not only stands convict
ed as the enemy Of bis country, but af-
ter having .'lef. bis country for his
country's good" joined himself with
pirates and smugglers, to throw con.
tempt upon the laws OF the blockade
which bis Government had established
for her protection, now stands on for
eign shore and with knot of admiriDg
traitors around him looks on the
fepuuhC euSdgcu III uoeny SHuS
gle for its life, and tries to give cheer to
our enemies, by declaring our cause
hopeless.
l answer his craven words Of des-
pair by the stout facts of July, under
which the whole rebel framework is
reeling and tottering to its fall.
answer them by the fact. that even in
this most rebel portion Of rebel Tennes-
see, thousands are focking to our
headquarters repentant, declaring that
their cause is hopeless, and begging to
come back under the shield of the
Union. Let all true men take new
heart and new hope.
Let the republic but once more dis
play the majesty Of its strength. and
the work will be ended. II our draft
ed force were now in the field, it would
need no prophets voice to say with au-
thority, "yet sixty days and this rebel
Nineveh shall be overthrown."
J. A. GARFIELD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-10-08
kFPeter Cooper T, o. EsrYo b.,

@Peter Cooper Of Esw York bas
addressed long letter 10 Gov. Sew
mour, 10 which he claims the right, az
? Democrat, nearly 7S years Of age.
ssoldier in the war OF 1879. 10 plead
with his ,'countrymen Of slfthe shade.
Iof political opiaions. and 10 be.eeeh
them BY every coBsiderxtiou Tbst esn
move our manhood 70 TOOK at the dan
gsrs which threaten asas q aolba,iou."
he sgues agsinst the State Risht doc.
trins; asks u It hes been .ound limos.
slble to ressrsia ths few active sboli-
tlohists. who were in the country when
the war began. whst can be accom-.
pIished when, by the course of event,
they have been multiplied one hundred.
or thousand fold7 brings evidence to
show that the Presidents Fmsncipa-
tion Proclamation has done mora N
weaken the rebellion and prevent for
eign recognition, than any meassrs
that could have been adopted: de-
nounces the making Slavery the corner
stone OF their proposed Confederacy
by the rebels, and expatistes on the
benefit which will result to the South
from emancipation. In conclusion be-
begs the Governor to exert his Infu-
ence for the vigorous prosecution of
lhe war, saying: 81 do not knowa
single man in the whole nation. who
has the power 10 do so much to
strengthen the hands oil the Government
IS yourself. Your efforts may preyent
oreign interference in our affairs, and
Enable our Government the sooner 20
'rIng the rebellion to an end. The
influence you can exert would do an
immense amount of good. by persuade
ng our Democratic friends to give
heir whole strength to more vigor-
'us prosecution Of the war;"