davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,

From eight 70 twenty years standing, with names
known to sclence and anne.
For medical properties Of Buchu, see Dispense
tory Of the United States.
See Professor Devices valuable works On the
Practice Of Physic.
See remarks 1sada ~ the lats celebrated Dr.
Physiek, Philadelphia
See remarks made ~ Dr.. Ephruu Mcdowell, .
celebrated Physician, aud member Of the Rcysl
College u Surgeons, Ireland AMI published u TIE
Transactions Of the King and Queeu's Journal.
See MedicO-ChlruFg1cai Review, puhlisled b
Benjamin Tnsyers, Fellow q ne ROyA College "
Surgeons.
See most Of the lsie standard works on medicina.
Extract buchu ISL 90 per bottle or III for 500
Irnpr'd Rose Wash, % 200
Or half dozen o. each for s12, which VIII -
sufficient % cure TIE most obstinate esses Il direc-
uons are adhered %.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from
obeeTYaisOn.
Cures guaranteed Advice gratis.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
Wheat! Wheat! Wheat!

V'HE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE WILL re
sPerf. -, corner Of Broad and COLLEGE Streets 81
= a. n AilisteT Co.'S old stand OF Il ths Rsser.
fief MUS. near the City Wafer-aoFks.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
QuaFtermaster's Beps rtmeat.

BRIG. GEN }, l. DoNJ nsny
Chief QusrteTInsster. DepartmeH ~ 80 c,-,l,
lsnd. Office 100 ChaHF-street '-'
CAPT JAS :. RI rr,-o
Chief Assistant QaartermastsS once Jos Cherry.
street.
CAPT 3 +. BRos n ON,
n charge o. Ksioa 5 lTs poItation, Creght and
nenoi e'''f '''e' Fstreet, ~ Chattanooga
CAPT eHA2 4. WING, A. ON,
S,'e.isSss g srsos Ger Quarerssters Depart
Hiis'ei - A'e9.I.Anens Office, l07 Cherry street.
Ol ~ -, :. = CRANE, A. @ NJ,
Nstssy Bsiirosds iributng Quartermaster Q. s.
tsnooga Depot,
oA17 7. }. cox, A Q. NJ,
~ - - - Ss hing Camp and Garrison Equip
- - P5bi,cS C'artern1asters. Blanks. and sior-
60 3" iuD.'s Properly. Once II Msrket-streei.
AT GEO. B. HIBBARD, A. Q ~,
- eiiSeSt Forage and Straw ONCE 80 Cherry
@ APT. CHAs Il. IRWIN, A. @ NJ
"a e hsrg' q CorTalls, Stables, Public Animals,
1s 5ns o, IIansportaton, Lumber Workshops &C.
ca Pr ". A. WAINWRIGHT, A Q X,
IN eharg OF Quartermsster's Stores, Horse Medi-
1 ones, .ardWare. &c. Office los Cherry street.
CAPT. A. ". wALS, A. @ N,
+ N chai re OF Depot OF L. &. Colored Troops snd
Hseeol sea, and Government Printing House. Once
( IL Ce'lar street.
CAPT ,. p. 1sON, A. A. Q NJ
Post SAsrterTnr IN charge OF Posi- Transportation,
! Fuel Issues 10 Detachments and Of All Public and
/ Pr1te Buildings uAed as Store-houses, Ofisces,
2e.sr'efz Hospitals, Barracks, SC. oricel II Cherry
/ CAPT W. MILLS,
74ts1 Rtginssnt Ohio Volunteers, A. 4. @. NJ. Iu-
spector nj SuueFs' Coos, and ali Private Stoees
/ shipped 20 abe Front Sf1ce 49, Cherry-szreei.
CAPT GEORGE IsENsTEN,
I loth SecilaeDt Missouri Volunteers, A. A. O NJ,
I Asflstssat % Capt J. e. Crane, A. q. NJ Once
/ Cnurch-strssst, az Chattanooga DeT-t.
1t :. II. JAMES, A. Q ",
T n chsrge q Issues Is Tennessee Troops. once
/ State CaExtsl.
1T. S. II. sTETEEs,
/ Chicsgo hoard Of Trde Bstlery, a. A. Q. NJ, in
charge 81 River and Depot TRANSPORTATION ami Fuel
3 Tor sc aners- Office s. Cherry street.
BEG nisinOss aod Estirasies Tor Public Property
ald supplies should be made On the Issuing OSccs
I separately.
special Rsqsisitiens, No. ~. are required for All
aFt'eies nor 4 ui.ed y the Army Regulations, and
I must he approved bY Brigade sud DIVISION Com
nlanders VI the Commanders OF Troops unassiqn-
I cd 20 hnCsdes or BTtsioas.
ieq MS lions Tor supp les, for troops stationed ri
Nashville VIII re hled hy ne Post luaTte ruiastar
( on the approx a Of the Post Commander, unless
they call iof sGllnlsls means Of sportafou llgs-
tes, OF pndto g, when tue sppr0yal O ito Chief
Qnsrteriilasit j required
Requisites and Estimates for Supplies 81 the
frciii must > presented % fhe DEPOT Cuarerr,ss-
ter7 shefe Only "a extreme cases II tuey b. is-
s9ed on mere aud then only when approved by the
Chi.s Susrte rliaster Of the ARMY
Al slgnss lre- - acquisitions and Estimates
sn"Ui1 give the ordinary Autograph u the Ofhcer
iolluNed ~ bis rank, ami the number and deqisns
non % MS regiment or command.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
AFFIDAVIT.

Personally appeared before me "a Alderman o.
tns city q Philadelphia, H. II. Heinboid, who, BE-
ing duly sworn, doth sly, he preparations eontsln
40 narcotic, 10 mercury, or other Injurious drug
bat are purely Vegetanle. III. T.. hElaMboiD
sworn aud -iibecnbs6 before me- this I'D day Of
November, 1854. WI. II. HIBBAEu,
Alderman, 9fh-stFeet, above Race, Pals.
Atdresa letter. Tor Iniornatlon IN confidence,
II. Il. kEiadBOED, Chemist
Depot 100 SoDtn Tenth-street,
Below Chestnut, PhiisdelphiA.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS,
AND UEPRrsCiPIKD DEALERa
Who endcav0r 10 dispose "OF THEIR OWN" and
''othsr' Articles on the rsputation attained y
HeimDoid's GENUINE Preparations,
Extraeg huchu,
6Arssparila,
"ee Irnprorsd Roe Washs
e0lt ~ 81 iruqeiEts eFesyH here.
ASK lfiJR HEI4I6CL DS-TAEE NO OEhkA
Get out tha advertisement. and b % foxtt, AMI
AY0Ql IlTosfs ION A8D ExF08QRA
ldns sb--tg
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
DIR. KINGS
FOR
PRIVATE DISBASRS.

- DR.. KING, formerly Of New York, for
- last four years of Louisville KY. who
has devoted his attention TO the treatment Of pr
yate diseases Tor 81 years. stters himself having
attended 70 practice Tor many years, and cured
30 many thousands, nc K enabled to eureal diseases
Of private nature, matter how had they nay be
nom inudcious medical treatment or from neglect
Of their'oEn. Dr.. Kings Dspensary ia No g
Deaderck street, between Cherry and the S9nare
second story where he cures all diseases Of phi
yate nature.
GonOrThosa cured without Hsgseous MEDICINES or
interference With business.
Structures Of cid or recent dets sTestuaiiy cured
Ia a few days, by an operation which causes no
pain Where structure exists health cannot be
enjoyed Perhaps 10 disease causes more mischief
and EndsrInines the heath 80 much
Syphilis, vita sl the diseases Of the skin, grow.
ng out OF neglect or lad treatment csn lie efestl-
al = cured Ia s few dsys.
SEzIEAL WEAESEss.-PsrticUlsr attention having
been given TO tnis disease, and I'll the consequence
growing out Of u, brought n many cases 10y she
destructive habits Of lncOnsiderste youth ana ex-
ceSsiYe indulgence Of the passions, Q neglect yOf
which VIII undermine the Constitution, rendering
the subject unt for business or society, and oaus-
ing prenlsture Old age.
Females who may DO lsbOrng with any difficulty
Of tie Womb may rest assured Cf immediate re-
lief.
Persons residing abroad By wiring and stating
their case, with foo enclosed direct To- Ir. A. King
No. g DesdsTck street, Nashville, TenD WILL have
the necessary medicines sent 70 their address.
Otice hours nom o'olccE in the morning until
. the evening ApgT--0AEyiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

sURGEON-GENERAL'S OFFICE
WksBIsgT0s, d. c., June "A, 1854. I
kETED, SURGEONS AND ASSisTAT SUR
w GEONS FOR COIORED TROOP5.-Candi-
dssss must be graduates Of some regllsr Medical
College and must be examined by Board Oi Medi-
ca officers to be convened by the Surgeon General.
The Board vii deterrnine whether the candidate
I'll he appointed Surgeon or Assistant Sugeon, &C
oxlFding u merit Applications secompnied b one
or arore tesuon ais from respectable persons rs 20
rtord character, a., should be addressed 10
si0rg. On General, II. s. A, Washington, D. G., or TO
ths "A sstant Surgecn-eneral, Z :. A., Louisville,
KV boards are now in session 81 R0stsn, AeW
York, Washington, Cincinnati, s. Louis and New
Orkrana-
ed reeiFaarts. CGldidates must possess laIr
EnRAsh e1aoston. and be familiar with the
com sounding and dispensing OF medicines kp-
plic,fson mas Il made 10 the case o. Surgeons
and Asssstzut Surgeons. Con- pensStion from $50
10 Szz01 per month, with clothing, Eatio1s, f1el
and aslar1ers. Term Of service Three years.
JOSEPH n. BARNES,
iulV S-sir fh3m Acting Surgeon General.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

The day aforesaid, under the same rules
andregulations hsreinbefore prescribed
and OF such suitable places as viii be
convenient to the soldiers, who are
hereby declared entitled to vote with>
out oath or registration.
In testimony whereof, ], Andrew
- Johnson, Military Govern
or Of the State Of Tennes-
LIS see. do hereunto set my
hand, and have caused the
- Great Seal of the State to
be affixed at this Department on the
Both day of September, A. D., 1864
By the Governor
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Attest: EDWARD H. EAST,
Secretary Of State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
Tobacco Manufacturing.
II. c. JENKINS & CO.
AT G. W. OWENS
Corner Of Bread and Front Streets.
Naehuflla FINanna...o
CHEWING ToBAcco.

CHEWING TOBACCO,
From the finest lenf. AZ To quality they clsIienvs
a comparison with any estahl,shmeni III tlgs TTtIt.i
staies, feeling satisfied that their Tohaeco vii conn
pAre iaNorahiy with any ia the Old Dominion
W W. Summers, one Of the firm, an exre4ieaessl
and Vel known manufacturer, has cbarg. 81 thf,
manufacturing department.
suffers And deAiers are invited 20 cal and er-
Aualhe. inus E3-2rn
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
Fluid Extract sarsaparilIa
SYPHILIS.

This II an affection Of ths blood, and attacks the
Sexual Organs, Ljniugs Of the Nose, Ears, Throat,
Windpipe, and other mucus surfaces, making H.
appearsnce in the form Of Ulcers. Helmbold's EK-
tract SarsapafiIla puri6es the Blood, and removes
al scaly erupticns u the sam, giving 70 the con-
plexiOn clear and healthy cOiOr IL being prepaK-
ed expressly for this eass q complaints ts blood
purifying properties are preserved 70 greater e1-
tent thar soy other preparation Of sarsspGrala.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

ATTENDED WITH TIE FOLLOWING sYtfrTohE.
Insiisposition 70 Exerron Loss Of Power,
Loss Of Memory, difficulty Of Breathing,
WesE Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Diseases WGkeiulness,
IGmuess Of Vision. Pain in the Hack.
Universal Iassitude ofthe Flushing Of the Body,
Muscular System, Eruphons on the Face,
Hot Hands. Psllid Countenance,
Dryness OF the Skin.
these symptoms, If allowed 70 go on. which thls
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
IN one Of which the patent may expire Who can
say that they are not frequently followed by those
s'diesdfal Diseases
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are aware Of the cause O. their suffering,
but none VIII confess. The records OF thu Insane
Asyluns and the melancholy deaths hy eOpSgmp-
ton bear simple witness 70 the truth Of the ssser-
ton.
IKE CONSTITUTION, oNCE AFFECTED VITA
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
rea1ires the MD OF medicine 10 strengthen and IN
yieogate the system, which HELMBOLDS k4-
Tract BUCiIU inys1say does. Trial VII eon-
yilce the most szep:als.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
Medical DEPARTING emf.

SURGEON ". CLENDENIN, I. s. VOLS,
Assistant Medical Director, department Cum
beTiand. O;hce "A CheTy-street.
SURGEON r. FLETCHER, q. s. VOLS,
Medical Purveyor, q. 5. A. 0dice North side Of
Pubic Square, between Market and Front.
ASS SURGEON D. BhCHE, e. S. a.,
Medical Inspector. Office u CherTy-st-eet.
SURGEON l. A. JANIS, 4TH 0. Y. G.,
Health Officer and Posi- Surgeon. Once q
CheTy-7tTeet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

EOW Is ZHR TI3IR 10 sUBSCRIERi
NOW Is TIE TTlrE 10 SJBgCRIBRg
NOW Is THE TINE 10 SUBSCRIBED
NOW Is THE TTzLE 10 SUBSCRIBEf
CNLF 81 90 FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY q 90 FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY e. so FOR THREE MONTHS
ONLY g 50 FOR THREE MONTHS
Which viii embrace the Entire Period
Of the impending Campaign
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08
FRESH ARRIVALS

FRESH ARRIVALS
20 hhds. Sugar,
% hhds. Sugar,
so boxes Soap,
so boxes Candles,
so half boxes Candles,
so quarter boxes Candles,
100 bbls. choice Flour,
40 bags Coffee,
20 bbls. Molasses,
20 halfbarrels Fish,
so kits Fish,
1000 bbls. Salt
Together with numerous other articles
in the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

But in cases where the County
Court fail or neglect to appoint inspect
ors or judges Of election, and there is
no sheriff or other civil. officer in he
county, qualified by lasE to open aud
hold said election, the Registrating
agents, hereto appended may act in his
stead, and in ali respects discharge the
duties imposed, in such cases, upon
sheriss.
In like manner, il is declared the
duty Of the military officers commend
ing Tennessee regiments battalions, or
detached squads, and surgeons in
charge, Of the hospitals Of Tennessee
soldier. to open and hold elections on
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

Take nc Ealssm, Mercury, or unpleasant medicine,
for unpleasant and dangerous diseases.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

AND WHEREAS, It further appears from
the proceedings Of said Convention,
That the Military .tiovernor of the
State Of Tennessee isrequested to ex-
ecute the foregoing. resolutions in such
manner as he may think best sub
serves the interests of the GoYeren-
ment;
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-08

1T s II. sTETEEs,
Chicsgo Board of Trade Bsttery, A. A. Q. NJ, in
charge 81 River and Depot TRANSPORTATION ami Fuel
Tor sc aIners- Office s. Cherry street
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13
The Baltimore Convention.

Some time past 1--WE believe in the month
of February,) the National Republican
Committee, through their chairman, issu-
ed a call for our nominating National Con-
vention, to be held in Baltimore, on the
7th of June. In the. midst OF great
military campaign like that in which we
are engaged, the peoples attention is nat
urally absorbed in the progress Of militia
ry movements. They naturally feel less
interest in polities-many indeed were of
opinion that the time for holding our Ma
tional Convention was fixed too early, and
would, therefore, in due time be recon
sidered This belief we have no doubt
had tendency to prevent any action in
the premises. The time has not been
changed, and it, therefore, becomes the
duty of those intending to act with the
Union party. to prepare for action. The
State Executive Committee has called a
State Convention, to meet at Harrisburg,
on the 2Sth inst. The people are some
what surprised with the short notice CIV
en- for the holding of this Convention.
We suppose it is to be accounted for, from
the fact already stated, that the impress
sion was, that the National Convention
would be postponed; and finding that this
was not likely to be done, it was doubt
less, thought best to have the united voice
of our State announced as early as possible.
This, it seems to us, is right. The united
voice of the Keystone State, is now, as it
ever has been, worthy of great considera-
tion. That,ss her voice will be unit in
favor of lincoln, liberty and Union, there
can be no doubt
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13

line hepuDllcan voters OF Butler coun-
ty, are requested to meet in their respee-
tive districts, at the usual places of hold
ing elections,
On SATURDAY, the 23d instant,
between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock, D..
M, for the purpose of choosing one Del
egate to represent said district in coun-
ty Convention, to convene in the Court
House, in Butler, on MONDAY, the 25th
inst, at l o'clock, p. m, for the purpose
of choosing delegates to State Conven-
tion, to meet in Harrisburg, on Thursday,
the 2Sth inst, which Convention has been
called for the purpose of forming an Elec-
torial ticket to be voted for by Union
men at the approaching Presidential
election, as also, for the purpose of
choosing delegates at large to the Nation
al Convention, to convene at Baltimore
on the 7th of June next; and also, to re-
commend fit person as Delegate to the
National Convention, subject to the ac-
ton of conferees to be appointed to settle
ON the delegates to represent this Congress
sional District in said National Conven-
ton as also, to attend to whatever other
business may be brought before said Con
vention.
The times in which we live are momen-
tous, and while the Military arm Of the
Government must be upheld at all haz-
ards, the civil department. cannot, with
safety, be neglected. 1t is to be hoped
therefore, that all will see the importance
of having full expression of opinion at
this time. Let all move harmoniously,
in the upholding of that party upon which
has fallen the responsible duty ofGestor-
ing peace and unity to our much afflicted
country.
BY order of the county Committee,
TH0S. ROBINSON,
Butler, April s, 1864. Chairman.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13
Union State Convention.

The loyal men of Pennsylvania, COM
prising the National Union party, viii meet
in State Convention, in the Hall of the
House of Representatives, at HARRISBURG,
at noon,
ON THURSDAY, APRIL 28TH, 1864
Each district will be entitled to the same
representation it now has in the State Leg
stature, and the delegates will be chosen
at such times and in such manner as shall
be directed by the respective county COM
mittees.
The State Convention is called for the
purpose of placing in nomination an Elec-
toral Ticket, selecting delegates at large
10 the National Convention of the Union
Party, If be held at Baltimore on the 7th
of June next, and taking such action as it
may deem proper in reference to the ap-
preaching Presidential canvass.
The selection of the district delegates
from Pennsylvania to the National Con-
vention is left, where it properly belongs,
to the people assembled in their county
conventions; butthe different county COM
mittees are earnestly requested to adopt
such measures as will procure full at
tendance at their respective conventions,
and thereby secure, in the choice of dele
gates, full and fair expression Of thewill
of the people.
The committee cannot forbear to con-
gratulateall lovers ofliberty and the Union
upon the recent triumphs of the good cause
in New Hampshire and Connecticut, and
to express the. hope, shared by all loyal
men, that they are only the forerunners of
more splendid victories soon to be won in
the same cause alike by the bullet and the
ballot.
In behalf of the Union State Central
Committee.
WAYNE MeVEAGH, Chairman.
GEo; G. " W uaxs HAHrRsLs' Secretaries.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13

in all the departments of the Government
1t is gratifying however to know, that
even in those dark. days, there were few
who had not bowed their knees to the
molten image. We have not the record
before us, but we we'll remember the sol
emn protest entered against this attempted
subversion of the constitutional powers of
the Government-signed by about nine
or ten Senators. The names of Hale,
Sumner, Wilson, Chase and Seward, are
still fresh in our recollection Never can
a greatful people forget the service these
brave pioneers then performed to their
country--it was then, that that great ap-
postle of liberty--Scward, stood forth in
his true character, as
"a wstchmsn on the lonely tower"
But what were these men called upon
to suffer in consequence of their refusal
to betray the people2 every thing but
death--they were abused, both in public
and private. They were refused places
on the various committees of the Senate,
they were refused even social recognition
BY these slavery propagandists. From
the Senate however, they appealed to the
people, who at once responded to their
call, and thus in few short months, that
party which had so wantonly betrayed the
people, were beaten every where at the
polls, so far at least as the free states were
concerned. This was highly gratifying
to the friends of frcedom--of the consti-
tuition and of law.
The lower House of Congress was cho-
sen with direct reference to the policy
to be pursued towards the territories-es-
pecially Kansas, which was by the legis-
lation of the former Congress, thrown
open to slavery-but the party of free
dom, although considerably strengthened
in numbers, was still powerless in the Sc
nate. And how sad did the people feel
when contemplating the time it would
take, under the restrictions of the consti.'
tuition, to change that body. But be-
hold how changed The same heavens
are indeed over our heads The same
ocean rolls beneath our feet. But all
else how changed !" We have not time
to follow this subject at lcngth-to notice
the various causes which, under Provi-
dence, have assisted in bringingab ut this
wonderful result. Then there was but
small minority found bold enough to
declare policy of non extension But
a few days ago vote was had in that
same body, in which, not many years
since, Mason, Hammond, Tom5s, Sldel.
Hunter, and their associates, dictated the
policy Of the extension of human bond
age to the country. In that same body.
we say, vote was had on two additional
articles which it is proposed to insert in
the Constitution by which Slavery is
forever to be abolished in the United
States, and on that vote there were only six
Senators found conservative enough to vote
in the negative. These amendments, with
the yeas and nays upon them, vii be found
in our paper to-day. Truly " Humanity
moves onward"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1864-04-13
The Democracy.

The Democrats of this State held their
State Convention in Philadelphia, on the
24th ult. We supposed that this con-
yention would have announced set of
principles, foremost among which would
have been, " The Constitution as it is and
Union as it was" "The bringing back of
the revolted States with all their constitu-
tional rights unimpaired, &C." But how
have we been disappointed just think
of it; p once great party meet in Conven-
ton for what? Not to nominate State
ticket. But to take such action as they
deemed necessary, before the meeting Of
their National Convention. Did not the
people of the State, (including the rank
and file of that party ITSELF expect at the
hands of this convention, the announce
ment of those principles which 1T deem
ed best calculated to restore peace and the
Union? How disappointed must all feel
in realizing the fact that this body of men
seem to have no principle which they feel
safein owning. But on the contrary, they
are willing to suppress the avowal of any
sentiment, except the desire of Office
Nor are their hopes bright here; on the
contrary, dependency seems to have ta-
ken hold upon them.
hu, hnJ
to fear that this party, by taking advan-
tage of the mistakes or errors Of the
agents of the government, would be able
to give some trouble in the approach
ing Presidential campaign; but since the
middle of September last, they have been
losing ground with the people-indeed
We might say from the date of the New
York riot. in July. Not only is their
cause bad, but they lack leaders. Doug
las is no more Most of his active friends
have utloose from that organization which
slew him, Breckenridge and Davis, the.
leaders of the other wing Of their party,
are IN the Rebel service. And thus the
remnant of that organization is left like a
swarm of bees which has lost its kink-
not knowing where to light--like ship
without rudder, drifting before every
breeze. An organization thus situated,
cannot be expected to survive the great
civil storm through which we are now
passing. But why should we regret their
fate. The cup of their iniquity is doubt
less full, and the vial of Gods wrath is
poured out upon them-why should we
wish to reverse the order of Providence.
baT The subscriptions to the en-forty
loan have increased during the post few
days, and now foot up about ten millions
- HaIla~o