davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14
local and State News.

,zoTHra Coop MAN Gosr.-It is with
.'',,rs of profound regret that we an
Rs".. the death of Rev. j.. r. Moore,
p'4' .;nsl of the Morgantown Academy,
f ''.h occurred in that place on Sunday
n;D0 last. Mr.. Moore was well known
:. this city, and the announcement OF bis
'.h v,ll be read with sorrow by large
;,Io oc friends. He was for many years q
n.ohssor in the Linsley Institute in this
,.r in which capacity he served with cred
:. - himself and honor to the institution
Same wears ago he was chosen Principal OF
40 Norgautown Academy, which position
:. allied to the satisfaction and praise Of
n connected with it, aud which position
:. occupied at the time of his death.
DseIling for years amidst the same commuu
ritv be ever maintained the reputation OF
GOOD citizen, an upright Minister, and =
man faithful to every duty Of life. He was
an sffectionate husband, genial friend, =
man marked for his characteristic sslf>reh-
snce independence Of judgment, strict I'D
lesion to his own convictions, and indomi-
tsbls tenacity Of purpose. But with all
h. independence and sturdiness of charac-
or Mr.. Moore was one of the kindest men
.L., ever lived. This was manifest in
81 the walks and relations Of his
daily life. His charities were large,
oons,snt, and unostentatious. A kind
word and helping hand were always ready
for deserving young men entering iuto
business, Especially did he deem it priv
iIese aud a pleasure to assist those who
we're studying for the ministry, and many
such will remember him to-day as the one
who so kindly and generously oheered them
N the hour of need. Mr.. Moore was both
j. paucation and conviction a strong Pres
S,, to which church he was sincerely
~ ;.,olI;g >utly attached, and to the be-
..I.,t .obsm.>s of which he contributed
49, :, b;s means Thus filing up his
dsys with usefulness, this good man lived
he served his generation aLca MS ooo -
long as he could actively; and ,aen ~nsn
laid upon bed of sickness he served tnem
Just as faithfully and we'll, by illustrstiLsS
there the power Of christian faith, and
the meekness of christian resignation.
Servant of God, we'll donel
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won, F.f
Enter thy Masters JOY" u.s.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

FORTRESS MoNRoE, Dec. 1.-THE Steam
ship Guiding Star from New Orleans. a.
rived here this morning disabled, having
broken her shaft. She brings . large Nuns
Der of passengers and dispatches from Gen.
Oaaby. Allthe passengers gonorth By the
nail boat to Baltimore, the condition Of
the steamer rendering it impossible for her
to proceed to sea without repairs. Among
the passengers ofthe Guiding Star are Gen.
A. L. Lee and servant Col Geo. b. Drake,
A. A. g; Capt: J. B. MarcbeDd, Col. 0. n.
Green, Lieut.. r. B. Granger, Capt J. Brad.
bury, Lieutenant Commander AcCann,
Col. s. s. Tarbell, Lieut.. Harry, Major
Brigham and others.
The weather continues very stormy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14
Gen Miles Reconnaissance.

NEW YORK, Dec. lS.-lbe fHeralds dis
patches from Grants armies, give addition
al particulars of the Reconnaissance of Gen.
Miles command, on Friday last, to Hatch
er's Run, On the right of the rebel forces
defending Petersburg.s After oapturi 1g the
>uy's works, Cen Miles men held them
s shrons bout the night. Their object being
occomplis,t ted, they we're preparing next
morning to re- turn to the Army OF the 70
tomsc. when furious charge vas made
mon them By the rebels, who were soon
rsnul.sd. Ind, iu.turE charged upon them,
driving them some, distance After this
tsa TTniop troopss returned ITO itb6r fold
camp. which they reached Saturday eve
ming. Their casuslties were slight A
number of rebels were captured. 10,
The retsl division under General FIELD,
made Reconnaissance on Saturday down
the Darbytown road, on the right OF Gen
er.l Buffers lines. They seemed to be sat
isiied with very hasty observation, asthey
soon retraced their steps, ,,.. ,....,. 10 ~
About midnight Friday, the rebel artii
lery opened heavily aonoD Dutch Gap and on
the right of the Army of',the James, near
New Market road, but with little effect.
Their fire was, however, responded TO- ,ir
There is no later news ofa positive char>
aeter of the column under Gen. Warning,
which went southwark on "Wednesday last,
along the Weldon Railroad. There were
uncoafirmed rumors that he had a fight.
and gained victory at Jarratts Station,
so miles Rsm Petelsburg! Oh ; :.
I Rebel pepsrsY now admit that . small
Cnion force had Been lodged between Dru.
rvs Bluff and Howlett's Horse batteries.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14
Gen , :. :W wa rem, E1pediiion.

HEApapARrERs ARaYnoR THE PoToMAc,
Dec. l2-Tbe expedition nnder General
Warren which left some days. since, has
returned TO camp This movement may be
ore Of the most succesSfuf Of
the campaign. Some l5,miIes OF the track
Of the WeidS6 RailroM was destroyed, all
the depots lslongths route we've burned
Numerous mills; bernsr and dwellings, from
the cofnsr IS xhftesi Epstl1lss had fred on
our troops, or from which occupants had
6ed,-were- degtfpye1 -Outmrvin not
exceed 50 Killed adf1 oppdMab yDd Z. fen
etrsggien .Hpt9EAasT oslo .Sqso IN saia
- Nothing ns&iiu4fe6ht. Weather cold 7'd
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

CURED by 5th article of the treaty Of June
5th 1854. for the termination of The same'
BIZ Norris Substitute having been
agreed to, Mr.. Elijah Wood moved TO lay
the whole subject on the table. This was
disagreed to BY Is against SO.
The original resolution a. emended.-
Merrill's, substitute was then passed. By
yeas So, nays, 81.
Adjourned. vvrcy
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

urY COUNCILS regular monthly
rstipg of Councils was held last evening
rne Second Branch was called to ordel
~ o,c,nek, by s. Brady, Esq., Chairman
The rsnor, of the Committee on Wate
Works recomAr lending the payment 0
su7 70 for serv;c,'s rendered at Works
Was read and adopted. The Committee
also recommended the re-. 'o''lon u ""''
rents in several cases. Adop>, eu'
The report of the COMMITTEES on, AS .O' =
recommending the payment of ,.
was read and adopted.
The Committee on Streets and Alleys re
ported in favor of granting the petitions Of
Dr. John Kirker and G. A. Frobe, and adj
versely to that of Isaac Colts. The report
was amended SO as to require DR.. Kirker to
obtain the consent of the owners of the
Alhen@um property, and so amended was
adopted. ~
The committee on the Fire Department
reported the legal opinion in relation to the
T!ai Of the city to build an engine house
flspsrcel of ground in the Fourth Ward.
IHsoPlniOn was that the CITY was vested
WITH the right to build
Iae committee on Light reported ad-
's'sely TO granting the prayer of gas COM
Eany, asking that the city pay the govern
nsnt tax on gas burned in the city lamps.
ANe report WIS adopted.
The committee on Police reported in|
"oF If empowering the city Sergeant and
us Deputies with authority to arrest any
persons found violating city ordinances, af-
@'Nz O'clock in the evening, and imprison
'Ist' l't nine o'clock the next morning,
wen cd offenders were to be handed over
70 'ae city authorities for trial! The report
T2rejected
'ne committee on Real Estate reported
= = AVor oil the city selling the "Reds''
- = House, the old keg factory, in Centre
l'Di0g, aud the leasing Of the ground
'-e'Iy occupied by Geo, Henry. The re-
F'' Was amended so as to authorize the
"~1I'iee on Real Estate to advertise the
ToP'f'y Tor sale, and lease the ground for
: PEI Year, and so amended was adopted.
'Oereport of the Street Commissioner,
''A0ssn appropriation of S442,25 for 10.
Peflo'med, was adopted. IL
=" petition of j. B. Ford was referred
~ committee or Fire Department.
'ae petition of the agent of the United
. ..s telegraph Company, asking permits
g. - pace telegraph poles from the Of
VI NAN street to the M'Lurs House,
-''s branch Office will be established,
'sgranted
~. Inc petition OF Main Stree, merchants;
b, >, 'ns' tue private watchmen employed
n,Ls su De empowered with authority to
~ arrests, was granted.
o0,, question of delivering coal to the
,d.,.s 'u' city Was taken up and con-
Ca and finally referred to the Finance
,,,,,., ''ase from the First Branch an
ID mat the committee on Conference
a,.,,a pV VI, IN favor of allowing the
D ard School to occupy the old
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14


CrRctrT ootaT:A LIN this Court on Mon
day, thescass ofAndrew Usm ys. Christian
VsWig Was tried and disposed ofibyswsrd-
ing the plaintiff two hundred and seventeen
dollars damages. This suit was brought BY
plaintiff against vewig for injuries sustaia-
ed by plaintif7s wife in an assault upon her
BY vewig. The evidence elicted went to
show that Gam aud another man and We,
wig were playing udominoes in a public
house, kept by yewig in Ritchietown, in
.Jelys 1852 TCap's wife came to rcallt her
husband to dinner, and upon q second call
being made, she rushed into the saloon
seized the dominoes, scattered them around
the room, etc., whereupon she was led to
the door by, Vewig and showed outof the
house She fell from the door to the side
walk, which fall dslocated her left arm
joint, bruising her arm, and causing painful
injury. = 800 -
Yesterday tts Ooufs Vas Sec upied in
hearing the case of Smith M'Donald, who
sues for the use of w. D. Neff Jas. H.
Robinson, AGENT against R.. H. Oummius
and G.. L. Cranmer. From the evidence
sdduced it appears that Oummins, some,
time in 1863, obtained judgment before
AID. DUTY against JassH Robinson. An
execution was placed in the hands of Ser
geaut M'Donald and levied by him upon o
sack Of coffee belonging to Nef, the Ser
gsant of the city requiring q bond of Gums
minis before proceeding to sell the coffee,
and was given Cranmer as security. The
coffee was taken, whereupon Neff brought
suit to recover the price of the coffee. The
trial of the case was both inter esting and
amusing. Pending the examination Of
witnesses, Court adjourned until nine
O'Clock this morning, when the interesting
question as to who osons the concern "run"
by Robinson, win probably bo solved.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14
To : = = 2 ;. =
The Gold Market.

New YORK, Dec. l3.--Gold has been
dull during the forenoon, at 1884, the
Bulls attempted to bring up the price By Q
rumor that Butler had been defssted, but
the effect of the csnard was scarcely felt
The afternoon markst'wss weaker and de.
clined &c.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

<ends waiting as you open the door;
fieesure .. >sr trophies from ceiling to door;
Art spreads besuty-every one ..' O.. 1'4a
6esplenaeni IN Nonderful painter the Sun.
Traced y thafN $nt, delighted you stand
Imagining yourself In 4 Of pleasure no sweet;
Delay not the enjoymeL tie rich treat s.
Go sss the pictures-enjoy told YOU vxrpr:
Enter-but hold have not isoisrs
Gee the initials of tn eve lines ~>'e.' ,,.,, g
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Dec. IL.
Money-scarcely SO firm, with fair busi-
ness at and 7 per cent.
Sterlng-Quiet at 81 ,09t q l,09s.
Gold-Gold is without material change,
opening at $685., declining to s233, ad-
vancipg to $2,35a and closing At $685..
Government Stocks-Active and firmer :,
stocks irregular, aud Treasury notes at u
q. s. 6's year at 97t.
R. r stocks-Pittsburg SLIP. Fort
Wayne $l,06. -, o.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

II You WANT OYSTERS Of tho best quail
ity, 70 to Booth, Battelle 4 Cos. II you
want canned fruits, fine groceries, or any
thing in their line of business, 60 to the
boat store, corner of Monroe and Water
streets, where you cannot fail to be accom-
modsted, g....ft 500
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14
BALrIMoRE, Dec. l3.-The Charleston

BALTINoRE, Dec. l3.-The Charleston
Mercury of December 9Th contains the fol-
lowing We have received no definite in
telligenceJ Of pnyI further fighting on the
coast. We hear, hewever, that move
ment viii be next mIde against Coosa>
watchie, while BY .feints Ut Pocotaligo and
Grshamsyille, he; will epdeaver1 to divide
iosrf Vess ap Fa dlsqt5set ne attention Of ou'
officers.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

A NUMBER OF CONFEDERATE PRISONERS
were yesterday sent from the Atheneu IN TO
Camp Chase. Among the number was Va:
Morgan, OF Fairmont, and other prisoners
who have been confined in the military
prison IN this city fer about a year.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

RAID INTO RANDOLPH CouNTY.-Lsst
week a small party of Confederates made q
raid into Randolph county, and near the
town of New Interest, they captured two
or three Federal soldiers, small wagon
train, and eighteen horses. Four wagons
loaded with hay were destroyed by the
'srs, and they left for Dixie.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14
'Firein buffalo.

BrrrALo, Dec. IA fire at 2 o'clock
this morning destroyed the elevator of
Charles W. Evans. The origin of the fire
in not ascertsined, bntit u supposed to have
been accidental. 1t caught in the drying
room attached to the elevator. !, Loss heaYy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

CAIRO, Dec. 1.-THE steamer Darling,
from Memphis for CINCINNATI passed up
with $50 bales of cotton. The Bell, from
ST. Loui,, brought 80 bales. Several steam
ers ara sground at Crawford's and other
points op The river above Cairo, probably
frozen.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

The RIVER 10 filled with heavy floating
ice, consequently there was little business
transacted on tho landing yesterday.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

THE ATTENTION OF COUNTRY MBR
CHANTS is invited to the unusually large stock
Of BOOTS and SHOES now in store anil for sale
by Mcclellan q Knox, at IS Main street. Prices
a. low If not lower than any house in the city.
Give them call =, oct27-2m~
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

CoKNrA Main and Monroe Streets is the
place to got your cheap and handsome
wooden over shirts.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14
PUBLIC SALE -
OF Valuable Short Cree IL Land
and stock. ,rr<-
rHR subscriber will offer At Public Bale on the
= Prsmsb .5p7
Thursday, December 22sd, ,1s64,

An that valuable farm known Is the 0irti Point farm,
ooSsinins $40 stuatd In Brooke osunty, West
vECnia, within one nis Of thu ohss rwsr. at Short
or; 10 in rood state Of 0lnvatiort, Al under
Sncs improysmszts reasonable abapdsxecs OF fruit,
and I'll undsrlaa With good bed Of opsls easy OF 40
c., ssd suASs1ty near the Ohio river h'r anippans
~. q the ssns day, al the stook ard ven
Ala Naturalization Of $50 had u tns HOdne aseeR 30
sves, the balsncs yearns and veihsrs 4oIa:s c.sus
ass::s ior he fszm. and rssaea.bls erss taVT p
u =. iss : s...siosssss, ~, Z ,s,. nv
,o,a lfE -, sshort Crvek' ". We.
1w..,.,.4on psv.sv. It. Clsiryvills oasstts- a,A
c,iis Ssnfna sspJ tn day Of ssls and senA res0 y
~ 60 ~ Aa.dw ,si' abs .s2ysfI 3ssvci al
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

New YORK, Dec. l3.--ln firemen's
fight early this morning, between compas
ny's So and 40, . number Of members and
other parties were shot, cut and wounded.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

Council Chamber free of4eht; for one year,
provided they keep the building IN good re-
PAIR The First Branch hid agrsed to the
report, andit was adopted by7 the SECOND
Brxnthg eGt % yHs uot 9ve5l 9iaotaF IL
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

STEIN BRos.' is the place to 90 for any
thing in the clothing line. l,ias 4
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14

Go TO Stein Bros for your clothing.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-12-14


Mr.. Elliott offered resolution for the
rea omission ofLouisiana Referred to com
mittee on rebelious States. ...
Mr.. Cole, of California, introduced bill
granting lands to certain California railroad
companies. Referred to public lands
The committee also reported bill to estab
lish mining Department,
/ Mr.. Cole moved to refer to q select COM
mittee. Laid over,
/ Mr.. Chandler, of New York, introduced
a resolution suggesting a removal OF the
tax on mineral Goals.
Tie House resumed the consideration of
League Island navy yard bill.
The House took up the subject of the
locality of the Navy Yard for monitors.
Mr.. Pile, of Maine, moved to lay the sub
ject on the table. Agreed to, yeas 20, nays
The House then took up the Joint reso-
luton reported last session by Mr.. Eli alb
Wood, of New York, from the committee
on Commerce, authorizing notice to be
given by the President to terminate the
reciprocity treaty with Great Britain, and
to appoint commissioners to form new
treaty, based IN the new principles OF re
ciprocity, as affecting the trade between
the United States aud British North Amer,
lean PROVINCES This was now reeonsidersd
Mr.-Morliu- offered substitute, saying
the terms o. the treaty are not reciprocal
and satisfactory, providing for the adjust
msnt of any matters Of difference between
| the two Governments, and requesting The
|, President to give to the Government o
Great Britain and Ireland the notices re.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12
A Loyal Mayor forced to Hur.
rah for JET. Davis,

We learn from agentleman up from Olsrks-
vile, Pike county, Mo-, yesterday, that the
rebel raiders who captured the steamer
Kate Kearney at that place, during the
present week took the Mayor prisoner and
asked him if he would huzza Tor jeff Davis,
Esq. He replied in the negative, when one
OF the raiders mildly drew forth his revol
yer and gently cooking it, told him if he
did not comply he would blow his brains
out The Mayor stood appalled, with speech.
lesa horror 1t the fellows audacity, and was
only made 10 realize bis hazardous situation
by the "gorilla" reiterating his threat
Mr.. Mayor was finally forced to succumb,
and slowly waved his hat over his head, in
compliance with this pressing" request, and
shouted three times for the rebel President
Even this would net satisfy the unressona-
be raider, and he called on his Honor, not
for s'three times three" but for three more
cheers for the rebel chieftains, which were
given, if not "with awilp' at least at the
top Of his voice. The Mayor, who is dry
goods merchant, was then relieved of pretty
much oil of bis goods, and cleft alone in his
glory" probably to be shot, arrested and
by the militia for hurrahing
for JEFF, Dsvis!" Missouri has been for the
Fast few weeks, and yet is not only very
inviting field for the tourist and pleasure
seekers, but to the resident citizsnl-Quiacy
Her6k.HJl
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

Amid the general gloom whichis settling
down upon the minds of the MCCLELLAN
men of this State, it is refreshing to know
that at least one county has stood up stur
Oily in favor of the Constitution, the Union
and Peace. Faithful among the faithless
foupd,' to Wetzel county belongs the proud
distinction Of casting majority of her bal
lots for the hero and State man GEORGE B
MCCLELLAN. In other counties, voters were
Intimidated and stad away from the polls,
in other counties voters were bribed, some
in one way and some in another, to cast
their ballots for ABRAHAM LINCOLN; but in
glorious old Wetzel neither intimidation
nor bribery could induce her citizens te
forget tho duty they owed TO their county
and themselves. Below We give the vote
by townships:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12

I----Tho-Ro1itieal~ SitnattQllae
Fromss very able article in the New
York rid 81 last Thursday, we extract
the fot6 winx sisE Of the political situation,
tie q ga truthful as it is di's'uF:
Or ,blia, Ip0unds, looking to the good
Ia th6 cdus - Shich i: identified with :
cordiEl rest6ration of the Union, we look
upon ths-dsfaat1of the Democratic party
with ths profoundest grief. We have de-
voutIy believed although our judgment
may, lpefhaps, Aave been bribed by our
hopes) that the election Of General McCLEL
LIN would lead to speedy. and amicable
understanding between the two hostile sec
tiops; and thst, in spirit of mutual con-
ciliStion, the Union would have been res>
tored, substantially onits old basis, without
further bloodshed, and without the burden
Of main shining sssreat and costly srmy Of
ocedpationSi In the South This hope hos
met with cruel and dtsolating disappoint'
ment. We. will not affect to conceal the
profound -chSgr4ai and sorrowEwith which
We contemplate the result. But, on merely
rarity grounds, we have no tears to shed
over Mr.. LINcoLN's triumph. Whatever
party might have administered the govern
ment during the dnsxt presidential term
would be hurled out of power 1t its expira'
ton amid storm of public execration.-
During this four years we have sown the
wind; during the next four, we shall reap
the whirlwind. The weak point is our
finances; it is inevitable that, in the coming
presidential term, they will be overtaken
By . collapse, Men maddened by poverty,
hunger, and grinding taxes do not reason
with much justice; they are disposed to
wreak their vengeance on the party in actual
possession of the government. But with
the Republican party in power, justice and
popular vengeance will 60 hand in hand. -
They who sowed the seed will resp the bit
ter harvest. The Democratic party could
not have prevented It's rpening, but only
have diminished the terrible abundance OF
The crop. But as things have turned out,
the people, when the hour of sore distress
comes, instead of cursing the Democratic
party, will tnrn to it for ruling. They will
remember its warning, acknowledge it,
tssgacity, and foresight, and cling toit fol
deiiveranoe. Its prospects were never %
good as they are to. day for q long career o
power and usefulness. Within the mex
, four years popular madness will have spent
its force, and the public judgment be sober
ed and rectified in the school Of calamity
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-11-12
The Good Time Coming.

The Republicans now have everything in
their own hands, and ABRAHAM LINCOLN
can manage the war, as he did his election,
Gin his own way" We have been told all
along at any time during the past six months,
that, if Mr.. LINCOLN were reelected, the
moral effect" of his endorsement by the
northern people, would cause the rebels to
throw down their arms in despair, and make
all haste to get back into the Union. The
election of LINCOLN would be better tran
half dozen or more good sized victories
in the field better even that the capture
of Richmond, and that it would end the
war and restore the Union in single day.
Well. LINCOLN is reelected and now we are
looking to see what the" erring sisters will
do. We suppose our brave soldier boyswil all
come marching home, about the middle o.
next week, and gladden. the hearts of their
friends. Toe provost marshals will kick
the draft machinery higher than kite,
the doors Of tho military and political pris'
ons will be thrown open and the pale and
emaciated victims of past oppression will
grow stro1g an rosy with health under
the free air Of heaven. Government con-
tractors, having no further opportunity OF
stealing. will mops for time, but will
gradually settle down into honest citizens
again, earning their livelihood in an honest
way. The almost forgotten chink of golc
and silver coin will be heard again in oul
stores and in our streets, and every baby
will have string Of twenty dollar gole
pieces to amuse itself with. We'll all b.
happy and all be rich.
These things were to follow the re-elee-
\ ton Of LINCOLN. LINCOLN is reelected
Nov fetch on your good times.