davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-15

Have one of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. II
gives entire satisfaction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-15
They Never Fail
Liver compIaint--Torpid Liver

In removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE, to which
FEMALES are so subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-15

As Trustee of tho First Presbyterian Church, |
recently ordered one of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with it.
GEN. M. WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-15

MT. NoTRE DAME, READING, OHIo,(
November Goth 1851.
Mr.. MARTIN-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for US, and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated.
Yours, respectfully, .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-15

bear testimony to the above, having used the
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
with all its arrangements.
10l Eighth street, of Leopold d Goodheart, No. "a
West Pearl street.
CINCINNATI, June %, 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-15
AS a Cathartic.

They influence more the motory and less the secerr
in common use.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-09-15
DR.. r. A. Will SONS
TONIC, CATHARTIC,
.n.E AND
ANTI-DYSPEPTIC And HEADACHE
PILLS.
AS A TONIC,

They agree with the most delicate stomach, remov
ing Nausea Pain and Debility from that organ, anC
through timpart tone and vigor to the whole system
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
At Wholesale Only.
Watches and JeWelry,
OF EvERY DESCRIPTION .g. g-gs.
At the Lowest Prices for Cash.

Army and Country Merchants, Pedlsrs. Suffers,
and General Dea ers car make enormous profits
upon sma investment
Jewelry of any pattern or quality and in any
quauuty msde 70 order. RS- estimates for any
clsss Of work furnished. ~ Particular attent- on
psd 10 supplying AuctioneIs, Country Pedlars, In
dian TIadeTs, and army Dealers.
ANY style Of Goods manufactured, su III - be
YentioDs, etc, at short notice. Be GoOd 'CanE IS
sing Clerks, with small capital can fin coastal
employ nent illustrated Lists ami fun particulars
free.
THE PROFITTo THE RETAILER IS VERY
A Wholesale supply can be carried IN knsp-
sock, hand valse, or carpet bag, and viii not be
Ike books-bulky or announcement TO carry from
pace 10 place.
Remember another thing i-tflis Business is
81 ictly Honorable. ns There is 10 need o mis-
rFpresen ing or exsggersting. Our Goods show for
I themselves, and prove themselves.
Ii Is a business in which an amt lie and satisfsc-
tory equivalent is given f2rthe money received ard
su encouraging profit Is pOeketed At the same
time.' Il is al oc,upst!oh in VIII, person need.
afraid OF ashamed to canvas the same field
again ard again, for WHARF once our goods are ia
Irodnced, permanent and continuous deln9nd IS
created.
! 10 soldiers in the Army, or those a. home dis
abled ty he hsrdshps Of war, 70 Clfrgylnen out Of
health Teachers, Postmssters, or any person who
wishes either local OF an sctye occupation, and
one that hrings with it great pecunisry induce
rasRts, this presents opportunity seldom met
with. Try III and see for yourselves -
Carefully selected lots OF JeweJy, comprising
Our newest styles aud most faeable variety Of
Goods will be sent anywhere in the Loyal States.
We are constantly fling orders rom pers, rs leas-
ing he choice Of Goods Who'll } with rs. To silch
We prom Sc the best exercise OF our taste and
Judgment, and from our ng experience can 81
sure satisfaction We ask no pay IN sdyaree. stale
what style snd quality Of Goods ars wanted, sndWe
WI send the same and collect pay by Express al
the end OF the route.
GOLD AND SILVER Matches,
Good movements and manufactured IN the best
manner of pure material, a warranted 81 prces
from so to $3.50 each. Sent anywhere pay cOllec-
ted by Express. Satisfaction guaranteed All
Watches first prices; they being Of our own inn
portstion Circulars free by mail send for them.
T&H GAUGHAN,
Manufacturers and Importers, 7l6 broadway, n y.
oet2o--,hn. HIs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
The ChIcagO Posi- Flightened.

The Chicago Post, which by the way
is a good patriotic, though often eriatic
paper, Is very badly frightened over the
prospective arming of the negroes by
the rebels 1t SAYS that now comes
the terrible announcement the slaves
are to be armed by the r,bels to make
way upon the North
Our cities snd towns, our people and
homes are to be exposed to an armed
negro invasion, the negro is TO gain his
his freedom by making a desolating war
upon the North. lie is to be free, but
be is 10 earn his freedom By saeking
northern cities. and waging brutal war
fare upon northern people
All this Is very terrible picture. but
what becomes Of the declaration so
often reiterated by the Post, that ne
groes won't fight2 In the above, it *.
poets them 10 accomplish what white
rebels never did-.nake a powerful IN
gasion Of the north. The negroes may
accept arms At the hands of the rebels;
but only to turn their Guns against
them, the moment they have an onbor.
tunity. '''''
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Patriotic.

Patriotism IS a characteristic Of tho
Germans. They have witnessed the
fearful results Of disunion, and the ab-
sence OF nationality in their own
country; and they do not desire to have
their new home the scene Of anarchy
We learn from the Chicago Tribune, Of
a recent date, that a man named Sny-
der, was drafted in that city, and as be
had two aged parents, and four chill
dren TO support, friend named Bel,
licke offered to go in his stead Snyder
immediately offered him $500, but be
refused, saying he owed years service
to the Government which had 50 long
protected him.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Sheridan and Longstreet.


The Rebels have given up all idea Of
dialodging Gen, Grant by direct at
tack; but theirs spirits have been buoy
sd up in the hope tlat Hood would
compel the evacuation of Atlanta, and
that Longstroet would arectify things
in the Shenandoah Valley jeff Davis
had promised that these things should
be done, and be had sent the troops
demanded by Lonestreet, and with
which the latter considered himself
competent TO accomplish the complete
rectiiication of all the matters com
mitted to bis charge Could the evac-
uation Of Atlanta hare been compass
ed, and the defeat CT Sheridan been
Effected Grant would have been far less
formidable than at present but Hood,
though he caused an interruption of
ten dsysin our communications, utterly
failed in his primary object; and he is
now flying, with Sherman upon his
heels, determined to effect the ruin Of
his army.
Nor was Longsireet more fortunate
The garrison al Richmond had been
weakened, 10 aid hira; and he conf
IDENTIFY assaulted the columns of Sheri-
dan, and gained some temporary adj
vantage but he was in the end, over
whelmingly beaten, with a loss of 43
pieces Of artillery, many prisoners, and
nearly or quite all Of his trains and
sheridan is pursuing him.
Next 10 Lee the rebels look upon
Longstreet as their greatest General
and as victory in the valley was alb
solutely essential to the safety Of Rich-
mond, we can in some measure, imagine
tho gloom and dependency which will
succeed the reception of the news of
Sheridans victory, and the utter dis
comfture Of their fayoIite, and his ar
my. Coupled, too, with The intelligence
Of Hoods failure, which, doubtless, ere
this, has reached Richmond, all visions
Of independence must at once vanish;
and though great effort viii be made to
conceal the facts from the common
soldiery, yet they viii, sooner or later,
become known, and desertions, already
beyond precedent, viii increase; in 8
rapid ratio. asf19 t 30
That the garrison at Richmond has
been materially weakened, to give Long
street the men demanded, we think is
certain; and that Grant will take adj
vantage Of this circumstance, we firm
ly believe Active operations in the |
valley have always been followed by an
adyanceon the James we believe such Z
Wilde the ease now.
The loss Of 80 pieces of cannon to the !
rebels, VII hot be easily repaired 1t
is not probable that they had more than !
that nuaabcrof guns, before capturing |
20 from sheridan'sl eft wing, in the early |
part Of the late fight; and as the bal
anoe in our favor is % pieces, the rebels |
must be pretty nearly without artillery.
Nor could they endure the loss of !
their trains, MORE readily than their
guns and as they were compelled to
burn many wagons in addition 10 those 1
which fell into our hands, Longstreet |
will be compelled 10 retreat far to the |
SOUTH 10 subsist his army.
The next news Of Importance viii /
doubtless be received from the James.
Our progress there is slow, but Grant |
loses no position which hie wins.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Indiana EleefIon.

Our news columns contain a pretty
full account of the late battle in the
valley Sheridan had not only captured
AZ pieces Of artillery, but he had
recaptured many of the guns he had
lost The number of prisoners, up to
the latest dates, is 1900 Our loss s.,
900 in killed and wounded, and the
enemy's doubtless greater.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22

A Geographic dispatch published
yesterday stated that the flags were at
half mast for Gen. Birney. No ex-
PLANTATION was made, and we were left
to conjecture as 10 the death Of Gen.
Birney. He was in Philadelphia last
week, very low with malarious fever
We presume he must have died there
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Erneeted Morenent BIZ ICE

Reports from rebel sources. represent
that Lee has some big move on hand
Coniectures vary IS 10 whether it is al
effort to force Grant from the Weldon
Railroad or Butler from Chapin's farm
or a scheme Of Northern invasion, but
the Richmond people have full faith
that something big is to be done
Wash Cor. Gin Ga
Well, we presume that they have
heard of something big" by this time
in the way of the defeat Of Longstreet
They will probably hear of something
bigger from some other point, soon.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Cotton Farm for Sale.

T OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM, SITUATED
i four miles from MurreesbOro, Rutherford coun-
w on the Nashville and Murfreesb0ro turnpike
road. The farm contains l36 acres, neN frame
siliug water. and an endless variety of fruit trees
For particulars Apply to A. G. Hen 1erson, on the
n. G. r. R., three miles from the above farm.
oct23-2a@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22

The latest from the front is 10 the eff
feet that Sherman has hopes Of bring
ing Hood 70 a fight The stand, if
made at all, will probably be in the
vicinity of Blue Pond, Alabama
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Executive committee for the state.

Far East Tsnnesses r RooERs,
Knox; Col r K BYiln, Roane: DR. w 6
BRowsLoE, Knox; Hos D s PATTERSON
Greene PrRBz DIcsiKsoS, Knox.
For Middle Tennessee. -Hox M 81 Bal
*, Davidson; LEWIS Tr-LNAS, Bedford
A V S LISDsLEY, Davidson; WILLIAM
SPENCE, Rutherford; Jos s FowLER, Da-
wilson
For West Tennessee. E MERKYMAE,
Shelby " x Hail. WeakleY ] B
BrxoHlN, Shelby; ALv1S HAwKHsy Shell
by; DAVID A NUN, Haywood
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22

C0URA0Eous.-The Chattanooga Ga
zette of Thursday gays:
"The wife Of Major General Rosseau,
who was on a visit at Resacca, when the
enemy attacked that place and were
repulsed, arrived here on Tuesday af,
ternoon, having made the trip from
Resacca to Tunnel Hill, by wagon,
through a region over which armed reb-
els were prowiing.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22

On Saturday last, woman in Cincin-
natl, gave birth to three fully develop
ed, well formed, pretty female children.
They weighed respectively =, 2 and
IT pounds, and measured over twenty
inches
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Attention Photooranhers.

n AMBROTTPIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER
"A from Indiana polls, desires q situation. Woald
60 in the country.
Any artist needing an assistant, VII please sd
dress, through he NASHVILLE P o. "R"
oefs2-1fa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22

The Chattanooga Gazette says Gen.
Thomas acquits Col. johnson Of mis-
management in the surrender of Dali
ton
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
FOR THE UsE OF SOLDIERS.


IL Is printed in fOar eoioss, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, colors lying, etc. A blank line Is
len for the name Of the SoldieS Company,
Regiment and 0fhcerH; size 1877. The
certidcate is enclosed in q Pastebosrd tube,
and can be sent 70 any part Of the country
without injury; and hsBoldier, after 6lling
up the blank lines, can put Is back In the
tube and RENAL Il 70 his friends, and they
will get Is framed and preserve i as . re-
mem brancs.
The demand Tor this Certificate is enor-
nous, set from cur ENLARGED f1ci.ities for
publishing, We are able - keep q cOnstsnt
sapply, and viii I'll All orders promptly.
Price 50 cents. Sent BY mai, prspaiN.
/. n. RHODES 4 CO..
- Uai0n Street..
Nashville.
Agents wanted 10 ssll ne above
julyI-sm.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
ELEcToRs A. TICKET.
HORACE MAYNARD, Of Knox
WILLIAM II. wisENER, of Bedford

FoR EAST TENNESSEE.
Col Z. A. CRAWFORD, of Greene.
Cor. L. C. HOUK, of Anderson.
DIX JOHN c. EVERETT, Of Meigs.
FOR MIDDLE TENNESSEE
:. o. sHACKLEFoRD, Of Montgomery.
T. j.. GIBBS, or Wayne
Col ". B. Stokes, Of DeKaIb
FOR WEST TESNEsSEE
ALMOND CASE, Of obion.
W. II. FITCH, of Shelby.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
altlr ESTABLISHMENTS


HAVING BEFN Qualified AS ADMINS.
II TRAITOR Of Hugh fnanstsdi, deceased, all per-
sons indebted " j please call and sette those
sving claims against the estaic vii file them in
the q re prescribed by laN OF they win Be hsrred
r. c. JACKSON
asfTlle. Oct 81 1854 foef2l-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Day and Evening Sessions.

CoCRsE OF SIUDT, most complete.
system OF ISsTzrcTioS, rE0EoUGH and
BEsISEss-LIEK, Gin the proper occupation
Of these terms.l
Daily Session throughout the year.
ESfhE Principal an exPerienced Book
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Advance in Prices.
Sheet Copper.

% Sheets, from fifteen % fifty pound Copper,
De- just received and tor sale by
d. ID. DICKEY, Agr, Broad and High 81.
Ort22 Ia m 4 III
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Latest from fhe Frant.

sATURDAY, oeloBER ., Is64
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-22
Pine Flooring

w . Y For particular call At y Public So arc,
near City Hotel. J. NJ. LYONS \ 60
Oct2i-lwc
, 1864-09-12
M a r. T N Il LIST
PORE or CHICAGO.

Stmr Cnmet Eirt1Hnd vonunvo. ,rns.fs.
P1oo Fs1o1re. Ssnisr a. Ios y, ee n1a9s1es-
Prom j, Barber. Htntt1t Rt fnaenh xnn8rsn.
Prep Braobn1T. Hunts Bnffso' snnar1s.
FyOp Niagara. Mcfntn1h Tnn rrfcr mi rt. T..J ..s
tuudrttt A~1' w. ~" "sso A@A
Big Fanny Gardner, Moran Cream Bay 1sa n, Inn,
her. so M latn. " 4''' 4'S LA @11a
Brig F. 9sIrner Euther Green Raw alo =, .,,,,.-
n m lath " - A'@o'ss
! Hchr New Hampshire. Lcue. Jerrin9x P1ar. es RI.
Scnt HefmonFs acF Ca Hraenbuth, s. cds wood.
bchr Helen ksat, cameron, AnskeKon. s. IN lumber.
schsS Base', caEon. Nussecon- 10 m lumber. ~ N
Schr Roanoks, Harding. AIEapec. Is cds wood
a8n1 atlen Blo-Q, AEEn. M1lElu91n'5 P3eY. 81 EAx
, 1864-09-12
n Letter from Anna E. Dickinson.

TuQAUELfli4At 9SpLs d 4ouA-
MI DEAR Fn1END: You ask me what In
tend doing, and how feel in regard to the
Presidential campaign, now fairly inaugural
ed. From all parts OF the country receive
letters containing the same fnquiries-by no
means put in the same spirit as that prompt
ing yours-1etters of warning, entreaty, ad-
vice, denunciation, abuse, upbratding, for
having deserted good cause; for refnsing
to wofk with "my party to swell its tri-
nmph next November; for using whatever
influence I possess against the loyal repre-
sentative of the people who alone had any
CHANGE OF success; Tor supporting 3 - fac
tion,n and Its candidate, that tend only to
the Embarrassment, If not the ultimate de-
fest, Of the Union element Of the country,
BY dividing its councils, stirring ng STRIFE
among Its friends, weakening IT by dlssen-
gioue,. and consequently strengthening the
hands and the hearts Of Its enemies, North
Theee letters were first an annoyance, then
a trouble, finally an absolute persecution.
Therefore, without In the least eupPosing
myself to be person whose word and VOTE
may beg space In your columns for pup.
lie answer, and little talk that will set st
rest all these disagreeable matters? W1sn
That my lore for the dear cause is as great
| rs ever (greater It could not beg, my deyo.
| ton to It as intense as three years or 81
mouths aso, and desertion OF 1t Is impossl,
lie; though eome so.callcd loyal men and
papers have done their best to drive me
| i1om it, By misrepresentation and cal'
That I have no s'party," save that which
| strives with sword and pen, with BLOOD ano
treasure, and precious lives to ave dna IL
| rebuild the old waste places made deso!ate
| bv slavery ard traitors war:
That, as It has been The honor 9nna and 9ss.e thf
privilege Of my life to have ,a gone - %nns n,,,d
be NY everlasting dishonor and shame to re.
/ fuse now to work with 1t, Whsieyer WORK
may te prolered or found:
| That f,gish all people (who care to kno "
| to understand that, when conclude to de-
sert my post, l stall travel straight to Rich
mond. l ehAli not s.op at any halfway sta
| uoa:
That hare neyerrun in favor Of the Cleve.
land Convention and lts Representatives:
am not now; and never expect to be.
, 1864-09-12

fecte. II il nanife6tly absurd to put up ana
Pnu down commander in the ae!a aecoIo-
mE TO the crude views oT Pesssn sns nnn;nct ~
government would psralSz the greatest snn'
itarJ geAlus, ruin the oldest army. aao Ien-
GER success in war absolutely 1mPosaule..
nose, u il net Aard-is It not eTtse15 'a!a-asot
ne struggle Of eight millions, teao Sae7yefM g. "ssr
esss Of e1crtion, uho soTemch el'7y nsusese w ae
teood sta'ts 1c5fh the s.ceat-sdou!d eoesso n0hy|
should end in Tie ruin Of Us alt-shat fae pre-
ossaf1ons ar d antjpathtes, no pttyM pe'so''o4
ftt!it gs Qf a single man may Dc t"dngM :. =.
impossible to estimste the late .tIasr in Geor-
eta. It is certain that At1aata has been aoan-
doned by sur troops. We do not know
whether the eups were left or not. The loss
OF the place is otherwise without m3ssflal
mpo1tence- As q military posi- 1as. II nag no 10
me Junction Of rsilroads, but has ceassd 20
be SO since the railroads to the north we're e
lost Sherman could not ho1d It q week #
inc Confederate army in the neishoorhood
"ne In proper hands But Tue moral euect
be great. It viii render incalculaofe asslst-
hace to the fa.ty Of Lincoln, and obscure
the prospect Of pace, late SO bright 1tmay
enable him to execute the drAt. It Wiu
@ aIso diduse gloom over the south
Inns Depression, however, msy oe speed
~ AeAlCfcA IL tQG AAAAAA'osA ~.@1A AsN. =
grain Of real sense or spark Of unselash
patt1lotism: The reinstatement Of Johnston hn y
once restore the confidence OF the country
and ei the army, and the genius Of either
would eoon prove Sherman'a advantage to
be an Illusion and an abortion. But the
confidence either Of country or the army
Will scarcely survive ths continntton Of
Hood In command, still less the reappear-
ance Of Bragg. It il easy to see the path Of
wisdom nov; but 1t is difficult still to hope
1nJ thing wise, Or magnanimous or unsel6sh
from the AdmtDistratf0R.
WuEELEH'6 OPERATIONS VIEWED. IN THE
SOUTH.
From The Richmond Examiner, Sept. 81
We hear nothing further from Wleeler't 8
movements in East Tennessee. The general
opinion here ia that ho is makin. for NASH
vile. "A A late Bristol paper says It is all q
lie ahoht his having destroyed the great
bridge oyer the Tennessee at Loudon." The
same piper says he seems s,udioqsly to
avoid the enemy Is bridges and lines ot COM
municsttoa, "ald de7otes himself to run
ming 1ebut the country picking up su,all
lots Of prisobers.h
, 1864-09-12

Last winter, believing thera Hert men In
the country who HoutG mare hettar Ffest-
dekts than the one we now have, stroye to
build up pnblic sentiment that would de-
msna msnn 'oa support one OF these "ost'ef
believe, further, that by postponing the
ConTentton from the 7th Of June to the 1st
ot september, We had much to gatn-the
nomiE aton OF the Coppcrhead Democlacy-of OF
The North, tbs apnoancement Of Its plat,
nn t",m, t1e pfneaples Or want Of princlplesl
w h TmSn $,'sn II nteesed to work, ita plans loE
10 nano eeaofe Inc loJ nilsts played u caro-, ana
snSe Ind ean@end nd.0 Just wins: they mere to meet
Sumter icnt n9 s tse1 see
rinnIng. dnntndea E - j, neris;r l"r evtent the
6nnnin,i+T - ,es'saet 60 81 ~ +y,at 49,
ever lo,ai rnnressntsIISa s,aa. b. y, n1acsd
before 1he nronir shonuhE that nn snrb
| Representative slton.d hs nom!n.,ed t,lI thess
things should be decidcd-as too e.tly de-.
ci5ion mic6t end in a lste indecIsiou. II not
optn rupture in The party.
Whatever woroe / then spoka. 1 believed
Personally. / Ind cyerYthtpr to lose- ana
nothing 10 rain by the courss prrsuea' 7
was lauched at, rldIculed. ost,acised bv
1aurbt eayo most generous helm. and ovrr-
LIBERAL praise, / to1pd
M tIara fndecd .bo .t,.,,o-,. ,,r.
Mard the I'D ~ fs3tn;s G1ii,na seuT; ,,T.,,
It nv oara how essv u tuen, @n,,,c S aWaJ
down etre,.mVhow airs, I 49, ~ "oud .11,iS Ee snpp!ns
the cnrrant. vet fa't a.. ptaHS thaeS aSalhst
ffc rieht ana + d;d mt hes,ta+s. "1 ~ Mss ~
that WIS IL tic rIeht ar.d a. mt reerst ~"
That bcs all passed. Others tels "a + What
Nancht sara thu HEARTBEAT n;n;on. A.. mat
esrnrsf ncrs,ycrinn synsE-ths rnat doto.
mineIi snnnort nf m r,"rtv ranraSontaS r.
Abraf1am lincoln. from thts momcnf ~ FL
election moruinri ~N'' .SA'
F,thcr this partv must sncc.ea ~ TIM
Grand rruse wfti fsij Va 'Ao
Either thts party must triunn,h or tha
cettn M ps n1nr IL 1,o II nnn ana de
dr., ' - 'oS'' A'aue
Either t1,,s nnrty mnat conouer or II, +ho+
has been eaintd tor humanity to. Asv fnr 'HHs ths
tfsm1,e n Sa.th nv " -hst;e 1oo. nua
racv a fSrfi.d .defviry s,ave 1890, atAtoe-
Ether Ills party S must must vim Vim" or the hone Of
+hr wnrid 1vi1f ~ dnstro ~ -. ~ stp nOpo ~
menta of thn nconie hy {hr nenn,. ~ H.
people, perish fIotn The y earth, M fpe' -'' 'u0
will weep, and He'll laugh nloud. ns Liberty.
Trnth and :Jnstire are eWept frou, the lind 81
men who know oni7 Tie viii OF their MASTER,
the Evil One, to do his work.
But" said m earnest Abolitlonist to me,
q few days eipcc, "1 thought thee would not
support Abraham Lincoln; am surprised ut
thy readiness to work for him."
AMY triend," I answered, "this Is no per.
6oual contest, shall not work for Abraham
Lincoln; / shall work for the salvation Of nv
country's life, that stands at stake-for the
brig ruin and death If It come into pewer,,
q But why not work for some other man
in whom thou hast perfect conf1ence p,