davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
BE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE IN TIME

Let not disease Destroy your c0nstltuIloh-
Fry bottle of my Periodical Drops. and you
sill be satisfied hat am no impostor Tell
your afflicted friend what restored the Bloom of
health to yoar cheeks. and thereby confer
avor more valuable than gold. For painful or
,canty Menstruation i t is just the the thing
have now In my mind an instance ofa lady
who had been suffering from pinful Mensttna.
ton two or three years, confuing her to her
room each time. She had applied to several
eminent physiesans, without relief, When ono
bottle Of my Drop, entirely cured her.
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
In almost every case.
1t is impossible 10 enjoy the bloom Of health
and viva city ofspirits, unless the Menses arc
'egular as to the time, the Quantity, aud quail
ity When they are obstructed, nature makes
her etfJits to obtain for it some other outlet.
and unless these efforts ofnature are assisted
he pitient usually experiences pespondvncy,
Nervousness; aud fnolly, Consumption assumes
its sway, anil prematurely terminates n risera.
Die lite. ..-.
Do not suffer from these irregularities, when
an Investment of one dollar in Lyon'e Period.
cal D'ops will regulate and rest0fe nature to
its healthy course. and
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
by those who have other preparations, which
shey desire I'd palm off upon the strength uf tho
of ny D ops. But when the Dru
sist you apply to has not gpi them, either mako
him buy them for you W else enclose one uol-
larto the nearest general wholesale agent who
will send yoh bdttleby returned Express.
GTy- See that the ndme of Jno. L. Lyon is
written upon the directions which are wrap
ped around each b,ttie. None others are gem
uue. Therefore, beware of Counterfeits -
They are for sale by every druggistin city and
lotutry. at Que do lar (Sl per bottle, Ii YOU
wish relief take lie other.
DR. JNO. LYON, Il d:
Practicing Physician, New Haven, Conn.,
Who can be consulted concerni1gal diseas.
,s either personally or by letter.
Geo C, Goodwin 81 Co Boston; D. S. Barnes
& Co.. New York; Lord Il Smith, Chicago; FAM
lon Steel Il Go Detroit, Wholesale Agents!
March 10, I864..-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
HOME AGAIN

HOME AGAIN. ...-.,.
After three years Of "life in the CAMP" the
1on-re- enlisted veterans of the 49th o. V. l., re-
urned to their homes, crowned with their coun-
.ry's blessings, When they left their homes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
TO THE LADIES
OF AMERICA, t
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS.

LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS.
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
4 YON'S Periodical Drops Curs all com.
\ kplaints incident to the sex, and remove all
distractions OF nature, from whatever cause,
producing health, vigor aud strength.
Ia On'o Periodical Drops arc better than all
Pills. Pow ders AID uostrnms; being fluid
preparation, their actionis direct snd positive.
and it needs nothing but good commt sense
to see and understand the reason why they
cure all those Ills to which the female system
i. subjected, with dispatch and a degree Of
certainty which nothing but a scientifically
compounded preparation could reach they are.
is the most obstinate cases.
RELIABLE & SURE TO DO GOOD
RELIABLE Il SURE TO DO GOOD
AND CANNOT DO HARM
AND CANNOT DO HARM
To the most delicate constitutions.
Lyons PERIODICAL Drops will certainly pro.
duce the regular return OF nitnre. if takens
day or two before the expected period, and it
is maxim in the profession, that prevention
is better than cure.
Lyons Periodical Drops have been used by
over twenty five thousand ladies, within tlo
,ix nodths, and the testimony Of all is. 1T
surely cures"
CAUTION CAUTIONl
Bs'r in mind that gnaraptee my Drops to
cure Suppression of the Msnses, from what.
tver cause, though care should be taken to as.
certain ii pregnancy bo the cause. rs these
Drops would be sure to produce miscarriage.
if taken whilst in that situation, aud all ars
cautioned against using the a. as wish it dis.
!inctly understood that do not hold mvseIfre.
'pousibe when used under such crcumstan.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
Ths Wyaudot giaaeer
.-' "a urususarp nv.ar
Friday Morning,
INrHE BERRY DIoCK-srCoND STORY,

Al the low rate Of two dollars per annum,
Iald In advance; two dollars aud fifty cents paynentis
a,lsyed six months. tl'I f tF.
s. NJ PnSrRNaIIL q Co., No. 81 Park Row, New York,
aud6th State Street. Boston, Mass agents for the
Pioneer in those ctes and authorized tvke adver
Lsmsnts and subscription for at our lowest rates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
BATES OF ADVERTISING AND JOB w6RK.

RATES OF ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK.
whole Sheet Posts, tso) ssso-E1,ra 20 ta,os.
Fourth 800 $50.
Eighth 200 100.
Sixteenth 100 $50 rs.
f Blanks in proportion to the above prices.
Z Funeral Notices, First Box etboi
Zach Extra Box $50
.. Administrator Notices, 800,
Road 400
All Legal Advertising, Three or Less Insertions
Dor s1uare 800
Each Subsequent Insertion lOI0,
All Puifs Per Line 30
No Advertisement Inserted for Less than 300
Ball Tickets, First Hundred 100
Each Subsequent Hundred $50
b6 reduction Of five per cent from the usual rates
will be made for Cash
"a The space occupied by ten lines Of the type composing
Se body ofhe advertisement will be considered asquare
All transient advertisements, will be considered equal
oA square, and charged accordingly.
Alltransent advertisement, together with hdminstra-
tors Attachment Road and Ditch Notices. must be payed
or In advance.
Advertlsmen,s inssrlst for ar indefinite time will be
charged for Anti!, ordered ont.
When ssNiy adIcrsmcntS are inserted, one more
shangeA will be allowed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
sANDUsxY, DAYTON & CINCINNATI
HAHROADs
GOING SOUTH.

On and stsr Monday, May lsth, 1854, Trains will run
a. follovp: I'D.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23

Upper SANDUsKY TO MARSEILLES.
urday at IL O'clock, u Leave day at o'clock, p
H.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23

s4as fo-4 RAIL ROAD MAIL. ,4'l ye-
0p,.x west arriv, tss AN. esing East, arrive AT
xNfN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ain korious-All 2gether.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
ATLANTIC & GREAT WESTERN Railway

GUNNER Arrangements.--Two Through
OExpress Trains between CLEV ELAND AND
NEWYORK. Takes effect May l6, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23

Aug. l9, le64.-6w..
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-12

The subscribers having been Identified with the eas
lishment o. Edward Il. Rice have purchased the ,oI,
Nhsh he has occupied together with the entire stock an
hNturea purposnE to continue the business ThsT
respectfully solicit continuance Of the public patronsfs
which has been literally bestowed upon the fornsi
proprietor. HARLAN BROTHER,
No. . East Second Street, Wilmington, Del
J. MARSHALL HARLAN,
L.. uARLAH.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-12


A WALKING SKELETON.
n Some years ago,
DR. sCnENoK
WALKING SKELETON
about the streets VI Philadelphia and hnaly reduced
NO low that he unable 10 any longer, and was
taken over to New Jersey
TO DIE
ihare he lay confined to his bed and Dr Thornton said
his lungs were gone, AMI lie would not live week. In
that low stats he heard uf, ani nbinined, come
ROOTS AND HERn.,
and made nj, doine that made q change in his
Nhole syst,m ltexpd all The lnatot from the lungs
muene iron lhe somae started tho Hsor and In fact
expelled all the morbid matter from the system.
HIS APPETITE
began 10 Improve, and II with difficulty he could be
prev ented IRON eang too much. lie took the most nour
ishlnB food, aud IN short timH, he began TO
Now lie ia great hearty man, weighing two hun
I dfad and twenty pounds. Ills
ruLM0HIC BY uP,
SEA WELD TONIC. and
MANDRAKE PILLS,
are composton simiur to the medicine ha. cured hn
lie Il now Travelling from one city TO another, seeing
patients and administering his medicines and 1t Is said
ho will take a peTR N In the
LAST STAGES OF CONSUMPTION,
and In few weeks they about, IN tolerAllo good
health. Ills medicines change the whole system, and the
patient soon begins TO have
H.. A GOOD APPETITE
As the food noushes the system he finds that getting
hahy Nature overpowera Ills disease, aud he gets we'll
! This is the great feature Of
DIR. SCHENCK's MEDICINES;
they make new matter neW blood, and by keeping the
| digestive oIgans healthy, disease must 10 expelled
Read his advertisement In another column.
dec lift
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-12

JOHN MoLEAR q SON,
Conveyancers, Notaries Public.
Real Estate, Stock, Note and
Exchange Brokers,
No. l17 Market Street.
DELAWARE FIRE INSURANCE BUILDING 4
DEEDS, BONDS MORTGAGES, &e, 4e., promptly and
PRoMissoRY NOTES NEGOTIATED.
STOCKS AND LOANS Of all kinds bought aud sold on
eommlsaon In this city or at the BROKERS' Boards In Pa
dephiA New YORK, or other cities by means OF CORES
ponding brokers who are all firms of high standing
NJ EAFhA COMMISSIONS are charged on Stoeks Or
0Aps purchased abroad ths regular brokers
OF one 1naer per cent being divided between ourselves
DRAFTs-We draw on Philadelphia New York or pos.
ton and procure dras other American cItes Al tha
lowest rates Of exchange. " '-'
FOREIGN DhAFrsl-we draw on Great Britain. Ira.
and Osrmany and every other country in Europe,
on houses Of undoubted standing, sums 10 suit our
customers. 10 ~ -'
ExCuANGR-Forogn or Domsstle--bouRht and sold
at the most favprable rates allowed by the fanrket
premium VIII almost always be allowed for Cheeks on New
REAL EsTATE,-we attend to the purehnsa and ..,s
OF eal Eftate In town country and respectfully Invite
purchasers or sellers to give call We rent bousea
and when desired by our cusumera attend to the eosc
ton Of their rents. - "
CQbLRCgl0Hs.--0ur correspondence enables lis "a
reach any prominent point Ia America in ApY FOREIGN
country, through the most reliable chAnnes oar iaeili
tics Tor ulaking collections therefore conpete and
consequently persons aVang themselves Of them NAV Ia
onhdent that their business will be faithfully and
erompuy attendedto 'ur charges are as low As Ar5
made BY any reliable parties t.ir
every case where employed our aim is to do
be best for the interest OF customers and We solicit
ne patronage OF our friends aud the public Rsner ally
lsn n JOHN McLhAR a SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-12
4 HE FARMERS INITIAL FIRE
Insurance Company of the
State of Delaware.
(0RiaIsAL Mini cRssr, ae }

AbhiaiAAA mllL tRkhA, Ge)
THIS Company r0unues TO oder 10 the people of DelA
ware, Its superior advantages Of Insurance against o
BY ire GU all descriptions Of properly, except Marne
The Institution Ia commended by over 20 years expef
enee in aud attention "a the OF Mutual Insurance
iheng the hrsi to Introduce the principle into our S
W roassn OF which, it Ii believed the Managers have
been enabled so to and discriminate between the
uleren sArai's Of property, to render the member
p among the most equitable in character the numsr
Gus Insurance Companies presented to the public.
II taxes esed t Itsb tasi It's os,es have
peen So prompt aud era that In 90 years business
LOSSES reaching aver NOlO, not single rAse OF lga
.on htt ueenffri ami -sAcrg wihout sntlfe snis
faction tn ths rAriirs 'usuts sl.
hn9klhf uure 6" tine riisty than ihs number ssd
amount ni IT, r7ks % ha. declined Hundreds OF Aou
rans "f h"Ats ni Insurance. either as requriza tso
h'eS' Az ainunt ia angle fiak Offering mat oh
jertH 81 nnranee tf tbs character tf the inalitntian
10 nus IN tnuerit 30 conceived ii ha. the saf.st aud
iAost sreet ~ o:hsuAutrs In proportion TO the amount
over SIX Millions "i Inai-. at any e!hsr Company
Nithia frN-a ushle taur- r-'
Aa etnlrnc ni ttis hiss oniy rsdureI The rata f
INSURANCE AZ all tn's moderate 0ue-ixth ontinf tba
~ W. years hut 1t Fesents clear ia al OF
Athou" r. security aaln4t ANY un the n, posis
notSs witch sum ~ thn trsnrt ~ seip Cefseatss o.
the hianes7 due 10 each neiubef nuW lsins s,ua ali
pe pAsNf infnsf tp thpm iinm January 1872, a. fhs
aeei yer rcnf PER annum thus aaklus ttstho
tsgmhenrai the ysar i't3, with real! prslrtinn ~
The community In bspogl Noie4 OF ts5Nte6
sartlns fuOi 5eiSn
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-12
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual Life Insurance Company

CAoh AM NOlL OlLM.
Important 10 Lgs tnsards. Facts rs. Fiction,
A PERSON aged % insure $4,000 on Lis lite In the
n NEW EEoiASp MUTUAL LiFE lEsuRAscE COMPANY, by
paying Sl2 80 III cash, and note tor same amount
The Note plan ADDS 900 The Cash plan adds
only 81 800 In II years
In tbs Note Company the dividends are applied to can
cipal and Interest.
In the event of DEATH the heirs of the Insured under
the note System would reeeiye S. 90 less the un.
paid In the Cash mPapy only $1,000 would be paid
to the heirs Of the deceased
person aged 81 was insured In the NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL for 0U0 paying annually SllTO IN cash and
note orthe amount About year since he eniiSe
In the d9th Regiment, P.N and after few months SER
vice died After deducting unpaid notes. his widow re-
have received only s5Ou One fact like this is worth
thoutAnd pamphlets gotup TO deceive the public.
, n Punlheht niAthet street merrhant remarked lew
days since that could make than ten rer cent On
the amount lett him by the Company at six per cent In
ereft This was good common THs INTEREST MADE
ny rHR INSURED CANCELS THE ITEREsr PAID 10
fHe C0NPASr. This important fact IL entirely ignored
by all cash Companies. he untAirness and design OF
such course are too apparent
The great OF the Note CompAniee has
the unjust attack Of all Cash Comp anies An
Of the two systems will convince any candid man that the
Note Company makes the largest provision Tor his family
The great object Of lie Insurance Is rRHaENr BRStpIr
and not remote contingency
lhs necessary banks viii be furnlthed application
W. d. STROUD, M, D., n edieal Examiner
AT the oilice dHdly, from IL to o'clock
nEFERENCRS.
George II. Stuart, Rai, James Graham. ESQ.
Hon WA. A. Porlsi. rev. j. b Dales /. b
B u. ComeByP, EST, lloyd & Stroud,
Joseph Lea, sterling Franks,
D. RAyner Goodwin, II. D., Wm NJ smith, Rso..
Thomas b. heck, Eal.. ilaksr Hopkips. ~
Wallace Browne
WILLIAM GETTY, Agent,
feb l2-ly 425 chfSinut Street, PHILADELPHIA.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-12
HoRsEsl HoRsEslI
A GARD.

THE subscriber has disposed Of his entre stork .,
L GROCERIES, WINES and LIQUORS to Mes,fs H,S
Ian Brother, who will carry the business In All Of ia
branches At the old stand No. 0 Rast Second stret
Thankful for past hvors he respectfully faeommenda
successors to hts numerous friends and old sutomsrs
men VINO thoroughly understand the business and y
give careful and prompt attention to those who ia
them with a call. EDWARD l.. HIcE
May, 1863.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-12
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
MTtAl llSU IA NCE 60 h 7 ANY

Oihee Wilmington Institute, corner of 8th
and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del.
t"iAhlst Uh aREMIUM NUrES KkD0cRu To FIVE
.-.n PER CENT.
ak principle Of Mutual insurance is believed to be
te aEes aud experience, TAR has proved Il to be the
n-pes means Of InsurauCe against loss ~ RIaR aud
.shoush thls lnsrnsn has hesan but " years In ex.
enes TIE lis Of insrr-rs will compare favorAbly with
other; and the .sas by fire during thst time al
not ieN have bean promptly paid, all who have
insured 10 this ofee aud have had the misfortune
70 ~ burned out can attest. The object has bsu to ae
vae good st u safe risks rather than swell the
nnpst OF insut without regard to hazards. thus les
senins The liability of sinking The cash capital u case Of
hsAVy disAetsfa during the year
DIRECTORS.
MISREPRESENTATION Canby, ueofes Richardson,
Joan A. DuneAn, Jacob Pusey. William Ta,nali, Glenn
sut =. snHlh, john CAehraa Edward 4. Bsilsh, ram.
nel Cahby, Chas. W. Rowland
klilott. - N'SN
ShktsIiAHA HuhnRRp--dames Riidls
NkW CAafLR uUEnRRn.--Jahn suyet
hHlrE ULAr cnRRk hUsDnEB-AbfAm p. Shannon.
WILLIAM CANBY, President
o1o II. p slHAosa. sssrslarV and Treasurer ~
II ONCE hours from TO I and from 2to6
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-04-12

81. =. II. CORNER FIFTH AND MkRKET sTRRETs
8. u. CORNER FlRTH AND MAhKLr sTHEETs.
8. j. CORNER FIFTH AND hAkElT s1RLL1s
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
aANEopoTE OF SYpENHAM IAN anus

+ ,qANEoDoTE OF SYDENHAM Ian anus.
ing aneodote is told of Sydenham, a cele-
brated English physician of early times.
He. told a wealthy patient, long under his
care, that he could do no more for him,
but that a certain DR.. Robinson, at Inver-
ness, several hundred miles distant, was re!
narkably successful in such complaints.
Away went the invalid, flushed with the
hope of seeing DR.. Robinson. But to his
utter dismay, no one at Inverness had ever
seen or heard of such q physician. Full
Of indignation, the gensleuia1' returned 70
vent his wrath against Sydenham, which
was expressed in no very measured terms.
swell" replied Sydenham, ''afc you III
better health a"uo' All. tQ lgas s.i. 9n.lh'i
SIZES, I am perfectly we'll, but nothauks
to you."i !.sr'. seq iG2ia}iai7'5N' ..
"No," says Sydenham,. "but you may
thank DR.. Robinson for curing you. 1owishs
ed TO send you a journey with some object
Of interest in view. 4 knew itpwould be
Of service TO you. Ingoing, you had Dr.
Robinson and his wonderful cures in con-
temptation, and in returning you were
equally engaged in thinking Of scoldiug
mesSi9 J. ~ 81 '..a.e a.s3. 80 j. - '.'' '''.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07
5 from the 'Ne~drk Nv y. ;Joarhal.g,
And Still They Come, - -

n
: McMaster's Free1an's Journal cone of
the ablest of the. Peace and States Rights
journals, which fought the nomination of
General Mcclellan on grounds: of pripci-
pie, this week gives in its adhesion to the
Democratic ticket, and urges all. peace
men to support Mcclellan and Pendleton
with all their power. We quote the pa.
triotic language Of the editor: va" - o.
In New York State, outside Of the city,
But one Democratic paper stands out
against Mcclellan. The Franklin Gazette,
Of Malone, edited by Flanders and he is
preparing, he says, to. discontinue, or part
with, his paperl That is not how We un,
derstand the duty Of POLITICAL journalist,
in revolutionary times In Pennsylvania,
not one Democratic journal has failed to
support the nomination of Mcclellan,
Not one in New Jersey. Not one in Ma
rylapd, In Ohio, glorious old Governor
Sam, Medary, sick at heart, making him
sick in body, also says in his Crisis that
he cannot see his way to support McClel-.
Ian, The only other Democratic paper
iii Ohio that hcsitates is the Hillsboro Ga
zetts. It's gallant young editor viii yield
to the exigency, or, quit his paper. In
Indiana, 'Dawsou's Fort Wayne Tones
is the only paper that has hesitated, and,
after cursing and swearing for relief as
vigorously as ever the freeman 5 Journal,
at the bet ayal at Chicago and its results,
he concludes that the only course to, take.
is to support Mcclellan. In no other,
State is there one Democratic paper that
does not 60 in as if it actually liked the
shape Of things. ,.3,. 80 49, a,." ~; =: '
And these papers but represent the
tone Of public feeling Peace men, in all
directions, fall ID with the Juror for Mo
Clellan. They shout and hirrah., for Nc
Clelan and for peace. It looks ipexplica-
bly, strange, but SO, it is. ,.5 49,, -i,,,r,
| The people SO will it! 1t will not do
to b. wiser than the generation with whom
we must live. We may wish, for our sey7
eral States, that the tone Of private, NOR
ais were, AS in South. Carolina, where, no
divorce a vincplo has ever been, granted on
any account, but we must be content to
live id States where, on the most, accom-
modatihg' terms, divorces are .procprredd
and granted by' the Courts on the mere
plea Of iucompatiLility of temper! ,@,,. y
But our distinguished friends who have
written us, and told US that they we're not
prepared to reorganize the Democratic par.
ty on its true principles, and so to prepare
the ParY Of Tie future, must permit us TO
advise them that, inaetion, neutrality, 10
the present. coniuncture, is fatal! They
who take this Neutral ground become as
valueless in public affairs as the same NUM-
Der Of poor washerwomen! a.. Peace men,
even if they do not recognize the power
full party they might have had, must act,
and make their influence felt. Since they
W ire not ready to rally and to bring the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1864-10-07

heritage of freedom transmitted to their
posterity. He had an abiding confidence
that the Almighty would in the benef-
cence of His Providence, yet unite our ma
tion. b''tf J. 's'-"Ff j '1I ~ eIe'l 3
+ The Southern people he knew were
brave and noble people, and Cancellation
only was necessary to bring them again
within thefolds of'the Union. % He would
net be in public life but that he had hope
for his country. IF he were satisfied that
all hope had fed, he would retire to auoth-
er land" to mourn and sorrow over the
downfall ofthis great Republic. He beg
ged them To strain every nerve 10 preserve
the Government for the sake tof their
children. When they told their, sons and
daughters of the struggle Of the Rcvolu-
ton, let them remember that that under
taking was nothing to the war in which We
are now engaged: Let them read history,
and they would find That whenever a p5eo-
pie submitted to a despotisn like that
which now governed them IF they allow
ed the last chance Of regaihing their Eber-
ties to pass thcm-they, never afterwarrd
recovered them. They would learn also
another thing-that no purely. agricultu-
tural people, like those of'the South, were
ever conquered. = Hence let us treat, ne.
gotiate, pse,kind words of persuasion, If we
would bring them back. Another fact in
history was (and be challenged any Repub-
lican to denyit) that 20 'revoltedi people
who had maintainea d Government for FIVE
years had ever yet beer put down. mn;
Therefore, let us try some other and
more feasible mode Of, restoring our dis
-tractsd country TOT former happy conji-
ton: Negotiation was, as he had shown, the
policy Of Washington and his successors.
Commissioners we're more powerful than
caunon-a kind word more powerful than
the bullet or bayohet, We had even I'M
der President Fillmore appointed Commits
sioners to go to Utah when the Mormons
revolted against the Government, and set
up Brigham Young as their Eaperodrr..-4
Fillmore treated with them, and treated
SUCCESSFULLY. So, too, during the Mexican
war. Gen Scott marched a. triumpball' IL
my into the capital Of Mexico, but Presi-
dent Polk sent N. P. Trist a, CommissiI o.
er, to treat with the Mexican Government,
and he treated successfully; the war closed
ana peace was restored. Now, this was
what Lincoln said he would not do. There
fore we propose to put III bis place Presi-
dent who VIII treat, who win Stop if possible
this Horrible, effdsion Of blood, restore
peace to our beloved country, make our
flag once again The symbol Of united
nation, and it will then be our boast that
from Canada To The Gulf, and from tie
Atlantic to the Pacific, we will have one one
undivided y, country, 'grea., glorious and