davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17

,r.,.s {aa 3 isswn kaA hsessofsfs Fs-
GKsrLHans :-Sins @sSes-- tlsI - -
ticnlaril sines it ssaA A. p -4tsst- tss-- '~@
ssded in New York City. AstAt s@s'"s -
eeea mAdc ef whether a Z. -sIss -. a..-...a
Or Bell cf youf city, whilsl ~sIS..-S.
what kBsw Of htua, sts. p - = ssii9 -. 49,
In order skas there shall b. a 81 z %s<ss !.
inxs and for the rurpeee Of placing n - -.--
In theeyes Of that KenflemAn. a. ~sii esy,
saa ethens, aeeEl 10 psepef veil - pfsA p -
make this statement ia uFiting, e hs lefl In
hands, OF given 20 Dr. neli, - yeas may tkia-. .
beat he % d. with II - be pieAses. I knen Dr.. -
Bell some ) Is az slghf yrarS aines. 10 Eswrork
City, where hu 3w months wa were eAeazsd n ~
the sane fnstitutf. He = eieser scholar.
standing third IN hissia witkia afssa naoaths
of his nrst entry. and prencanosa 10 Az che Pre-
fssorS, a. veil - BY a m@lority ef the FAirtsssth
Street school. ons of its b. shissf tEhta aad hoa
erabls members. nt. Balls trsstmanf In tAIs
speciality particularly In the reathaent % haasis
diseases, Il acknowledge equal 20 Any Of the re-
formed sehosl % physleisps, aud excsiled ~ aeaa
In the great iastitats p at@sA r ta@AN~
Dr.; Bell e, in my epsniea. : ksatisnnp veil
worthy of the extended paironsss which. aH
hapry 70 lnd, dAiiy bsing extch asa 20 hin. -
R~reetiais your, J, r. Wight, ~. pa
frepr ST. BeuIr Tbsaai and Gunx inatftpls. VI
Nc, % Nofth sixth stsest, 81, Leals, Ne
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17

MEDICAL.
me Latest and Most important Dis.
,1a2t0EA 5SnU% ec1 EaIiA .fou
.seaFery 0f. the f9sh Century.

wa!lsi 81 = s1assg 80 ssss-ts fs ,.s.s Il (
a'ssis 5
- .6ssI ssss gssz-N sisass s.sair -, sas
a-s
I .a8es iqas .vssss.szzslzz.s ai'aaa sia a+sea
+ H-sf
g asa yas.sE .xisess za4E .s4is1 sssaae
ss.s .yaasssss .pa szsirsd .ssszal - &
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17
EVANSVILLE, IND, SAL

3 DyspsFsfa, Esrysusness. sad Debility. N
stricklAnA's Tepfe wsSe2E rscommsad taos
sussring rssA boss Of appsss.e, IndIgsssioz. y
Dyspepsia. Hsrrossness and Esrsoas pshglIrg. %
use s1rieki.Bdss Esnie- 1t iss Ysgsfabis pntear-
ston, free from aaeahoisc ilqaoFsT Il strsbgthsns
the whols nervous systsm; Il ersatss good app
tits. and is ~Arysntsd 10 sErs pyFpspsia And s~s5
SVss Deb ifys azf9E = Ho111l1
For sale 6y Druggists gsssrsIlY, at 81 per bot-
tie. Psstksss By EsaA. stri, kIArd. Kast Tocrth
street, Csa1snnass, Oar. Nsg sssa issus. s.22e
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17
GROCERIES.

s. ,sss4u ~ iiasg q xsssAH -
ohaie lsgslsI .aabss4 saoL 81
- atfaI ,iro4saszat ,lslss) vs3ai
- reb aiiI savsN al saa4H laa
r.s asissE .siesls glbdsAl
- 200 ni hlsa ID LIZ i'll Efalisae 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17
GENTI.FvEN

Who fhroagh thoashgieas impFuesncs, rx fnnss
esntiy, a. Haag Aass hsvs iecepna poisoned 81
that Iaost deadly virus, YEEERfsI. ran hos ana
Auiediats relief and Fefmaneuf eafs. 1 uss ho
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17
MERCURY.

IeaFe With a vegetable NsutraltaaF, witch ef eaas
arFests the diaae aud very seon sstfsees tks lat
ssItiFe fsoa the system, leaving ths patisnt
figof us and heaAthT, and The skia - ffaah I'D
bieaning, - before the disease was eontraetsa--
ns matter Of how LONG standink. .....t,y e.,st
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17

= So u " 0zT ,71G71I 575SaIni
ed 10 sssasd. ~ bsiasss nssd sad
"a -ituA - sd i.iw sgsdF ssad va
81 ssos1s4 00Ss isss llia iadi 81
- ssa oo5 81 % aaas .-ssis owl sfa Z
asso bua sslsissa 10 assiidlasa ed 4si -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17

s6r The wounded offiders d I'D holders
at tbe Annapolis Hospital, representing
swohuadred and fifty different rsgimenta
t0vk vote for President on FRIDAY last,
-s.L Il r rr--. a-.f.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17
FEMALE DISEASES
BhlIcATg DISEASES OF

DELICATE DISEASES OF
O. NTLE NJ e nj
I ApTKs saEsriss nsai Whites. Failing of The.
- WcmAs tnHammAtion, Ulcsfnricu Ens'
izrEement 80 that erEen, Suppression & szcass
alenstruatEoa. 81 ~ ANY of che dissasss peculiar
/ g i~n&les, ana wAlsh produoe saeh vide sprssa
devastation, krd carrf nAaY - the hrirheses =
efnenseess q hocisty y eNrly srefaor lnAhe =
lfe stsfel vhile L lasts, can nos eeeuFed sped
/ iiy and pernanentis. ana sftheut uhaerEeiaE A.
examination. IL sIsssf4 rsEsasf aallesa3
/ ! wouid esutioa yoa agAsnat halierihg ysu Are
/ dying Of eonaauption, When - esinz eur~f %
tyour ~oate apa eeeFs-s diseass< ~ one ~ 1Rfqp
1 0f consenpsioh q kfs. $50 =
+ lt weaid - wall ST you te kaan that al tks
+ narrowing synpsous. svea tbs Fackinx eoagh.
tzaver neS~ons prostra,ion. rsstlssa nsghta. palp
I tafion of the heart, bead aehs. teck sna bones
/ ache, which "a conselarsiva ~ = GEsssntlng,
asa the common syneiems 81 diseased ssahi
>enes the eaaa With which zany patients and
S. -siclaps alike are dscstseds aaa 10 mAny valuA-
! vie very great risasurs shxA faass the
les, lstiss, vritteu ~ ths eniasnt psstor
aiowiRE snsL cAEaas Apra afAs asst-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-17

= 20. . 1ibefty tfFtef, NeE Y9rk.
sslf p Essas ,5lie tgB.@H. BIERB6w ~ !
sse y ~ asszzlstx xsvsryx her. lkbllaAr
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
Tax In Kfnd-COrn

THARMERS owing Tax in Kind Of Corn, are
i informed that they may. deliver their dues
to the Government as follows: In the county
of Washington, at my office near the Railroad
Depot, at this place; at the mills Of James Vance,
james 1. Cole, james NJ, Byars and vynl ham
Robertson, (near Saltville, to his miller, David
Denny.1 In the county of Russell to my Agent,
E. D. Miller, and at Hansosville, to James NJ.
Hanson. All the above are authorized TO give
receipts which will be placed in proper FORM
either by my Agents 81 when presented to me.
Late orders from Richmond are very urgent
that shall spare no effort to obtain all the SUR
Plus Of this District for our Armies with as lit
tie delay as possible. They speak particularly
OF Corn, which seems to be greatly needed My
Agents have directions from me accordingly -
L is earnestly hoped that the people Of the Dis
trict will exhibit the same loyal and liberal spi
rit which it is ny pleasures to be able to testify
they have generally done since Il have been on
duty among them. But should there be any
found attempting to avoid so plaina duty, BY
seeking to obtain higher prices, and withhold
ing their supplies from the Government, shall
be compelled, most unwillingly. to impress RI
gidly IN every such case. !. 8
r. a. WILLIAMS,
81 Capt. &. "A, C. S., C. S. a.
Abingdon, Nov 20, l864--.4t
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
Later from LOuislana.

An arrival at New York, from New Orleans
on sthe l9th,. gives the following Yankee
news: IS 49,
It is said that A Hen. who assumes 70 be re
bel Governor Of Louisiana, has organized at
Shreveport, in that State. ten regiments Of
negroes, who are to be armed and equipped
from the proceeds of cotton sales at Matamo-
ras. There is report that the rebel General
Buckner has ten Thousand troops at .Alexan-
dria. Louisiana, where there ar. said to-be
abundant supplies OF beef and corn. One Of
our New Orleans correspondents says that a
gentleman has arrived in that city with per-
mission from President Lincoln to bring TWEEN
ty thousand bales Of cotton into the Union
lines. The large supply of cotton recently
stopped by the rebel authorities on its way
across Texas to Brownsville has seen releas-
ed. The House of Representatives of the
Louisiana Legislature has authorized the Is
suance of bonds to the amount Of tive and a.
half millions Of dollars for the purpose IF car
rying on the State Government. Gen Candy
was rapidly recoverihg from the effects Of. his
wound received en- White river, Arkansas.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
RaidIng in Greenbrier.

A correspondent, writing to the Lynchburg
ssVirginian, from the county Of sGreenbrieE,
on the 2lst, says:
On the night of the lth instant, that noto-
rious scamp, Captain Ramsey, with forty two
of his.marauders, mades raid into the coan-
Z ~ of Greenbrier for the: purpose Of captur-
ing q lot Of horses, sent there to recruit, in
charge Of Lieltanant G. ] Long. Of the 18th,
Virginia regiment. His men, ten inihumber.
were quartered in cabin, convenient 10 the
horses. About IL o'clock the cabin was SUR
rounded an the men all captured, but, most
fortunately, Sergeant J.. Cain and one Of the
men, who had been to. preachingtin the neigh
borhood, came in sight of the cabin just in
time to see what was going on.
The Sergeant sent the men full speed to
Captain Aulck' camp, about two miles off.
He found Lieutenant Aulstid in camp who.
with most commendable promptness, mount
ed fifteen Of his men and started in pursuit Of
the thieves. He soon overlook them, charged
them most calamity, rescued our prisoners,
recaptured all the horses but eighteen, fifty
or sixty having been captured, took seven Of
Ramsoy's men prisoners, got nineteen fine
guns, and drove the rest of them out of the
country. IL is said four Of them were killed
near Meadow luff:by. Capatin .Snyd S men.
Thus ended this bold attemptto steal horses
by a. eewardly band Of thieves, who were
driven out ofthe county by the gallant Lieut.
Anlstid and fourteen Of his brave men, aided
by asfew Of Lieut.. Longs men. who, after
being rescued, turned upon their captors.
All quiet now IN the county. g 50
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
what Sherman says Of our Sol
.ss{Ess d5arg 49,

The aCountryn1ail Of the 18th publishes
q letter from Kew. Geo. g. N. Mcdonnell, re-
portiRe the substance Of q conversation ne
had with very inteliigent lady 2 friend OF
lis Who had been exiled from Atlanta under.
Sherfnar,,s edict This lady had an interview
with Gen. Sherman before she left Atlantic, IN
which he, paid i just and well merited tribute
!, 20 the yaiors of our arms. We copy from Mr..
McDvaell's letter:
SHE tShernlan) remarked that il would be
no disgrace to US il we were finally subjng at
ed4-as we certainly would be---as We had
fought against four or i've times our number
with degree of valor which had excited the
admirationfof the world; and that the U. s..
Government would gain no henbr nor credit
If they succeeded m their purpose as they
had thus far failed, with i've men in the field
10 our one He regarded the Southern sol-
diers as the brayest 10 the world, and admit
ted that 10 fair field fight we could whip
them two to our one; but he claimed for him.
self and his compeers the credit OF possessing
more strategic abilify than our Generals. -
You can beatus in fighting, madam, said ne,
but we can. out manenvre you; your Gene.
rails do not work half enough; we work day
and night, and spare mo labor nor pains to
carry, out our plans.
Referring u his evacuation Of the trench-
es around the city. he asked the lady It they
did not all think be was retreating; and when
she replied that some think So, he laughed
heartily at the idea, and remarked, i played
Hood real Yankee trick that time, didn't IL
He thought was running away, but he soon
had to pull,np stakes and run himself. ~
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
ss New Concern. q.
GEORGE w. MANTZ & Co.

!. 0EOkkGF6 w M1z2N1N q co. 3
N11LL Tan Hides on the shares or pay Shoes
& Boots, Money or Merchandise for Hides,
upon as good terms as can be had in this conn.
try. . ss
They respectfully solicit q trial. Their Shoe
Shop is one door east Of the Washington house,
where George w. Mantz will be found ready to
accommodate all who may call. {,
Their Tan Yard is about eight miles Northeast
of Abingdon, Va, where r. A. Epford win be
found ready to receive hides, and pay Tor che
same. eftake them TO tan on the shares.
Persons wanting Shoes and Boots made, d
money. in exchrnge for hides, win call on Mr.,
Mantz. GEO. w. MANTZ ii co. Il
4 Feb 81, 1868 ~ s
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
cure for. nor e,IlOlOra.

Wing the following cure for hog cholera,
which, he says, never fails: y
a cup Of water, and drench the hog If it
does not stop it soon. give.a second dose,
which will certainly effect q cure Try3ir.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09
SIS. COO
Gold and Silver Colin for Sale.

r hereby notify the public thst have opened
i an Office At. the store faF B. Hnrt & Co., for
the transaction Of . General Brokerage Badness,
and that + am preprr6d 10 buy and sell Specie,
Bonds. Notes and securities generally On lthe
most liberal terms.
4 "A supply Of Gold and Silver Coin just recsiv-
ed for sale ct market rates.
& WANTED Bonds. Of all descriptions, per
cent. Certificates. State Money, SC. 81 'ss::
81 W. ". HURT.
Abingdon. Sent. lie. I864Atf
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

December %, 18644w.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1864-12-09

WYrHEvIrLE, VA, Aug 26, lS64-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-20

May and June there was to be an inva7
sion at three poirts-into Ohio to be led
by Morgan or Wheeler into Indiana, to
be led by Longstreet, and into Missonri,
to be led by Marmaduke or Price and
in case the Rebels came into Illinois the
brethren of the organization were to shake
hands and be friends; an assessment was
made on the leaders for the purchase OF
arms; their lodge was assessed for two
hundred dollars was collected by Col
onel Bary or Barrett, of st. Louis; the
arms were to come from Nassau to Cana
da line by the Confederate authorities
but the Order was to pay the cost of trans
portation from Nassau to the Canada line;
it was understood in the Order that the
signal for the uprising would be given by
the Supreme Commander, G. l.. Valland-
ingham next to him in Command was
Robert Holloway, of Missouri; there were
lieutenants and captains or colonels in the
Order, and major general for each Con-
gressional District; the penalty for divul-
ging the secrets of the order was death /;
since the exposure of the Order in ST..
Louis, and especially of this case, the Or
der was disposed to be quiet, and do but
little.
The present invasion of Missouri was
made known to the Order in this locality
by one of Quantrell's men, who said Price
would be in Missouri by October l, and'
stay there until after the election, and as
much longer as he could; the Or
der in Illinois made no effort to assist
him if he came in the late exposures had
stopped their operations; their temples
met, but had quit drilling; the Ameri-
can Knights were organized in Illinois by
P. G. Wright, of Mississippi or Louisian
a, who came to Springfield to mass Dem
ocratic Convention, June II, 1863, and
organized lodges and instituted General
Council which appointed two officers for
each county to organize county temples
Wright is editor of The NeW York Neocs
now he sent circular to our lodge a
Autographed copy of this circular, dated
January Is, 1864, in which he spoke of
The News as the O. S. LIS especial or
gan, and asking their aid in circulating it,
was identified by witness as the same
shown to the lodge by DIR. Mccartney, of
Monmouth Illinois, the Grand Seigneur
of the Warren County Temple. The wit
ness gave the mode of testing brother
in the Order.
Without closing his testimony, the
Commission adjourned 70 2 o'clock p. m.
Monday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-20
A Cheerful Volunteer.

The Philadelphia North American related
The following pleasant incident:
A wealthy citizen has been supplied with
butter twice week by a young farmer on
che edge of Philadelphia county. lie came
Yesterday TO the house with his butter, re-
ceived his pay, and asked an interview with
the head of the household. The gentleman
complied with the request, and the young
agriculturist entered the parlor.
81 Just wished TO thank you, sir, for your
custom for these three years, and to say that
after to-day cannot longer serve you"
I'm sorry for that Your butter and eggs
have always been very fine. What's the
usticr!"
1--WE enlisted, sir"
"Enlisted!'
"Yes, sir. A mortgage of eleven hundred
dollars has been hanging over my place.
purchased it from lady-Mrs. b.
ayes. | know her very we'll"
"Well, sir, she holds the mortgage. She
offered last odlufudt, ii "Oulu CHiie1 DC q
representative substitute for her, and trans.
fer my bounty to her, she would cancel the
mortgage and present my wife with $3.50 in
greenbacks."
"And you accepted the offer :"
''Indecd did, most gladly. [ 60 for one
wear. / come back with farm clear Of in
cumbrance, My wife and boy can take care
Of 1T for yesr, Ny pay will keep me, and
my farailg can live without me for at least
that tin,e. Besides, I am glad to 60. ]
wanted to GO all along, but couldn't leave
my folks"
"And you are glad 10 go!"
Indeed / am. feel just as contented
and free from care as my red COW when
Sally is milking her. III can be with Grant
when he goes into Richmond it will be the
very hsppiest day in my life"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-20

0E5- Long John Wentworth, of Chicago,
is making some telling campaign speeches
in IIIineis. Here IS point of his on the sla-
very qGestion:
"The friends of slavery contend it is a
divine institution, and that delegate to the
Chrcago Convention told him he belived it
originated with God, who would protect it.
'WeH,' said Long John, 'this suggested a
new idea, and I said to him, then let US
leave it to God Fellow citizens, go for
that Let us leave this Institution of God to
God. The Fugitive Slave law is repealed,
and nov if nigger runs away, am for let
ting him run till God brings him back.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-20
MeC.sllan's Eody Guard.

MtClellan's Mounted Body Guard of Pen
insular Campaign, better known as the "Mc-
Clellan Dragons" were, it will be remem-
bered, merged, upon the retirement of Nc
Clelan, into the Twelfth Illinois Cavalry
Read the following extract from letter re-
cerved yesterday in this city from n officer
in the Twelfth, who was a member OF the
old Dragons Tribune.
/ wish was home to enlist myself heart
and soul in the coming campaign. My be-
lief is as strong as ever in the Mcclellan of
the old Army of the Potomac, but he can ne
yer have our support with the hackers he sur
rounds himself with or upon the platform
on which he stands. We are unanimous
here that peace can only be had at the point
of the bayonet and in the complete subjuga-
tion Of traitors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-20
NO. s5.

81 am the greatest General OF the age,
you know; daughter.
But the war is a failure, | found it sc;'
laughter and cheers
Ard even the gunkoat I'd leave to its
fatej
For a fids oh the poop of the Ship of
State. [Cheers.]
At the stem still Grant holds the old
ship fast.
And Farragut stands at the mizzen mast
cheers]
And quick, live form is sentry on
board
And the forecastle is guarded by Sheri-
dau's sword. ECheers.1
l have it, oh Pen. ] see what to do.
Wen get up rattle aud swindle the
crew;
Throw dice that are loaded, tells truth
or tell lies,
Anything, anything, to snatch but the
prize;
That we, thimble-riggers, know how to
play for;
So you talk ofpeace, and I'll talk of war"
[Cheers]
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-20

O~ Gen. HeintzeIman, described in
Wheeling, Va, paper as "a quick spoken,
silver haired, handsome, earnest-ooking man.
about ffty-fve years cf age" followed Sena :
tor Wiley at Union meeting in Wheeling
on the 5th, in speech in which he said -
81 can see but two issues in this contcs-an
honorable peace accomplished by vigorous
war. or an armistice, convention of States.
and a final dissolution of the Union and
eternal war"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-20

0T Strongly significant of the popular
judgement is fact that the so called Demo-
cratic candidates for President aud Vic g
President have undergone the most emphatic
rebuke in the communities in which they
have lived. Philadelphia, the birthplace of
General Mcclellan, has pronounced against
him by ma jority of nearly eight thousand.
Cincinnati, the birthplace and home ofPen-
deton, has recorded his defeat in a majority
of ever six thousand These figures amount
to verdict against the Democratic candi-
dates. The jury which decided upon their
merits are the citizens among whom they
are best known-who had the strongest
local and personal interest in their election.
What shall be said of candidates for the
Presidency who fail to receive any majority
whatever among their home friends and near
neighbors! This fact contains an important
lesson, which honest but misguided men who
have pnrposed TO vote the Democratic ticket
from a mere sentiment or favoritism, should
lay to heart.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-20
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted as to how 1t
happened that Mcclellan could not re-
member he was on gunboat during the
battle of Malvern, when he recollected
other matters at the same time so dis
tinctly.
Also, as to whether Pendleton is runn-
ing on the Chicago platform or on that of
Mcclellan.
Also, as to where the Democratic party
stands-on McClsllan's platform or on
that of the Chicago Convention.
Also. as to how the Democrats apply
the resolution of the Chicago Convention
about military interference elections In
Maryland to President Lincoln, and yet
run Mcclellan for President, who In
itisted the policy.
Also, as to whether the freedom of the
press, as laid down in the Chicago plat
form, means the right to publish anti
slavery sentiments in the slave States.
Also, as to who had the control of the
quartermaster aud commissariat depart
ments Of the Army of the Potomac be-
fore that army was divided into corps.
Also, as to whether anybody made any
money by keeping the army from being
so divided.
Also, as to whether there ever was a
time when Mcclellan did not grumble a
gainst somebody, to excuse his own idle
ness or shortcomings.
Also, as to whether he ever was ready
to move without being compelled to dc
! 50.
Also, as to how he managed to become
80 much of favorte with the rebels and
yet be true to the loyal cause.
Also, as to where he stands just now
! in the present position of affairs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-10-20

TA gentleman who, by nature and as
sociation, has always committed himself to
the Democratic party, has of late been op'
served by his friends to be grievously exercls-
ed as TO his duty at time when there are
two campaigns in progress, in both of which
he is evidently interested-a military and
political campaign. He found relieffrom his
perplexity of mind yesterday. To friend
who said to him, 81 suppose, of course, you
will 90 for the Chicago platform and its no.
minee :" he replied. "How can l! My
only son, a better man than myself. is hight
ing in the Union army, and | cannot bring
myself to feel 1t right that ] should stay a
home and vote against the cause tor WHICH
he is suffering