davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-04
FROM GEORG 4.
gsr, JcAnston's Address 70 lis Amy
cao Toe. Johnston has issued the following

fTf0
address to bis army
S'1''-- HoRs. ARMY OF TENNESSEE.
CAssvuIE. GA, May l9, 1864.
soll;gss i the Army Of Tennessee:
Yop have displayed she highest quality OF
;ba so}Ijec-fymness IN combat, patience un-
dar (..S nil b. your courage and skill you have
rroaIsed every assault Of the enemy: By
marches By day and night you have defeated
every attempt upon your communications.
Your communicatons are secure. You will
DOW turn and march to meet lis advancing
columns. Fully ccnf2ing 10 the conduct OF
the officers the courage Of the men, lead you
to battle
We nay confidently trust that the Almighty
Father viii still reward the patriots banner
Cheered BY the Success Of orr bratheru IN Y r.
gina, and beyond the Mississippi, Our efforts
vii equal theirs. Strengthened by this sup
pert, your efforts will be crowned with like
gInries. J E. JOHNSTON, General.
kIyLoCH iALCoNER, 4. \. 6
From the Richmond Euquirer, May 30 J
New HopE, VIA MARIETTA, Ga, May
2S.-GeneraI Cleburne division engaged the
4t1 army corps, under Howard, about one
9 clock this morning, and, after a desperate
contest, signally repulsed the enemy, with a
0> OF between i've and seven thousand. We
captured between one hundred and fifty and
two hundred prisoners, exclusive OF wounded,
and Immense quantities Of arms and accoutre
nents, General Cleburne says the euemy's
DEAD we're piled thicker than he ever saw be-
lore; Between SIX hundred and one thousand
oead were LETT close up 80 his front. Their
line Of breastworks in front Of Lorings COM
mana was abandoned Our loss is probably
I'VE hund red Skirmish,ng IS still going on
AGAINST the enemys left, which Is gradually
giving way.
NEW HopE May 29.-Granborry' 5 brigade
way placed IN action at five A. NJ. yesterday:
:, v"en the enemy attempted to- turn our flank.
:, "s aaa no defcnces except few boughs and
S'2'ies Si hastily collected by the cavalry which
SS.0 Ss: 1ne position as ssirmlshers before the
3'saoe j. came Up. The engagement Imme-
"a a33'ey became furious, and ragged with unab2~
fn,' Esu Sloeoce until eight ?. NJ The eneny's
xaEs xass were advanced within five PAGES oi ours
H.: g,e:a' times, and were at ali points repu!sed.
11'''s 10 support tie brigade was not allowed
,rbn nez1l9 m the position by q charge until noon,
"+'L "%;i Natham's brigade arrived and took
e5> oo>!'on immediately IN their rear. The
spsQ rs,ss Wa, Was then sounded, and the brigade
of en-. through the woods, retaking three lines
yn.n' n@'us . without iriog a gun. aud capturing
'"dq5 Prisoners.
- DSd''nan' regiment, OF Gowan's brigade,
to ,ba bas'ae1ed at ha|t-pa five z. NJ, and sent
oofs !, i'snt q o. Uranoerry' $, which was being
and j~a.a@o a.> 1t arrived in time, and checked
tTen,. v.o:e - the enemy. Bertham's loss was
goand .5'ght I killed and one hundred and sixty
h11lra59 Granberry's, 5, thirty-six killed, one
sae NS'o S'd twenty-five wounded, five mis-
DEAD ~ e''ng = lett two hundred and eighty eight
- We he!d aud large number wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-04

- N-@-~'hS H'E>' = : = t''~. : 80
1lr S5a'1ton reports n h!S dispatch d YES
CeEoaG t'!as ?oth;;'& Bay been :.oa%c ''ofs: o3"-
9Eis'I' ooe ;s:> '&i5paSoo. aa>sa II @ 4Iook oli
me Gay 2Fe>l1's A'1a 2'o13 correspondent
@ Z,a As5ocSaSeo z1f@~s ss'!ao 70 ms A4o5s'
y y asflaS@oo: al account O . SkiF1nlsf Oh
l0esda3> fot"72: !}@:1ay > l''Si>l@n ana 20
- OF Oon5ee5raS3s, *&.!>.15so =, sAa:e oes:. IN
o4f 6FecHn FI'1s2' ." ti:5 a5>.S:' s-oe Q; !a'c~
potanE creek On al, s'ai''@'ice: very sSFoas
posi3on, aho one ":4Lo'4 1n!o' nave o5S.: a:I"s
y ne5a :Gai''s5 . F*s'iy superior 12!S7. 10
enemy, no'74'eE, after Efin& :. fo4no Or $780,
and seeing or determination 70 take me Piao@.
e'acS1aI&z<' Il 5i'0 fe1fe&'e3 - ''1E '*o's1&
lbo Federal loss according g SFia &:Isl'aEoG'
7as ,a}o2S twenty iouF = I1o aia.tc'
however, closes With t2e following '-GnlHcaA6
paraSfapn = n8 attempt u.'v0 - cara e']'
eiS 'aS5 night a;s'' o o35 - 81 ''o '''9 y 11''
szoose' our ns" 9ass % '"};5''A'>. ""s ''!5a'.
ea "''" @o">''''1"''>, u.s. - @9'" sl"S'
Another oAapatci2' o&Se1 ss.s.~'s :a'@1s' says
t51*E the . 12-oE' S'is .l1S- co'9' .'3l a'!o5
1Ioln iA*ya store So"aT1:s I'o'l::5&s&Ss 1.l0'',
Grove ne -.'7''71 '2'''- >"2 1@> - 2.s''..'>
or men BEING engaged u throwing Up .1-'o-
pi15; Ltho1es and EaflE DIVISIONS, made afi
attack Oh Warren right ba:iN causing nitEi
to fall back tcom his first Llne. We enemy
then adv&Isuad and charged the second lne:
where kjtcher's brigade OF heavy artillery ";-s
,,ocoI o,,T y7Li1{ N,,crcfl vi: tn1yv fire IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-04

front * not 1ess than three |,,,nClred killed.
enc thousand two hundred wounded, aud
many captured.
t13:!'Is = '8p'r' ~oej' uo'z>sj.'t ''''' o : 5'''o
The stirr,iSbiny conYinued uuti -igbtia!l.
the enemy constantly Shif1ag 'he'E poSltlonS
'''''I o0">'o ~ .ss..-----
The newspaDers are gathering 'Drecedents"
for the late SPURIOUS Droclarnati3n published
n New York. They have Omitted one. Il
the reign Of George the Second, a London
publisher was hauled TIP, for haging printed
a." ~ -, y.
Df,~~'.- ...,1s:. IT. 1:).a~15 ottaa,;,,oI,,
So 'I'' 0o.1'''1 '0A'' -, ~
ai10 "'l~'A = '', .'' 'o0,.>. = ...7,..~
- s- - . ~~ ,;s 49, :.boa,,.,, s.aao,, u.s
~ sss'soo :, ,tn .4,' .,>aa -, yo*1 ,rs;cIar>
O>-~- --------
It is stated that i4e CoiIted8ratcs IN the
vicinity of Fredericksburg aIlo sile y 'loeF''a'S
nav: ": pa'0''0 Wv S'O t>n1 , =. .~},
sui''lo'o 10 l'"'
neae os 'S'uo.' ''o''n ,:... , ..,.s" t,o o1,a~
tielr way ou A''''' S'50 '''o' .'.s'~ ...v,
s's'ia - ',.@'s'''s' wv ~ ~ t.e hone
ffty arrived there on Wednesday night in this
vav
rrho o,,,,ooo-1-. e NJ Frenont saw that he
INV L ! was tha first man that commenced
sarbtra,y arrests" and interfering with the
freedom OF the press. Hence, it would seem
that these arrests and interference ar@ not
'o's'es7i7'' ''''' :. ..S-~.. - :,,o,,,,Io~ ;,
10 DC VI aIiy a3E"'''5'' - " ~
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
Special Notices.

- Let those who have doubted the yirtron
of Bulls Cedron Bitters, fanny such there be- raoS
the following Certificate from gentlemen vol
known in this community, and doubt no mora
It's general introduction into the army will,
save the lives of thousands ofou soldiers.
Louisville, KY, June Sd, 1853.
We, the undersigned, have seen the good ef.
fects produced by the use of DIR. John Bulls
Cedron Bitters in case of general debility and
prostraton Of the system, and bellows its general
use would prevent disease and relieve much snf-
fering. Among our soldiers particularly would
this be the case especially those who are ezposod
to miasmatic influences IN the Southern climate
Maj. Philip Speed, Col. Int. Rev. 3D. Dist. XIV
Chas. B. Cotton, Col. Port of Louisville. Kv-
Col. K. Dent, Prov. Marshal Geu'l of XIV.
Rev D Henderson; Vice Pres. Sanitary Con,
Harvey, Hughes & Co., Publishers, Democ,at
Geo. P. Doern, Prop. Louisville Anzeieer.
Hughes 81 Parkhill Wholesale Dry Good.
Dealers, Main st. Louisville, Ky.
Davis, Green 81 Co. Wholesale Shoe Dealers
Main st. Louisville, Ky.
Hart & Mapother, Lithographers, corner If
Market and Third SITS. Louisville, KY.
Julius Winter, Clothing Merchant, eornar 90
Third and Market Sts. Louisville, XIV. VI
Can't. S. F. Hildreth. ofSteamer Mai. Anderson
Maj. l.. 7 Thusten, Paymaster U. s. Army
G. NJ. Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisville
Col. Jesse Bayles, 4th KY. Cavalry.
George d. Prentice. Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column
For sale Wholesale and Retail by SEATON a.
BRODRICK, Maysville, Ky.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
PPferShHrS,

Petersburg is a handsome city of from
eighteen to twenty thousand resident pop
u!ation, in Dinwiddle county, Va, on the
right or south bank of the Apron attox
river, at the crossing of the Great Southern
Railroad % nc lies south of Richmond. and
10 miles from the James river at City Point.
1t is the third city of Virginia in respect to
population, and Possesses extensive facili-
ties for business. Vessels of one hundred
tons ASCEND the river to the city, and those
Of larger size to Waltham's landing, six
miles below. The South Side Railroad has
its eastern terminus at this place, .and the
Appomatex Railroad connects it with City
Point at the mouth of the river.
The falls OF the Appomattox, which ar
rest the ascent of the tide Immediately
above Petersburg. furnish extensive water
power. Around these falls canal has been
construc ted, by which means small boats as
cend the river distance of 100 miles,
The limits of the borough include the de-
cayed village of Blandford, in Prince
George county which was once superior te
Petersburg in some respects. The remains
of its church are among the most interes-
ting aud picturesque views in Virginia.
Petersburg is lighted with gas and album
dainty supplied with water from reservoir
1t Is well built and naturally drained
the ground descending gradually from the
heights on the southern outskirts down to
the river.
The principal public buildings are the
Custom House and Postoffice. Court House.
M echanics Hall, Phenix Hall and Public
Library. There are fifty productive OF
manufacturing establishments The sales
of cotton in 1861 amounted to 5000 bales
The receipt OF tobacco in 1859 were 26 600
600 pounds, half of which was maouiac =
tured there in twenty factories.
Petersburg was incorporated in 1748. 1t
was twice occupied by the British under
General Phillips during the Revolutionary
War. President Madison once styled Pc
tersburg 'the cockade of the South, refer
ring to the gallantry of the volunteers from
that place to the Canada frontier in the last
war with England.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

MORE ASSAULTS on THE Poor MAN.-Lin-
coin and Stanton have appealed to congress
to repeal the $500 draft Communication -
They would like TO have it believed that
thier object is simply to fill up the army |;
but honest intelligent people will not think
so. If the great matter is 10 get men, by
draft, for military service, why not close all
doors Of escape, against all able bodied men
OF proper age? Why repeal the $500 clause
and leave the substitute door open? Lin
coin and Stanton both know that the $500
Communication has saved many a poor man
from being dragged away from his family
and that if it is repealed, there will be no
chance of escape for any but the rich, or the
sons of the rich, for su ostitu:es would ad i
vance to $1,000 or more, far beyond the
reach of any poor man hoover many friends
be may have. No, no, NJ essrs. Lincoln aud
Stanton, lift is men you want-able- BOD leo
men-Lhen say so. honestly, and ca ior
and take rich aud poor alike away with
your nnjass discrimination. Strike out
the substitute provision, as we'll as the $500
and put all on the same platform. or strike
out neither.
We trust Congress willcopsent to no such
proposition; and that they will cause the
$500 and substitute provisions, TO stand
or fall together. The life Of rich man is
no more valuable to himself and family
than is the life of the poor man to himself
and his family, and Lincoln-Stanton effort
to Discriminate against the poor, cannot be-
too severely repudistsd.' -Westches:er JET
fersonian. ..-
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

REBELS NEAR ELIzABETHTo WIN A let
ter from Eiiz abet htown, dated yesterday
noon, informs US that on Saturday night d
force of Rebels, represented as numberiu g
four hundred under command of Col Jones
camped on the farm of Mr.. Munford, on
the Hodgensville road, SIX miles from the
town. The only damage sustained by Mr..
Munford was the loss of twenty five bushels
of corn. A Rebel force. crossed the Nash
vile railroad at Glendale yesterday morn
ing. 1t is supposed to have been the one
that camped on Mr.. Muuforl's farm on
Saturday evening ten miles from Elizabeth
town. No depredations were committed
The two divisions spoke en- Of by our cores
pondent were undoubtedly of Jesss's COM
Journal, 2oth.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

THE DRAFr-And so we arc to have an
other draft. Well, we are glad of il; not
because we delight in human misery-to
see our neighbors led off like cattle 10 the
slaughter, as slaughtered they have been
through the ineficency and incompetency
OF this accursed dministratioH-but be-
cause it is ly through taxation, conscrip-
ton, and the manifold woes which follow
in the train of cival war, that the people
will learn to love peace better than Congo
nig9ers Then let the draft come.
We trust Congress will not only abolish
the 800 clause of the of conscr; ption act
but compel every bowling abolitIoDist to
fight insten of prelch. Let 1t come in that
shape, fairly aud squarely, excepting no can
ting priest or brawling office holder; and
peace party will rise into existence as nu-
merous as are the pimps of this contemp-
tible Administration who are now sucking
the life blood of the people. Does any
one doubt it?.-Pontiac Jrcksonian.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
BERMUDA HUNDRED, June 1872
Via Baltimore. juno 81.
NEW YORK lima 81.

Secretary Stanton, in dispatch last night
says that up to 10 O'Clock Sunday night 20
later operations on James river were re-
ported.
Our losses on Saturday are said to be very
heavy, though no official return has yet
been made.
Stanton further announces that Sherman
was prem ature in proclaiming the flight of
the Rebels froi2 their position.
The enemy holds Kenesaw Mountain as
an apex to his position. with faux behind
Mooney and Noses Creek. Gen. Foster
reports he has been informed by the Rebel
Gen. Jones, at Charleston, that five of our
general officers in the hands of the enemy,
are kept under fire.
In retaliation be asks permission to place
a like number of Rebel officers of same
rank under rebel fire. s's
Stanton has given permission accordingly.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

John Banin. an Irish writer not half as
we'll known in this country as he ought to
be, has the following very fictitious thought
Whenever care or trouble comes 10 me
i goes away somehow from my side, as |
saunter along by the bSnks of the peaceful
water; and its truth. take 1t from my lips
take stroll along the grassy oanK' about
the hour Of sunset, will do more tsa make
sorowful heart happy; it will maze
happy one happier; aye, and still more thar
that, twill smooth the wrinkle on an angry
mans brow and it will steal ou. of the
worldly man, in long sigh, his envy, or
his i'll will to his neighbour
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

The Late Disaster to the Federals In
Missis Defeat of General
Sturgis-LOss of 5000 Men.
From the Chicago Post, June III
ADDITIONAL DETAILS -PRIvkTE LETTER FROM
AN OFFICER.
MEMPHIs, June I2.-I returned to Mem
pbis last night and assure you that l was
glad to get back again. We have had a
terrible time-have been cut all to pieces.
Out of five regiments of infantry and one
battery, but about $50 have been saved , all
the rest being killed. wounded, or taken
prisoners Humphreys, of the
I Ssh Illinois, and Colonel McKeag, OF the
120th Illinois, were killed. l saw Colonel
Humphreys when he was shot, and after
ward saw his body at Ripley. Colonel Mo-
Keag was shot during our retreat. 1t is
impossible to tell who are killed and
wounded now and will be for some time to
come. The 18th Regiment left here with
about three hundred men. the balance be-
on duty at this place as guard to Irving
Block-only eighty eight have returned
The only officer know Of 10 that regiment
who was killed was Lieutenant Conway
he was shot through the head and heart. A
number Of men of that regiment were killed.
| will send you the report, or a copy of it,
as soon as possibly can.
II has been a great disaster. We have
lost not less than 5000 men, including l.
200 to 1 800 killed and wounded, upward of
200 wagons. 16 pieces of artillery and a
large quantity of supplies and ammunition
and 5000 stand of SIN all arms.
The fight took place about 2 miles west
Of Baldwin, a town OH the Mobile and OHIO
Railroad, forty miles south of Corinth. The
prisoners that we took all said that the en-
envy had about 81 900, while our force did
not exceed 1000. We were completely
overwhelmed. A great number of Folks
forces were there.
1t rained every day but one while we
were out, and kept soaked pretty we'll all
the time: still / am better than have bssn
for months, although quite thin. lost
every thing had. l was in the saddle
over ffty-six hours, only getting off three
or four times, and then not to exceed thirty
minutes at any one time. l was complete
ly cut off at one time, and did not have
staff officer or even an Orderly with me. By
almost superhuman efforts. in tearing down
a rail fence, 1 managed to get through, but
it was an awfal gauntlet to run, assure
you. Colonel Hoag aud Captain Woodruff
are well.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

A DOMESTIC PLATFORM One who had
considerable experience 10 the housekeep-
ing line, says tn at home should ha snPFlli -
With sanh- soTtes as piety, pickles. pots
and kettles, brushes, brooms, bsnexolence,
bread, charity, cheese, faith, flour, affection
cider. tiDcerity, onions. integrity, vinegar
wine and wisdom. Have all these always
on hand. and happiness will be with you
Don't drink any intoxicating drinks-lounge
little after dinner-chat after tea--and
kiss.after quarreling; and all the the joy. the
peace. nd the blessings the earth can afford
shall be yours. till the grave closes over you
and your spirits are borne to brighter an
happier world.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

.Cose REssIoNAL INFORMATION AS TO THE
UEIoS ARMY.-A few days since we bad
IN intimation in the kilograms furnished US
that Sc uator Wilson had submitted to Con-
gress some statistical in formation relative to
the strength of the Union armies, &c, OF
very great value. From this official exhibit
it appears that since the 17Ih Of October
last zoo, 600 men, not including black men,
have enlisted or re-enlisted in our armies,
aud that S125 600 06o have been expended
in bounties since that period; that within
the past year 700 600 men have been put in
the field, ard that since Gen. Grant COM
msnced his march toward the Rebel capital,
re- endorsements to the mum Der OF forty eight
thousand men; exclusive of the one hun
dred days men-some two thousand more
have been forwarded to him .-Ciucin-
natl Times. p. -'-
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

Tue PoPE ON AMERICAN AFFAIRs.-The
following paragraph appears in a letter from
Rome to>the London Herald:
The Pope has sent large sum for the
relief of the wounded soldiers in America.
to be equally divided between the Federal
& Confederate hospitals. 1t is probably that
Gov. Wise, of Virginia, may shortly arrive
here. on a mission from j efferson Davis to
the Holy See, the Pope being most DESTROYS
to effect, il possible, some settlement of the
question through the Bishops of the dissen-
tient States 70
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

0FThe original press at which Benja-
min franklin worked, Mr.. Wyman, of the
firm of Cox & Wyman, has presented to the
Patent Museum in London. This press
was for many years in their printing office
In Great Queen street, and it is even believ-
ed that franklin worked 10 that Office,
which is the oldest established printing
house in London.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

MORE D EsPoTIsM.-Gen eral Rosencrans
has issued 40 order to suppress trade COM
biuation. It was first construed to apply
TO mechanics in the army. but recently the
m ilitary at st Louis have arrested the Pres
ident and Secretary of the tsilor's Union,
while in session-taking them to the guard
house and broke up the organ ization. The
doorkeeper of the Mach inist's Union, Mr..
j as -Hogg, was also arrested and taken to a
military prison where he 'is.yet confined
How can mechanics and l4boring men sue
tain such 1espotic administration in the
coming electionl --..------ -
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

A clergyman in Pennsylvania, of exalted
reputation for piety and Learning, write thus:
i dare not think Of the conSeq 1euces which
might result from the North subjugating the
South. Are we sure that it would not also
be the subjugation.o ourselvesf Is it GER
tain that we could throw off the yoke Gf the
triumphant despotism from our own necks:
Are we not. indeed, even now more nearly
conquered than The South. Ishudder when
ask myself where isthe liberty guaranteed
by our Constitution? pray night and dav
that God will save my country from the
bloody anti christ of Abolitiorism.'
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

GENERAL LEES FAMILY The wife and
daughters of the distinguished cheftain,
General R. e. Lee by their ind vid ual labor
aud persevering industry furnished Posey's,
now Harris, brigade with one hundred and
ninety six pairs OF socks for the white. Just
eDdiHg. We know not how far their liber-
atty and untiring exertions have gone to
supply the wants of needy soldiers belong
ing to other regiments and brigades, but
the above is correct statement of tn g num-
Der of socks given as private donation 10
Harris brigade.-Wilmingto Courier. ...
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
NEW YoRK, June 81.

Headquarters Army of Potomac, Sunday
June 10, A. M.-No positive advantage
has been obtained over the enemy during
the last twenty -four hours. There has
been more or less fighting along the whole
line. Charges and counter charges have
been made. Our right and left have been
swung III something more than a mile,
while the center has been advanced but lit
tie. Briefly Petersburg is surrounded by
an abattis, and Yankee bayonets are with in
easy range of the city. All was quiet last
nighttime demonstration on either side -
There has been no fighting this morning.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

o. THE News FROM PETERSBURG. We were
inform ed three or four days ago that Peters
burg had been captured, with 1000 or A.
600 prisoners. 1t turns out that only som g
of the outer defenses were carried with the
loss of but four hundred m len to the rebels
We have since been informed by Secre-
tary Stanton that a succession of assaults
have been made upon Petersburg of our
army,l but thew have failed to carry the
enemy's works. Our loss in these unsuc-
cessful assaults,we presume, is corsid erable,
for our troops make no halfway halt, and
never retire without bloody struggle
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23
The Pacific Echo, published at Napa city

The Pacific Echo, published at Napa city
California, sahs:
We can give a word of good cheer to
Democrats of the true faith. All the coun-
try is awaking to the necessity of open,
straigh forward opposition-to a further pros
ecution of the war. Those who were far
behind the Echo and kindred sheets at the
outset, are now coming up 10 the stand
point with a will"
What has called itself the War Demo-
cracy' Lincoln Democracy is getting to
look very thin, and pale, and ridiculous,
everywhere.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-06-23

OTAll the calls by the President up to
the present time foot up 2.23o, oGo, to which
an addition is to be made on July LIST of
800 600. When we consider that the whole
vote in all the loyal States in 1860 was only
8 100000, it is safe to calculate that Lin coin
intends to get the last man before his pres
eut term expires as we'll as the last dollar.