davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
AT WHOLESALE ONLFi
WATCHES and JEWELR7
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION At THE
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.

Army and Country Merchants, pedlars, Traders, Sat
ers and General Dealers make profits M
on small Investment,
Jewery Of any pattern quality and in quantity mads
% order ~Estmates for any class of work furnished
Gs Particular attention paid to supplying Aaconecrs
craaty Pedtars Indian Traders, and Agiag Dealers.
Any style of Goods, manufactured such Irs entions
eet, at short notice. S- Good canyassng Clerks viii
small capital find constant employment lustra-
ted Lists and all particulars free.
TILE PROFIT TO TIE RETAILER Is VERY LAReE E
WHOLESALE Supply can be carriedin knapsack, hand
yaise, OF carpet bag and viii not be like books-br X
or il convenient to carry from place to place.
ReneIaber another thing This business is strictly
honorable! &- There Is need Of misrepresentiag o.
eeagJeratRg Cur Goods show orthemsolves and prove
themselyesl!
Ii is business in which az ample aud satisfactore
equivalent goe for he nancy reeiered and an encoura
gIng profit is pocketed the time is an oecup
ton which person need be AFRAID ashaBted TO can
vass the same field again ard agan for whore our
goods introduced, eraoHeRt ard continuous desaGh
ls cget1sed. a
To Soldiers in the Army Or those at homo disabled by
the hardships of Glergymen cut Of health Teah
ers fosnasters or any person who wishes either local
an active occupatioh and one that brings with il GREAT
PECbNIARYs INDUCEMENTS, THIS Presents AN
OPPORTUNITY SELDOM 5ET WITH. TRY 1T AND
SEE FOR YOURSELVES!
@ CAREFULLY SELECTED LOTS OF JEWELRY.
comprising styles and saleable variety
of Goods, will be sent anywhere in the Loyal States. We
co1atanty filing orders persons leaving the
choice Of goods wholly with ug 70 such We promise tie
best exercise Of our taste aud Judgement and from our
long experience can satisfaction. We ask no
pay in advance state what style and quality Of Goods
wanted and win send The and collect pay by
Express at the end Of the Route
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
Good movements and manufactured IN the best man
ner, Of pure material, all warranted at prices rom SO
70 $3.50 each Sent anywher pay collected by Express
Satisfaction guarranteed All Watches at first prices
they being ofour own Importation.
Cfrcalars free By mail Sead for them ~
I. & II. GAUGAN,
Manufacturers and Importers,
Oct. III, 2S64-3m. 716 BROADWAY NEw-YoRK.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
New York, Feb. 2, 1861. ''l' : "''AAN'A4'''
February 8th, 1864.

From Julius Lee, ESQ, of Lee Walker, the most
extensive Music Pubshe IN the Uni cd States No 722
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
February Sth, 1864
Messrs. Jones Evans-Gentleman My mother-in-
has been atty benefited by your Hoohands Ger
Btters that concluded to try il myself find to
be an nvaua 10 tonic, and unhesitatngly recommend it
c who suffering from dyspepsia have had that
disease in its obstinate -atuence-or many
years. and your Bitters has given when every
thing else had failed Yours truly, julius LEE.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
-l.E 20 80. IIuason.


| NRAR PErE.sBuRG Oct 7th 1864
| E3itoe tie Laqaafer.--I am on the extreme
front, theg sng nothing bat the skirmisb line be-
tweon and the enemy We are to the
left at ihe eld6n r 3: IN the 5th corps We
arg w9fei oh Che intteuehments taken from
The Rehs slsar a week ago. Tho men seem
arssoas p ader them effective, and hope that
when ea1aalsted they shall be permitted to defend
tfaem Illa seen whom brought from Bedford Co.
al ssls ven ard seem 70 enjoy themselves yerymuch
tsr m3 observation goes the majority Of The
seleaafa Ct aEthef AbTshan. Many with whom
Meelolia i 9ayofTte cannot sustain him on the
fsattafla ana ia connection with Pendleton. The
ol1sqlers Rha have not been home for many months
6sgi aa cate the fact that .iraaBeeetable por
ton of ths Feecd Pattg 3 d5atpokoG Of those who
are afadof being cae,l i4t service, and are willing
to divi5etEe coat Iiaid Acknowledge the 'eonfed
eygcy, gtb al the evils resulting thereirom, rather
khan sainia taauT prifabofs orput forth any per
soaal effort to prevent It
tegtet that We Have been unable to get tickets
Jor The State election We hope, however to be
prsgleresf fdr se the Nov election and viii have the
papers sent on, Send JUS some blank votes, also
send 10 me your paper regularly.
Ass m@@4 3lAs@& & I4EETr. II. HUDSON,
- GAaAka Co. G. 210 Req. p. V.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
no YOU WISH TO BE CURED :

no YOU WISH TO BE CURED9
~ DR.. BUCAN'S
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure, in less than 80 days
the worst cases Of NERVOUSNESS Impotency, Prema-
tre Decay, Seminal Weakness Insanity and ali Urinary
Sexual and Nervous Affections matter from what cause
produced. Price One Dollar per box Sent, postpaid
by mall receipt of order. One Box win perfect
the cure IN most cases. Address
JAMES S. BUTLER,
General Agent, 427 Broadway, New York.
~ % Ga, -3m.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

Browns Bronchial Troches are offered with the
fullest confidence IN their efficacy they have been
thoroughly tested and maintain the good reputation
they have 10 Justly acquired. For Military Oficers
and those WHO often .x the voice they are useful
in relieving tated throat, and viii render artc
ulation easy. To the. soldier. exposed 10 sudden
changes in the Weather, they will gave PROMPT relief
in Coughs AM Colds, and can be carried in tee poc
ito be taken as occasion requires.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

Mass MEETlses-gqnae Changed. .-0ur renders
viii notice change inthe time of holding the Mas
Meetings at Bloody Run and Trout's Mills: The
one at Bloody Run win be held Friday Nov. ith
instead Of Thursday. That at Tropts Mills win be
held Thursday Nov. 3rd. These are the. closing
meetings of the campaign, and no ef9rt should b
neglected To bring out the people Of all parties.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

A MEN8ER Of Co. =, l$Sth, .regirneht, 8ritil
Oct. 2oth from the field near Cedar Creeks says
eve lostone ofour best men yesterday. David Crane
of Bedford Borough was struck ardiustanty killed.
He had been in the service near three years, aaC
had bravely fought in most Of the battles particip
ted by the Army Of the Potonace and all Of th(
late battles in the Valley Of The Shenandoah. HI
was brave man aud s true soldier.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
rtnp Corr fs 1ptIRnGe
For Atb BsdTora haqaiyers.s3 .s-l.sl sss.iss
Letter from capt j. A. I.fyistrsteH.ss

~ frsF
For htb BsdJ6rd Haqaiyees.ss3ts sf9s4.sg sas.lss
Letter from Capt j. Al. Liyisigsten..s y
.asH IRKSgoS, =. ]. Get $rd, 1854
Dcor-Your most welcome lettag 81 sae. 18th,
was received a few days ago. wss Afsoal on a tip
to Louisville KY, but win answer now alr let.
ting along pretty weIl3 bat ny leg is still sore i is
worse now than when I1ga tht li6sFdhlg di,6t an
now taking as good care possible aadI think ii
may get veil sometime, bat frnst confess nm al
most out Of patisuce. -
Irnet Hon. John Cessna in Harrisburg but had
no opportunity Of talking to him: am glad to heat
chefs true 10 the gnion, sat from 14le4 4ial
with sueh anind as 3ihs Cessna we feah sesIeei
nothing else, You spoke Of Mcclellan spi.3eh ai
West Point n have read il, but tlia tlIata doc
time therein contained ard the peitca history d
himself and Pendleton do not agree 'as. .s. re-
Our corps has ageiu gone into action, aud been
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
TON.
rHH 4YpfgPH0spslTgs

DtfeEg hggJe7f q.tog Raggia Brontt9iag coldaess
W4ssiq II Flesh, Enlargement Of ne gl0ad S,geL
lf JaS Cough 5AopJ Ssqngtb Hgte6iag Of he aerees
or 6seees SB6oti9 pai5 hr3,gA he Shoulder, Chest
EFs ca a. Limbs Errick Total Loss of thc Of he
lLiaBs5; BJ4da46ey i Giddiacss EscessiUe Pa1e,es
Ngk SYeqts, kpss II APPETITE, Heart Barn, Oppression
9f ne Sto5idea dfs oF ybtiHg of tke SomGck before
Sofiag, Weak n Sorr StQaaea Eregeiataties Of ne
}ssels SqIbaf loaaperoa Gsraageasssts of tke liz
" hi1ae3s ef1rcied Grofd 0eiayed u stition'
ia o5i5lss,t tgsase easi{Feeesg o God, &es IN
the several taSesof Coasum poa IN Cttarsb, dstkme,
egoazEt easa, Sq sk, bssafg. l2afayjsIpar-
aa} % c9ag5fe3e) DC aad ESPEC{ALLY IL al Female
s+ taerss fcgsssifss such as y Bft4,it Iaa-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

Lieut., ,Iaha a Gpulns stnck.s5gile, 60
lS8tls r ", was killed on the l9sh INST, st s9f
Creek His remains we're broRghe home, apd b
ned with military honqrs, fhHrsd9y, the 21th. +
Lieut. Gump leaves a large number Of friends az
relatives to mourn his untilnely end siln i
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
Lnrge EEr.alnae EEoglse, Esa1lls IBarII
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

DY Virtue Order Of the Orphans Court, Of Bed
- ford County the undersigned Administrators Of the
Estate Of Jacob Detwer, late of Middle Woodberry Twp,
Bedford County, deed win he sold Public out-cry, on
the premises,
On SATURDAY, November the 18th 1854,
Al the following described Real Estate viz all that
tain Farm Tract Of Land in said Township lae the
Mansion Property Of deceased adjoining lands Of Daniel
Reploge, John Potter's heirs and Others CONTAINING
EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less-about 60 OF 70
cleared and under Fence-baanee well Timbered
with Good Two and half Story DWELLING HOUSE
with Basement Story. A large BANK BARN, and other
out buildings thereon erected. Also there is good
APPLE ORCHARD and plenty of fresh running Water
upon the premises.
ssaie to commence at o'clock, P. NJ of said day.
Terms made known on day of sale by
DAVID O. HOOVER,
MOSES DETWILER'
New Enterprise, Oct 7, 1S64-tf
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

hRGY AGvE pgoR sIAis pEeraras9a y ssfessei
ed as a pegieas e8sa taF iegez and agEs - il "a
with the gratest slsoesss,ios al 3illioas diseases
the army Itisnot 10 eIassed rwitla the sqa,
medicines ths, food the land. lis is really pss
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

DY virtue Of an order of the Orphans Cou of Dcd-
- ford County, tho undersigned win offer for sale at
the Court House, in the Borough Of Bedford, on
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

BEDgoRD, Pa, September 28, 1854
DEAR SIR:-Inclosea find tickets for yo1 and yoar
friends. The vote is really for Mcclellan, becar Sc
of the influence Of the first election on the second
Your taxes have been assessed and paid to ME as
Treasurer Of the county, and this You can use If
rncausar4. d,rnliaa+a paaai,at
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

REGARD FOR 4Hg so1D1ERs.-The following ex
plains itself II IS good '' a''a
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
To WIN. AGNEW 4

80 sFftSE - - sE {. a fFt16 t16E88sf6-s-E
FIEB.-The residence Of Henry Earnest Of South
Woodbury. township was entirely consumed by Gre
Sunday morning, several weeks back The cot.
tents were consumed With the exception of q faw
articles Mr., Earpesa lia5 jasth beard he d: prev.
ods that hs vas DATED this Unfortunate ciycplh-
stance has intcrfered A,th his reporting uy' to exam
inaton. Ne hope the citizens Of South Woodbury.
4ill promatly come % fis .iqlatedjate relief
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
sosdier,s Orphans. ..

The arrangements tor.the edHcation and rnf iptdn
ance e.ofthe destitute Orphans of the Soldiers ahd
Sailors Of the State puder the oct refating t9the
subject, being now sufficiently completed tp enable
the committee appointed for the parFoseato receive
applications notice is hereby given shs blank forms
Of applications with the necessary structioiis, have
been deposited wishhe chairman of the corHTnitse
from whom the relatives OF friends of the orphahs
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28
WEBvT

An kinds produce for which VIC pay tho highest prtc'
in Cash or GOODS. We buy orr goods for Cash On
tirey, and offer great inducements for persons buy
of US CALL AND SEE Us.
sept@6l-t. JIM. B. & SON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-10-28

o'clock P. NJ the following tracts Of land situate in
the said County Of Bedford, tho property of Samuel
Tate, ESQ., late Of the Borough Of Bedford, decd, viz
No l. tract Of unnrrovod land, situate in Monro,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Shertdan's Great Victory.

The reports Of SHERIDAN great victory
in the Shenandoah Valley crow better
and better. The rebels were com-
pletely routed with great slaughter, and
the loss of nearly five thousand prisoners.
besides seven Generals killed or wounded.
The victory is regarded as going far TO de-
eide the fate Of LEES army and OF Rich.
mond. The failure of GRANT thus far to
acAieVe important results has been owing
III i" great measure to the non-success Of
cooperative movements, He relied upon
oIGEL and subsequently on HUNTER to
capture Lynchburg, and on BrrrER 70
take Petersburg. But these Generals
were unable to accomplish the work AS
signed them. Now the defeat Of E,prv
will doubtless result in taking Lynchhurc
which will place the Union armies ah2nt
equi-distant from the Danville road the
only avenue for the rebel army to escana
from Richmond. 1t is remarkable fact
that SHERIDAN's victory is the first we have
had in the Shenandoah Valley during more
than three years of war. The military
horizon has frightened wonderfully within
few weeks. There is a fair prospect that
Richmond will soon fall into our possess
sion, and with it will sink the prestige of
its hitherto successful defenders. Then,
under any other Administration than the
present, We might reasonably look for the
rainbow of peace. But, alas for the coun-
try, the war will still go On, and the blood
OF our braves will have been poured out in
vain. Let it be remembered and pondered
well, that LINCOLN can nerer make peace.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Departure Of sioux Indians from the
Red River River Settlement-.Inci-
dents of their Stay There.

Lieut.. Col. ADAMS writes from Fort
Abercl Ombie that the mail carrier reports
that STANDING BUFFALo's band and others
of the Sioux tribe, who have been, to the
number of six hundred lodges, in the
neighborhood of Fort Garry, have gone
from there to Elk Head Mountain, on the
Mouse river, west of Turtle Mountain.
Before leaving, the representatives of the
different bands had an interview with act
ing Governor MoFAv1sH, and wanted him
to build them fort near Elk Head and
provide them with ammunition and big
guns for their defence against the Amer
leans. Their modest request was peremp-
torily declined, whereupon they left the
settlement, threatening death to all whites
they should catch outside of British set
Elements. i
The Indians had number of fine Amer
lean horses, which they boosted had been
taken from Gen. SULLY's command Dur
ing their stay in the Red River Settle
ments, the Sioux effected treaty of
peace and alliance with the Crees, a pow
erful tribe living in the British P Possessions,
north of the Assiniboines. The Sioux
agent in making the treaty was a half
breed who is reported to be active in re-
sisting the making of any proposition for
peace with the Americans, and one of the
most influential advocates among the
Sioux for continued war;
Shortly before the Sioux left the settle
ment, three of their principal men visited
Chippewa camp upon Red Lake river,
for what purpose is unknown. The Chip
pewas fell upon them and killed one, (the
other two escaping,) and then held a
grand scalping dance.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Carry the War into Africa.

The Administration organs have open
ed their sluice-gates, and are flooding the
country with false accusations, SANDERS
and calumnies, levelled at Gen. MCCLRL-
Ian. These falsehoods have all been an
swered long ago, at a time when the peo-
pie had leisure to examine into both the
charges and their refutations, and we shall
not again open our columns during this
campaign to any elaborate defence of our
candidates record. The people have long
ago made up their minds as to the purity
of MCCLELLANs private character, and the
integrity, uprightness and ability in his
public career.
We hope this course will be pursued by
all the champions of our cause both on and
off the stump during the progress OF the
campaign in this State Our warfare
must be an offensive one. The public re-
cord of ABRAHAM LINCOLN is open to scru-
tiny and affords available points Of attack
all along its line. We cannot stop to
hunt up or run down the campaign lies
of the Abolitionists. GA lie runs league
while truth is getting on its boots" We
shall carry the war into Africa. We shall
give the people food for reflection. We
shall exhibit to the public gaze the profit
gate record of LINCoLN's administration,
with its enormous corruptions, its decep-
tons, its hypocracies, and its blunders so
inexcusable as to take the proportion of
great public crimes. The points of attack
are easy to indicate. They consist in a
steady and determined invasion of our
Constitutional rights and privileges, in
criminal and foolish military plans, in a
wanton sacrifice of human life, in shod-
dy system of finance, in trucking for
eign policy, in the denial of the right of
asylum, in the preparation of military
outrages on peaceful citizens, in interior
ing with the freedom of the press, of
speech and of the ballot, in the employ
ment of unusual test oaths, in tamper-
ing with the mails, and in denial to bear
arms in self defence These are the weak
spots in the enemy's line of defences.
These are the openings through which We
shall charge to a triumphant victory on
the first Tuesday of November next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
have petltloned for redress, Our repeated
petitiOns have been ansvoro1 ~.

have petitloned for redress, Our repeated
petitions have been answered only by
repeated injury. a President whose
character is thus marked by every act
which may define tyrant, is unfit to be
the ruler of free people.
We, therefore, the people of the United
States of America, appealing to the Su~
preme Judge Of the world for the rectitude
of our intentions, denounce Abraham Lin
coin az Il usurper and a tyrant, and do
declare that from and after the fourth day
of March, 1865, the said Abraham Lin
coin shall be deposed from office, and
George B. Mcclellan shall rnle in his
stead.
And for the support Of this declaration,
with firm reliance on the protection of
Divine providence, we mutually pledge to
each other our lives, our fortunes and our
sacred honors.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Meeting Of the Board of Directors
of the Normal School.

There was a special meeting of the
Board of Directors OF the Normal School
held Thursday at the Capitol. The fol-
lowing members were present: DIR. A. E.
AMRs, G. S. BRYANT, H. J. PARKER, Jos.
HASKELL, DIR. j. d. FORD, and d. BLAKE
LEY, er oticio.
The Secretary communicated the resig-
nation of Prot. J. G. MoMYNN, as Princi-
pal of the Normal School, which was ac-
cepted, and Prof. W. F. PHELPS, Principal!
of the State Normal School of New Jersey,
was elected in his place, and his salary
fixed at 1000 per annum, and the addi-
tional sum of $50 to defray the expenses
of DR.. PHILIPS in coming to Minnesota.
J. u. FORD, W. S. DREW and E. S.
YEoMANs were continued as Prudential
Committee, and MATTHEW E. NORTON as
| Treasurer.
The Prudential Committee were in
structed to take steps to secure an early
opening of the Normal School.
Prof. PHELPS, the new Superintendent,
being present, made an able and interest
ing address,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
The Rebels Want Lincoln Elected.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th
inst. has long editorial on the nominees
of the Chicago Convention. After dis
cussing the platform and L1NooIN's and
MOCLELLAN's conduct of the war, it says:
"Thus, whether we look at the nomina-
ton in the light of peace or war, we prefer
LINCOLN to MCCLELLAN. We can make
better terms of peace with an anti-slavery
fanatic than with an earnest Unionist. We
can gain more military success in war
conducted on LINooLN's plan, than on one
of a real soldier like MCCLELLAN. The
article goes on to say that confiscation
and emancipation united the South, and.
though they were terrible ordeals, they in
sured orr ultimate triumph. If recon-
struction we're possible, it would be more
probable under General MCCLELLAN and
the Democracy than under LINCOLN and
the Republicans"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Tremendous Uprising OF the People
for Mcclellan.

Saturday, the 18th of September, sealed
the doom of the shoddyparty The hand
writing is on the wall.
New York City turned out one hundred
Thousand men to the great Mcclellan rati-
fication meeting, aad Gallatin, Winthrop
and Walbridge spoke for the coming man.
Such another demonstration was never
witnessed in the great metropolis
Boston, says the Boston Herald {Repub-
lican), filed Faneuil Hall to overlooking,
and the enthusiasm knew no bounds.
Philadelphia turned out sixty thousand.
Twenty-one of the Vice Presidents of the
meeting were Republicans one year ago.
Washington made tremendous demon
stratiOn. Jim Lane claims that large
portion of the Democratic procession were
Lincoln office holders.
Cincinnati spoke in tones OF thunder.
The country is aroused. The Mcclellan
thunder is rolling On. 1t lightens all over,
and the Lincoln party is struck.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-30
Lincoln and Grant Correspondence.
Mr.. LINCOLN has published correspond

Mr.. LINCOLN has published correspond
ence between himself and Gen. GRANT, for
q purely electioneering purpose. He wishes
to have it understood that he has not inter-
fered with the plans of Gen. GRANT, and
that he has supported him, as he should
have done, with men and means, which
has never been disputed. Gen. GRANT, of
course, makes courteous acknowledge
ment in which he says he has never CON-
planned of not having received such sup
port. He could not do SO. The whole
resources of the country have been placed
at his disposal. How differently was Nc
CLELLAN treated, when, with an army of
only $4,000 men, he was confronting the
rebels, who were then vastly more power
full and enthusiastic than now. There are
not two men in hundred, in all the North,
who do not now believe that he would
have taken Richmond two years ago, if he
had been supported by the men at Wash
ington with half the energy that they have
displayed in supporting GRANTS expensive
campaign. Who does not remember how,
in 1862, instead of urging the support of
MCCLELLAN, all the radical senators, ora
tors and newspapers, were shrieking their
denunciations of him, and endeavoring by
every possible means to create disaffection
toward him in the minds of the President
and his cabinet? Who does not remember
that STANTON was his bitter enemy, and
how he was deposed from his position as
General-in-O Chief; how nearly all his plans
and combinations were broken up, and
$1,000 men under MCDOWELL detached
from his command at critical moment,
when with this support Richmond would
have fallen. The people of the country
will never forget this record Of L1NooLN's
imbecility and treachery. twill pass into
history, and forever stand a damning re-
cord against him.