davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
lAdxertiwment.l

ADVERTISEMENT
MIMI. DEMoREsT's MIRROR OF FASHIONS
The summer number now ready, with splendid fashion
plates valuable music beautiful Illustrations and
fu sise patterns Do not fail to this splendid
ber Single copies % cents; yearly o. with el worth
OF extra full szo patterns "a premium. Address Nine
DEMoRssr No. A73 Broadway, New.York. and sold
eycrywhcro.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
p. II. Barnum 20 the Public.
10 TRiUMPHE 10 TRIUMPH!

NENI, NlDl, VIII!
with ordinary feelings OF gracaton and pride thai
the proprietor and Of Barnums American Mssenm
calls his advertisement OF the present week
the fact that most popular managers hare
beseeed the House for several days past 18th mun
bear social political and military influence and sxerted every
effort that prcced ingenuity could suggest In order carry
most eager Wishes Barnum beaten them all and
borne away the prize II Baman ana Barnum only who
could overcome all opposition all obstacles and pave
broad highway with reenbacks which to lead forth to
an aimng public the greatest heroine Of the the modern
American model OF tho renowned " JOAN on ARC the
pure aud beautiful girl and loved by al true friends OF
American MISS ni;s M MAJOR JtSs PAULINE cUsHMAN
the Union Scout and Spy who under the orders Of
GRAMS passed through tho ensmys lines and accomplished
such wonders for the Union OF the while she
was engaged in the Of the United States Livery
father and mother who have In the Union army every
lady who has husband brother, or lover thore every
child who has learned to love Its country and call on Heaven
bess its struggle and preserve its nationality VIII
rejoice this opportunity Of listening to thoughts that
breathe and words that bun they fall from the hps OF
this hghsoued gallant girl, Who In her Discrimination TO
serve country, rsked her inesimsby precious life ana
was rescued by Gens Granger and tchs nom heoes
prison. where by order OF the notorious Rebel Gen
wounded and snsushns with sickness UNDEh BEN
TENCE OF DEATH!
Those who would avoid the crowd should bear IN mine ths
the pleasant time hear this heroic lady IN ne
own fervid language, her adventures, Is a. ELY EN
O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, on which occasion ne 20
tureroom thrown open, without any siTa snaSs
pubcs obedient servant, r IL oAHNoA-
American Museuui luna T. 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

fAdvertisem-nt
CEDAR CAMPHoR, for moths, Is entirely Reli-
oS thoroughly Eeisrt its Durability OF permanency
10 be depended on gratefully Fragrant and very Cheap
iook out that il Ia among your Furs Sold by all Drug.
gists. HARRIS & CHAPMAN. Manufacturers. Boston,
sols uak<ys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
A DECEPTIVE MALApY.-So insidious are the

first approaches Of Consumption that thousands remain IN
conscious Of Its presence until has brought them to the
verge OF the crave An immediate resort to Dr. JAYsxs Ex
PEcroRAsr upon the first appearance Of Cough Palm or
Soreness Of the Throat Chest would very generally pre-
clude fatal result in these symptoms indicated the
presence Of latent consumption, would tend to subdas the
violence Of disease and thus materially assist in proong
when you take co and thus prevent the necessity for s
In more dangerous complaints ALI Of Dr. D. JAIME &
soSs Family Medicines are sold by HARRAID, RIslsr
TonKISs, No. al Chambers and No. Hudsonst and by
Druggists generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
GpeeiaI Notifies.

A regular meeting Of the sixteenth Ward MON
Association will be held headquarters, No. 2s5 shay
Pills EVENING ct O'Clock.
THoxAs Lively Secretary.
Twentieth Ward German Republican Club.
Regular monthly meeting THIS (Alenday) EVENING at 8
o'clock Headquarters Kromm. New Hall Nos lS' and is
West 53dst HENRY RICHARD, President.
LEOPOLD WE'LL, (ao,,,.,s
Dr. WM. SCHULTZ
Meeting of Retail Boot and shoe Dealers
will be held ii room No. 30 Cooper Institute THIS MON
DAY. June g. at p. All employees viii attend without
All JOHN c. GRAHAM, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

Steamers Fired Upon-Rerrest Said 10 be
nj Corinih-He Will Try Rid In
sherman,s Rear-Gen. Candy 10 ~
Natchez.
CAIRO, via ST. LOUIS. Friday. June 3. 1864.
The steamer Alice Dean, from Memphis for
Cincinnati. has passed up with 600 bales Of cotton.
Tho steamer fillman Is reported 10 have been fired
into at Island No, % while on the way 10 Memphis
The result has not been learned.
The body OF Paymaster winans. drowned at Mound
City recovered to-day.
The Rebel Gen. Forrest Is reported at Corinth. a
LARGO number OF his men deserving 1t Is expected that
Fofres, intends making raid on Gen. Shermans rear.
Gen Candy is at NatcheA organizing his forces for
offensive operations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
The Delegates.

The following is O nearly complete list OF DE.
egatos to the Union National Con'ention' winch VIII
he held To- morrow at Balttmore:
w H''N ~ CALIFORNIA.
n.,,oate, Alfsrn1tss
e...1, ~ Nnrrsy .......,...Ez 4. Justice Culver.
CONNECTICUT.
De<oofes at Large.
Col Joseph r. Hswisy 49,; u; bu,nn ..
In-,.n.' Ara nd aaec. ......... William 4. MINOR
pi'1 n, II Grant jasper H. Bolton.
Dti r. Pi.tt Samuel l.. Warner
~ ~ S,,ha,, W Phillips. James Lloyd Green,
w Siivsr "a Perry DR.. William w. WEIGH
" DELAWARE.
xssT COUNTY,
DxxAoo,.. diterndfes
The Hoa K. b. smithera. go. Thos y: Courssy.
Dr. WnI,m Cummina :. .. Daniel Curry.
FLORIDA .,
p.,.,.,.. AIfernofes
B. Smith 81 Augustine Charles Slayer, silver opfnA
John w Price Jacksonville ID. Dunhsm 81 Augustine
C. L. Robinson Jackson Vile. j. Remington ot Aos'0no'
ohm g. Stamina Wills. j. NJ Sstta, fernandnn
Phillip Frnsss Jseisonve Charles Apple fernsndma
Psran Moody, JacksonviNs....J. C. Snowesu' baiown'
ILLINOIS
Dseedto at Large. ~, HAo"@Ti
r. c. Cook, L. Sale. q. w Oase, Cooa,
Leonard Everett, Mclean. ohm z. kosstte SsnSn'n
DIR. JAPoweI. Lawrence. Chas. Atkinson, H. Island
denyy Dummer Cas-. Isaac miuet )" s,nne""
Cyrus Edwards Madison
Dtstrcts Dsieyatea AIteyndtss.
LII. Y. Scamnion Cool. ...C. N. Holden, Cook
LorcnI Brentano, Cook...E. y. lshan, Coon a,
II. Geo. Bangs, Kane........D. Il. James De hho
E.P. Ferry. Lske...."..J. 8. Hldrsth. booos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

DEPEND UPON IT MOTHERS, MRS. WrSsLow's
SOOTHING sRUP for all diseases ofchdren is safe and
medicine 1t has stood the test Of thirty years. and mover
known 10 fail II regulates the stomach and bowel corrects
scdity and wind colc produces natural quiet Sleep
BY relieving the child from pain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
Dusiness Notices.

Gray's Patent Nodded Collars
FOR GENTLEMEN.
Zee advertisement under Dry Goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
Bathing Suits
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
DEVLIN & CO.,
BROADWAY, CORNER 6RAsDsr.
BROADWAY, coRxsR WARREssr.

Niarvin's Patent
FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE.
s,r.o, to any others In the following particulars,
They are moro fire. proof
TAey are moro burgaIpEooC
They arc perfectly dry.
They DO not lose their dreproof qualities BY ago
Manufactured only b.
MARVIN & Co., No. 26s Broadway
Cd f,y a Desrriptive Circular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
THE UNION NATIONAL CONvEN.
TION.

Fncts md Rumors in Washing ton-Who
ARE Talked Of for Onicers Of the Con.
vention-Probable Struggle on Candi-
date for Vice.President-Chan in she
Cabinet Demanded,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

WISCONSIN.
Dsie1rfo az Large. hHerndf.i
Hon. Edward SAomon.. Hon y II. Waldo
Hon. A. w. Randall......A. q. o. Darwin
Hon. Angus Cameron. =. Carson Graham
Hon. stodd,rd Judd. ...E. HI. Galloway b. du Lac
Deieonfea .fHsrnaN,; WI,
Ii Potter Welworth...E. NJ Dsniorth: Waukn
C. c. schools, kenosha..y. N. Bundy' Milwaukee
III Y. Mock, Jererson....J Nj, bingham
b. Cassoday. Rock......s Todd
Ill Hon g. 4. Wilkinson Sab. w H. Beach Grant
Hon. j. A. Bingham, Gr'n.J. II. Vivian, Iowa
WI II Carey Sheboygsn.. Il. Frost, Warrington
J. NJ 0lle,, I'd da Lac O. 3 Graves, shseoysan
y,,fiou. r. Sawyer Winso.C b. Goodwin Nnne 30
Hon NJ. /. Kmbsl q. LII Briggs Marquette
VI Gen L. y. Webb, La Pee. b. Cox, Pierce
Hon. c. C. Pope, Jscks'nG. L. Foster, Eau Claire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06


many hard.fought field in which you showed yourself
the true soldier And when il was the fashion OF the
Government to respect the rights Of the Rebels to their
slaves and thus TO reenforce them to that extent you
boldly advocated in camp the necessity OF deprviDg
the Rebellion Of the immense resources which Slavery
conferred upon 1t by its destruction.
Your felow-citizens Of New. York. General, without
respect to party generously remembered your devotion
to the Of the country and humanity and at the
last State election declared their confidence in you by
choosing you 10 Of the highest Offices In their gift
With this record and with your fearless advocacy Of
the principles OF the Radical Democracy before them
the Convention did not hesitate but with accord
called on you to complete the ticket bearing on the
name Of the illustrous Fremont
In conclusion, General the Committee hope you will
favor them with your early reply. accepting the nomna
ton in order that the Radical Democracy may fling to
the breeze at the nvineible flag Of Freedom Union
and Independence and upon the eneny's works
without delay. We are. General respectfully.
Your friends and servants
woRTuNoros G. ssErHEx Of Maryland.
Chairman.
EDWARD GILBERT Of New York,
CAsPAR BUrz Of Illinois.
CHARLES 4. Moss Of Missouri,
N. L. SAWYER Of Pennsylyauia
Gen JoHs CocHRAsE. New York
GEN. COCHRANBs REPLY.
NEW YORK, June 4. 1864
GENTLEMEN: have received youz note informing me
officially of my nomination by the Radical Democracy.
at Cleveland on the 3lst ult, their candidate for
President Of the United States on the ticket with
John C. Fremont as their candidate for President
Ihave been accustomed to regard simply as duty
performed what you pleased to represent - person.
ally meritorious and TO regret the physical disability
which alone withdrew rom the immediate scene Of
war.
IoonCur in the action and agree with the principles
OF the Convention where by Its twelfth resolution. the
question Of reconstruction is referred TO the eonsttu.
tional action Of the people. 1t wisely committed to
them Issue peculiarly within the province OF the u'
tare ard not yet sufficiently emerged from war to war
rant positive opinion.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-02
The War In Georgia.

AeHlNGTONI FGluay, Jolly ~.
A dispatch received here says Hood has
maze efforts to renew the assault upop
Sherman's lines since the battle on Friday
last. They were feeble efforts, and easily
and prominent repealed, with an aggregate
loss to Sherman OF only about 100 men.
WH>HINoroN. Friday, July 90.
The latest official advices from Snerman's
army states that be is steady drawing his
lines closer around Atlanta. He has not
heard Of the cavalry foree sent cut the
Macon and Columbus Railroad, which is
the oily means Of escape of the rebels from
Atlanta, :.
A dispatch received says:
Gen. Hood has made efforts to renew the
assault upon Shermsn's lines since the bat.
tie on Friday. They were feeble Efforts,
and we're essily repulsed, with an aggre.
cate loss to Sbeaman Of only 100 men.
The Worlds dipateb says: Nothing
nav hes been developed at Atlanta within
few days. Sherman holds bis new pos
igion firmly.
Rebel papers claim victory at Allan.
ia.
Hood has sent an vficial dispatch ,stati 2
it was a positive victory THAT he had cap.
tured many prisoners, ca3Dtn. cOlOTs,
etc
The rebel Gen. Walker was killed and
three rebel General woupdsd..
CfNcINNATI. Friday, Jnly %.
Private adviseds from Gen. Sberman's
headquarters announced the assignment oil
Sen. o. o. Howard, to the command of the
army aud Department of Tennessee, the
Position made vacant BY the recent death
of Gen. Mcpherson. Towards Chief oil
Staff will be Lieutenant Colonel Warner,
J formerly Of the 75ih Ohio volunteers
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-02

The fo!ljwiOg items would have beer
yut in the new tax bill bad not the ad-
jou1nment Of Congress been FASTENED BY
the Democrats and conservative men, but
the tax will doubtless be levied at the next
session should the improbable event Of
Linclln's re election occur:
For speaking unexpectedly Of Mr.. Lin
.eolo, two hundred dollars and cuL6sca-
ton of property.
For thinking against Mr.. Lincoln, enc
dallar.
For dreaming disrespectfullJ Of Mr..
Lincoln, fifty dollars.
For taking the name Of any Abolition
cf5Ge holder in vain, twenty-five dollars.
Eor speaking disrespectfully Of private
Rep1 blicans, ten cents each.
For voting COpperbeGd ticket, twenty
oeDts.
Every Democratic cfice holder taxed
30 cents day, Sunday included.
Every man not drafted 10 be taxed ten
dollars, AbOliiionists excepted.
For every white male cLiid born alive,
ten dollars.
For every white femele child born alive,
twenty dollars.
Fer every negro msls child born alive,
. premium Oi twenty dollars.
For every negro female child born alive
q premium Of ten dollars.
For not believing Mr.. Lincoln is tbt
government, q tax Of five hundred dollars
For talking against the right of Repub
licdns to steal fifty dollars for each offence
For speaking in favor of the cOnstitu
tiOnal rights of white men, Eve dollars.
For abiding to Jefferson, Jackson, Clay
Webster or Douglas, twenty dollars.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-02
The second Rebel Raid-
Baltimore. Julv On

odVIe, July 70.
The second edition Of the great raid
promises thus Tar TO be more formidable
than the FIRST. Ii appears that the arst
raiders nad not gone back more than q
few miles beyond Winchester. They new.
er went further south than the Manassas
Gap Railroad, and, having taken the rails
from this, they repaired the GoTdousyiIle
road and shipped their plander direct to
Richmond.
We were defeated at SnickerTs Gan. and
there was the beginning of the second raid.
After that their return was unimneded =
Last Saturday they drove 10 Crooks pick
cts, Jest below Winchester, and. on Sum
day, made an attack 10 force, The febt
lasted four hours. and our forces were com.
PEELED to fall back. being overpowered by
overwhelming numbers. Oily Crooks and
kverill's divisions and Mulligan's brigade
were in the fight.
Our loss in THE Sight was much less thar
at first supposed. as a great many who
were thought to be either killed or taker
prisoners have since turned up. OuI
| greatest loss was thar Of the gallant Null
| ligap. He was seen to fell from his horse
and is either killed or in the euemy's hsndl
a prisoner.
/ hati1 Ou AbDuhy mOEulnE LU6 ToDei
took possession eff Martinsturg, and ou
troops reached Harper's Ferry late OF
Monday night. Alter that the rebels mad
no further demo Dstration in that direction
Yesterday "Wednesday the enem,
seemed to be approaching the river a largl
body OF their cavalry appearing opposit
AdsmstowD, which is Oh the railroad
fourteen miles this sides of Harper's Fer
~.
Yesterday evening al the fords Of tb,
Potomac were yet in our possession.
Much has already been said about th
number and intentions Of the INVADERS
This seems to be certain that their mum
Der is larger by at least two divisions thai
il was before
All the prisoners taken on Saturday ga
that Lopgstrsst is in command. Their rt
Inducements are said to be tne divisio
OF Lonsstreet's corps and one os Hills, to
gether wi b that portion Of lmboden'
command which had previously been LEI
at Gordepsville.
Prisoners boast very much, as they di
before. and thus for no object other tha
that of gathering the rich harvest of th
Shenandoah Valley has been evolved.
New York, July g.
Advices from Baltimore show that Ger
Crock. in retresting from Winchester, los
about 1000 men and few guns.
Gen. Kelly is stilI at Cumberland.
The rebel strength is believed to be &c
7 900. under A. p. Hill, Early having lie
On account Of wound.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-02
Andrew johnson.

Andy johnson, of Tennessee, who was
nominated yesterday at Baltimore by the
Kepubh cans for Vice President. IA known
TO be one Of the eonsummate dema0ogues
living.
In addition to q thousand other l;,,,a
tricks resorted to by him to make himssIf
popular with the masses, We are told that
he kegs standing in front of the sIeean.
mansion in which be lives small one
story shauty in which he once worked as a
journeyman tailor. This be points out to
his visitors, telling them the story of bis
early struggles in life. He forgets, how
ever, to tell them one thing connected with
his humble origin how be has an old
mother, more than seventy years Of age
whom he suffers to traverse the streets Of
Philadelphia With basket Cd Der arm
selling tripe for living.
You who have hesrts, only think Of this
q man who is rolling in wealth and sspire
to the position Of Vice President of thi
great country, suffers his old mother q
trudge about the streets Of large city
hawking tripe, that she may buy bread I
keep her poor old soul and body together
lngratitude can assume DO darker chad
than Philadelphia Aoe.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-02
From ST. LnnIs.

St. Louis, July 81.
There is an exciting condition of affairs
IN Mexico, Audrain county; Unionist
having been taken from his house by bush.
whAckers, Provost Marshal GanDet arrest
ed four seceshiOuists as hostages for his
cafe return. Learning they had shot him,
be teiegraphed TO Col. Sapderson for in
struetions, aod was directed TO release two
on heavy bonds. and keep the other two
until the bushwhackers would render %
the murteIeIs. Meantime the bushwhack
ers arrested twenty-five Unionists, and
sent word to Cannot that they would shoot
the whole number unless be released the
hostages. He answered BY srrestins
twenty 6ve seceshionists,- and threatens to
shoot them re case harm comes to the
Union prisoners. So matters stand az the
present
SeVeR,y-one rebels. including several Of
fcers, captured at Lagrange aud Tupelo.
have arrived, il charge Of detachments Of
:be 18th and l43d Illinois hundred day
men, under Capt J. B. Johnson, Of the
former.
The excitement out in the State is driy-
ing large numbers OF people for safety to
this city.
The hotels and boarding bOusss are all
full
Large stocks Of arms and ammunition
are being shipped into Missouri 10 trunks,
one or two of which, broken in transit at
Quincy, revealed considerable umoputs of
bucksh0t aud other ammunition.
Gen. Fisk to-day ordered an assessnse ut
upon the disIoyslists o! Shelby and Monroe
counties. sufficient TO cover ali damages to
the railroad and loyal people. add it will
be collected. The Same rule will be strict
ly enforced on ell railroad lines in that dis
trict
Gen. Fisk has received authority to re-
cruit four regiments of tW elve months vol
unteers in North Missouri.
A large force left St. Joseph to day, ON.
der Col. Davis, for below
Every bridge on the Hannibal and ST.
Joseph Railroad is strongly guarded
Fisk's militia are duiDg thorough work.
every brush-patch in the Platte, Clay, and
ctherGebellious counties being vigorously
searched fer bushwbackers. Thornton is
said TO have disbanded bis men, tGlling
them that it was impossible to cross the
Missouri River. and that, as Federal forces
were closing around them from all sides.
they would be destroyed if they kept to-
gether. No large band of bis marauders
having been heard of for several DAYS,
gives color to this soldiers statement.
Samuel Hallet, general manager of the
eastern division Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, was shot and killed in the street at
Wyandntte, Kansas, to day. by a man
named Tslcott. No reason is assigned for
the act. Tsbcott escaped.
Late advices from Little Rock say that
Prices army is at Camden. lie himself is
at Shreveport. Msrmsduks is said to be
crossing squads Of bis forces over the Mis-
iSsippi near James Landing- Kirby Smith
is attempting the same.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-02
Another victim 10 T1rannx.

Lieutenant Colonel II. B. Clitz of the
Sixth United States Infantry, stationed at
West POirt, has been removed from that
position and reduced &c. the rank of major
in the 18th. Col. Clilz sustains the high
est military character. He fought through
the Mexican wsr, winning the especial
cOmmendation Of Sen Scott. He was
wounded during the present war at the
battle of Gaines mills, and was taken 8
prisoner to Richmond. ae had received
his Gsut-cOlonelship by due promotion
The sole reason Ger his reduction in rank
-.out weighing his honorable record, his
thorough military ability. and his patriotic
sacrifices for his couztry-is the fact that
he was one Of the executive committee On
the Battle Monument at West Point, WHO
invited Gen. Mcclellan to deliver the ora.
ton on that occasion, and adhered to their
cEo1ce-iu the face Of threats from Wash.
ington. These threats are now being
carried cut, first in the removal of Col
Bowman, and now by the removal and
reduction in rank of 1t. COL, Clitz. How
debased must an administration be, that
will descend to such mean acts to crafty
its personal spite towards brave General
The other members Of the committee will
doubtless be punished in their order.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-08-02
National numillatIon.

An atte article in the NatioDal Intelti-
oencer. a 20 Der that has been Published 10
the city of Wash ngton for more than half
a century, and has always commanded re-
spect at home and abroad, for it's profound
arguments ard sound views, shows couclu
sively where the blame rests for the hu>
initiating condition of military affairs
throughout the country, but more particu>
larly in the vicinity of our national capi-
tel. 1t charges that all these humiliatiug
occurrences might have been prevented
had Gen. Mcclellan been retained in the
command of our armies. Certain it is
that under the prudential measures adopt
ed by General Mcclellan, the several reb
el raids through the Shenandoah Valley
into Maryland and Pennsylvania, and up
to the very door Of ihe capitol itself, would
not have taken place.
Partisanship and official iucapacity at
Washington, combined with military in
oompentency, are plunging us into the
abyss of ruin with fearful rapidity.-
President Lincoln and his party are re-
sponsible for the uuspeakable humiliation
which now weigh upon us. In order that
az apprehended competitor for the Presi.
dency might he removed from position in
which he was rapidly establishing his
foresight and military sagacity, he was
| willing to sacrifice not only our national
honor but hazard the very existence of the
.Confederacy. Mcclellan was displaced OF d
from that day to this, disaster. humiliation
and failure have marked the progress of
! the war. Thousands of thousands of lives
and millions upon millions of treasure
have already been sacrificed upon the al
tar of political faDaticism. and yet there is
seen no disposition TO learn wisdom from
the past.
One fact Mr.. Lincoln and his corrupt
and Incompetent advisers should remember:
The time is not far distant when confd.
ing and much-eDduriug people, who have
continued lOug to hope against hope under
the miserable policy snd military .Disruls
OF the powers that be, will have the liber.
ty of passing upon tAeir actions. The
protractiOn os che war, long drawr
out by incompetent officers aud injudicioul
and errOReous civil policies, calls for g
change 10 the Administration.
Unless change of Administration anG
policy take place, the last hope Of saving
the country may be abandoned. There
fore, let every truly loyal man 60 to worl
and endsavOr 80 place shOse in ofSee xhC
will not sacrifice national homer, tAe live
of our citizens, and the fruits of thei
earnings on the altar of political AMBITION