davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-06
FRINk,S
f. X G. r l. 5 | o II
FAMILY MEDICINES.

REA SAFE RELIABLE CURATIVE AM PURELY
n Vegetable. and warranted give satisfaction and
perform a. recommended. One trial is worth a volume
Of certificates.
Medical Corrcctor. for Bilious and Liver
Complaints Sick Nervous Headache. Dyspepsia and
for purifying the blood
Liver. Cathartic and Anti-Biliiou
PilIs.-we offer these Pills and that they are
the best use, and invite tral to prove the truth o;
our assertion.
Ague PiIls, for the radical of Fever and
Agus. A cure l. warranted in all cases
Eradicator.-Wewa warrant this remedy In all cases
ceronc and recent Of Dysenery, Oarrhea
Chofc Cholera Morbus. IL IS also the best pain killer
eXtant
Compound Extract of Arnica for Rheg-
matisfn. Neuralgia Pains Inflammatons. &c, &c One
trial will he sSeptical OF the magical ecc
Of this truly great and wonderful preparation
Aromatic ointment. FOR Cuts new and old
Sores Boils Bruises Burns Frost Bites. Sore Nipples
&c. We offer this Of the best Saves now in use.
Parasiau Tooth liquid. for Nervous
All ofthe above seven remedies put up scientf-
csly, and sold wholesale and retail at Norwoods Block
Nos Is and 20 North Illinois street IndianapoiS and b,
to cure II taken o. recommended.
Thr sick and afflicted invited call at our office
Sorwood's siock Consultations free. Advice gratis
Medicines warranted and cures guaranteed Gail and ge
circulars certificates aad receive good and homes
treatment
Agents wanted travel everywhere. Satisfactory in
ducements offered sPlCEk, HkNNlNGS 4 CO.,
noxi7-dk~ly Proprfetors
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-06
From ForIress Monroe.

FoRrRIss MONROE. April 2.-The rebel Com
missioner Ould anu Capt Hatch returned to their
fag OF truce boat in james River last evening,
and are probably on their way to Richmond.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-06
PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS.
a Medical Report,

Obntdintng Thirty Fine Plates Eaeraoingsoltss
anatomy and Physfofoey oftAe Sesvdi Organs IN
sfafe " UsalfA aud Dissdss
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-06

onr CoPts W. ye@f-..-s -.
One copy, sx months. -
One copy, one %
Delivered by the CARRIER uhia the city. Is esats PEI
veel, payable 20 the carrier.
Agents viii be supplied Al " cents a week.
II r. MoxsT may be ssntai our risk by Express. pr
pad. OF IN Registered Letters BY mail. shsr~ise We vii
not be responsible for any loss that may occur
City subscribers vii be held responsible Tor papers eii
their houses after they have removed OF "heh they
w4sh them diseoutuurd unless roce i given at the Of
Zee Of pnblication.
so paper .ent pre- payment or eontnnedionger
than paid for.
Come, Of the pAns srsrfSEI be bad at the Office
.ek morning and the wEEELr sEsrIsBS each Non
say morning. neatIy sseIoped. fOr mailing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-06

uNRIyATr MEDICAL ADVICE FREE or CHARGE
~ Whittier's Theory. symptoms and Treatment
sfChronc Nervous UrnATy- and sexual Diseases free
in plain sealed letter envelope for SIX cents TO prepay
postage Its clear delineaon Of al the diseases and
coaditons resulting from the infringement OF the moral
a~s e1ceses indulge exposures and iupradences
in married and single life Every sentence contains IN
struction TO the Afflicted and should be read BY every
young person keep them OF the shoals on which 9TH
ers have been broken pieces Amatlyen,ss clearly
stated 20 BE under the control Of udcious treatment
ard thereby prevent inclination prcltnc carse
Of disease Nearly every OF disease be treated
without hlntranee TO business. Medicine sent by mall.
secure from observation Charges moderate; consultA-
Nons ny letter or az the oe~ free guaranteed
once IS 81 Charles street. between Sixth aud seventh,
one square south Of Lndell Hotel p o. Box 3n92 ST
Louis. No Circular Leuer especially for lade> con
tanning nothing referring 20 Sexual Diseases for cents
postage. lanl-dk~ly
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

ideut, Henry w. Cleveland; Secretary,
w. B. Lawrence; Treasurer, Charles Al
len.
For Executive Committee Uzel B.
Eames, Mortimer Norton, John V. Hop
kins, Cyrus B, Raymond and Hunter
Savidge.
The President then introduced Wright
Leroy, Esq, of Grand Haven, who came
forward and in a briei, telling and patriot
&c speech ably portrayed the results that
must inevitably follow that party and
policy that now WELD the power of this
Government, and that this destructive
party and bullying policy would neyorrc.
store the Union. He retired amid con
siderable applause.
Hon. A. b. Davis then came forward
and spoke at length, showing the patriot
ic aud statesmanhke views aud position
Of the President, as enumerated in his in
augurnl address, and subsequently on va
rious occasions 20 both people here and
abroad He then read extracts from pub
lie speeches by prominent leaders Of the
republican party, Enthusiastically showing
the emancipation Of slavery to be dearer
to them than the Fedora Union Tic
succeeded in illustrating the fact that the
President, in an evil hour, listened to
these advisers, to the song Of the syren,
and became like Sampson, in the lap Of
his fair Delilah, shoFn Of strength and
beauty. Mir, Davis remarks were deliv-
cred in the kindest spirit and in most
gentlemanly manner. lie was frequently
applauded.
The best feeling prevailed until the
close, when the meeting adjourned.
w. b. LAWRENCE, Sec'y.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
LATEST WAR NEWS.
Capture of Atalanta.

WAsHNeroN, Sept. 4.
10 Maj. General Dir:
General Sherman's official report Of the
capture Of Atalanta has Just been roceiv-
cd by this department II is dated TWEEN
ty-sh miles from Atalanta, six o'clock
yesterday morning, but was detained by
the breaking Of the telegraph mentioned
in my dispatch Of last night.
As already reported, the army with
drew from about Atalania, and on the
3oth had made break towards East
Point Road, aud reached a good position
from which to strike the Macon Road.
The right under Howard resting on
Jouesboro, the loft under SchoGcld, near
Rough and Ready and the centre under
Thomas aud COUGHS.
Howard found The enemy in force at
Jonesboro and entreuched his troops
within half mile Of the railroad The
enemy attacked him ut p NJ, but was
easily repnlsed leaving his dead and
wounded.
On Monday / met with a stormy OPP
position on the road. advanced the
left and centre rapidly 10 the railroad,
made good Judgment and broke in all
the way from Rough and Ready down to
Howard's left, near Jamestown.
So Atalania is ours aud fairly won.
since the 9Th Of May we have been in
one continual contest battle or skirmish,
and need rest.
Our losses will not exceed 200, and
We have possession Of over 300 rebel
dead, 25o wounded, aud $4,000 prison.
ers.
(Siened) j.. NJ. STANTON.
Sec'y Of War
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
Robacl's stomach Bittcrs.

It has long been the aim Of physicians 90 iud
n combination Of medicines having the REQUISITE
stimulating and tonic properties % relieve and
euro tho common complaints Of Bilious, Liver
disorders, I.augour, Headache, Lowncss oi Spr-
its, Indigestion Jnundice, Fever aud A que, &c.,
which are the diseases incident % this climate.
The remedy has boon discovered by Dr. Ro.
back. and in thousands of eases tio merits Of
his Biucrs have been tested IN the above COM
plants, and there Is but one voice from the 200
pie, and that is ia favor Of these truly wonder
ful Stomach Bitters. We advise al who aro
afflicted and need an agreeable tonic for Tho
troubles above indicated, 10 commence no once
using these Bittcrs. Sec Advertisements
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

nor more than twenty years from us date
as tho Government may elect For six
months past, these bonds have ranged at
an average premium Of about eighty per
cont. in the New York market, have sold
at 90 to-day aug. l2th), thus making
the real rate Of interest over ten per cent
and besides, to make the inducement
even greater, Congress by special act ex-
empts It's Treasury notes from state and
municipal taxation. Could Shylock ask
mcrel Was patriotism ever so literally
rewarded -Haper's Magazine.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

To-Day we place in an appropriate col
umn the Democratic National, State and
county ticket, which during the past week
the various democratic conventions here
and elsewhere have formed. The ticket
will bear it, aud we invite the candid
consideration and closest scrutiny Of our
readers relative to its excellence, purity
and worth. 1t is wholly unparalleled
and will command the respect and sup
port OF a very great majority Of the Amer
lean people we hopefully believe. Fur
tier comment at The present time is nee
essariy deferred for the want Of time and
space. In due time our glorious, ex-
celsior ticket shall receive just and ample
attention.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

OUR very refined and reverend q
ncighbor of the Union lately coa,pli-
mented the democracy of Grand Haven.
His style, temper and magnanimity will
be found in the following paragraph;
1HE Ingham County Mems quotes our
notice of that paper with which we told
what wo saw in Mason many years ago,
and adds:
"Come here now, neighbor Smith, and
we will show you'as neat and prosperous
a village as can be found in the State.
Plenty of hotels, stores, mills, DC, and rs
friendly set Of Republicans and the mean
est set Of copperheads that you over met.
Furthermore, there is rot-got factory
here that makes now and then demo
crat, and kills one rs often"
When we read il, we almost thought
he was describing Grand Haven, all but
the "rot-guP factory. The article is
used here with much the same elect
Grand HaVea Union.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
SrRANaE SuIcIpG.-A lady riYinc her

STRANGE SuIcIDE.-A lady giving her
name as Mrs. Lucinda Gage, Of Clinton,
Genseseo Co., in this State, committed
suicide, on Thursday last, at the Milwau-
kee Hotel, in this village. She arrived
on the night express train, called for a
room at the Hotel, and immediately there
after went TO the drug store of Messrs.
Angel q North, purchased a few pom
MES worth of strychnine, alleging she
wanted it for the purpose Of killing mice,
went back 60 her room, took il at once,
aud in fifteen or twenty minutes thereaf-
ter was corpse. Previous to her death
she made a statement to the effect
chat she had been misused by her bus
band, turned out Of doors BY her father,
and had recently lost a young child
This combination Of ills was more than
could be borne, and poison was taken as
the antidote. Her death was announced
by telegraph to her father, Mr.. Wickbam,
at Flint, and, in accordance with bis
request, her remains were Inferred in our
village burying-ground. The following
is copy of a letter found in the room Of
the deceased:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

The following are the quotas assigned
TO the several towns of our County un-
der the new and final apporlionmont:
Grand Haven, %; Robinson, 2 Spring
Lake, 10; Crockery, 10; Olive, 6; Hol-
land, 48; iceland, 20; jamestown, 10;
Georgetown, 90; Blendon, 4; Allendale,
4; Tallmadge, 20; Polkton, "a; Wright,
81; Chester, Is.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
Ar the late National Democratic Con.

AT the late National Democratic Con
vention, Mr. Church, Of New York, pre-.
sented the following communication,
which was read;
" TO the President The National DEM
Ocrdtic Convention
LAS Chairman in the Peoples
League, founded in 1854, and as a dele
gate from the New York National Dem
ocratic Association, which both associa-
tons now amount to over two hundred
thousand adherents and members, have
been directed by my constituents to offer
the following resolutions:
Resol0ed, That we, the German citi-
zens, we'll knowing that, in 1860, great
number Of our mislead German brother
en-, contributed to the election Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, and thereby assisted in
bringing our present calamllies npon the
shoulders of this now dowu-trodden ma
tion, we now pledge ourselves to correct
the deplorable errors Of our fellow breth-
eren, and to work, act, and do our utmost
to elect democratic President, in order
to Get rid forever of Abe Lincoln and all
men adheriug to his criminal or desPotic
inclinatious.
ResoiVed, That we will like ONE man
90 for the nominee of this democratic con
yention, firmly expecting that his noble
conceptions of pure democracy will be
our best shield against all endeayors to
endanger ANY right of ANY part of the
people.
(Signed) "MAx LAHGEEscHgARTs.
Peoples Delegate"
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
MASONIC notice.

81 MASONIC NOTICE. Regu-
wy lar Communication Of Grand Haven
=" Lodge, No. l39, of FREQ and Accepted
Masons win be held at Masonic Hall, on We'd
nesdny evening, Sept. II, 1861, at u o'clock.
BY order Of the w. NJ.
il. G. ALBEE, sec'yr
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
GRANp HAyEN. Sept. l, $50

GRAND HAVEN, Sept !, 1864.
DEAR FATHER AND MOTHER: This
will be the last you will hear from me-
| shall be cold in death. Oh God, have
mercy on my SOUL When YOU look on
this think kindly of me. Oh God how
can | take my life ! cao't live with ia
theirs curse on my head. Oh God, 1
am forsaken and left to die alone Moth
err, want to soc you before leave this
unfriendly world Tell my dear Joseph
| have thought Of him all the time. He
has been cruel to me; / forgive him and
long to die in his arms. Father, mother,
sister, brother, FAREWELL Soon you will
look upon ifeless lump Of clay. God
have mercy on me
Send my corpse to my father at Flint,
Genessee Co, Mich. Fathers name,
Samuel Wickham. Nv name, Mrs. Luz
cinda Gage, Clinton, Genessee County,
Mich, ten miles from Flint.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07

FREDERICK HALL, Of Ionia Count
COUNTY TICKET.
For Represcnfatire, District No l.
MANLY ID. HOWARD.
For Representotipe. District No .
BENJAMIN LILLE.
For Sheriff
REUBEN VANDERHOEF.
For Treosurer-
GEORGE FLEMING.
For Judge Of Probate
GEORGE PARKS.
Tor Clerk aud Rcgister--
HERMANUS DOESBERG.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ROBERT w. DUNCAN.
For County Surreyor--
CHARLES i. COLE.
For Coroners---
CORNELIUS De PUTTER,
ASA REED.
For Fish Iaspecfor--
PETER VAN DERVERE.
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For President Of the United States,
GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
For Vice President,
GEORGE H. PENDLETON.
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcToRs.
Electors at Large--
SAMUEL T. DOUGLAS,
RlX ROBINSON
ld Disirict--IIRNRY HART.
20 ROYAL #. TWOMBLY.
3d ID. DARWIN HUGHES
an JOHN LEWIS.
5h MICHAEL Il. CROFO0T.
Oh r. EDWARDS.
STATE TICKET.
For GOudpor---
WILLIAM NJ. FENT0N.
For Lieut.. G0rernor--
EDWIN IT, L0THROP.
For Secretary of Sfate-
GEORGE b. TURNER
For auditor Gcncrai-
CHARLES W. BUTLER.
For Tredsmer--
GEORGE c. MUNRO.
For Superintendent Of PWbiic fastyWcii0H--
JOHN D. PIERCE.
Fer Commissioner Of State land Office
GEORGE SCHMIDT.
For iiiorncy General
LEVI BISHOP.
For Member Of Board Of E3ucuiion--
OLIVER G. COMSTOCK,
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-09-07
FoR coNaREss

FOR CONGRESS.
Fourth Congressional Disirict,)
FREDERICK HALL, Of Ionia County.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

TIE Use AND EFFICIENCY OF MORO
eoLDIBus.- arc stubborn things
Not q movement is made bot fresh evil
dsnce is gained of the fidelity Of the blacks
% she Union. 10 the recent escape OF
che Union officers from Libby" they
0sre warned, secured. guided and protect
ed BY the negroes. Fresh evidence, too,
Of the fituess Of the blacks for soldiers in
other respects than loyal devotion was ex
hibited 10 the expedition against Rich
mopd. The black regiments bore the ia.
tigues Of the forced marches far better
than the white regiments tba, accompsn-
Id them, aud withou, struggling.
And it can nos be denied that here are
mauifested two Indispensable qualifications
for effective soldiers. As the campaign
proceeds surely toward the cotton States
this capacity to endure fatigue will be
more severely tested. and in tie miasmatic
region il will probably be found that no
troops, save black, can be used with any
sort Of safety from disease. Willing aud
able to serve as effectively us white men,
Il is pet easy to discover any sound reason
for declining 80 encourage their enlistmen;s
BY giving them the same rewards and the
saue pey tha, white meo receive. Each
black soldier enlisted spares white man
Vho is now sn greatly needed IN prUduc-
tive employment
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

WELL ANswERED.-The NdshriNe
tnio", replying to cooiemptuous remark
Of . Copperhead paper that "Sambo is
getting to be Of great importance III these
later days" says-"The negro has been
of great Importance for more than gen.
erstion. He has enabled few aristocrats
20 rule the nation. lie has given the
Cotton States all their importance. He
has eaused one foreign and one civil war
already, and has become at last "tbe chief
corner stone of the Southern CoDfederacy.'
Who will deny Sanbo's importance !"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
their Combined
MOWER AND REAPER,

would refer those wishing TO purchase the
coming season 10 the following named per.
sons, who.purchased Of them last season:
Jos. VI. Ncsbit, Joseph Canior Thomas Strawbridge,
Frederick Bros. Hiram Dunkle, Charles Hutt.nstein,
John Ilaa.. David Stahin.ck-r Jesse smith, VIM and
Thomas Neshit Of NOrthumber land county.
Christian SuZfuss Jacob stultzfuss. Robert Barber,
Frederick Ponus, ec k-ckner. Martin Meixell, John
OF Union county.
Samuel Shalier, Henry Yahm. john Weeher. Samuel
N-f Eli Shuman Martin Best. Abraham Iirgl-r. Abra-
ham frtter. Amos Miller James Bell ID. I. Stxmbaurii.
Alfred Moore. Jesse Ruh tieorye kutx. Philip BAKER
Peter Albright, Henry Slaier. Howard Eupert, Philip
Bentz Samuel Goodyes Joseph J. Brahm OF Cumbe:-
land county.
john Haideman. Daniel Debler. VIM. Vert. Peter
Ely, Jonathan Bonawitz, Philip Lebo Jonathan Ri-gl
David Weaver, h. J. burlington. H. Lenkert, William
Metz, Jacob :. Shade, OF Dauphi county.
John Mover, David Liss. John Nyer, Adam Snyder,
Valentine Wagner, Franklin Epting Christopher line,
WIN. X. seaman, Jacob iiuy-st. Of lebanon county.
George Strayrr, John rbe, Samuel Gibson, II larto
James Clark, K n Kline. George Skisser, Andrew lIo
eeniouhirr, Robert Hayes Charles Rawl ,Eubb Miller,
James Warner. John Smith. Wm. H. Fearon. ". j. Ne
h-f-y, J. H. Hinkie, Jacob Bond of Lycoming and Cn
ton counties.
We could refer 10 hundreds Of others in
the above and adjoining counties. but think
II unnecessary. Feb 23. '6l
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
Marked Articles.

Some of the mark, which arc fastened
on the blankets, shirts, Sc, sent to the
Ssnifsry C"mmission for the soldiers, show
The though, and feeling at home. Thus
e-ou . bome-spun blanket, wGEB, bo.
washed rs clean As snow, was pinned bit
Of paper which said:
"Tbis blanket was carried by Milly
Aldrich (sho. is ninety three years old)
down hill aud up hill, one and half
miles, to be given to some eoldier"
Oa bed quilt was pinned q card say
log: "My son is in the army. Whoever
Is made warm BY this quilt, which | have
worked 90 for six days aud most all Of
SIX nights, les bin remember his own
mothers love"
Ou smother blanket was this: "Tbis
blanket was used by soldier in the war
Of fol2-msy it keep some soldier warm
10 this war against Traitors"
On pillow was written "Tbis pillow
belonged to my little boy, who died rest,
lug On it; is is precious treasure to me,
but give i, for the soldiers"
On pal. Of WOODEN socks was written
"fbese stockings were kui, BY a little
girl five years cid, and she is going to
knit some more, for ber mother says it
will help some poor soldier"
On o box Of beautiful lint was this
mark "Made ip q sick room; where the
sunlight has not entered for nine years,
but where God bss entered, and where
two sons have bid their mother good bye
ss they have gone on. to the war"
On bundle containing bandages was
vritteo: "This is poor gift, but 1t is all
! had; | have given my husband and my
boy, and | only wish had more to give,
but | haven't"
On some eye-shades were marked:
"Made by one who is blind Oh, how |
long to see the dear old jag that you are
oil lighting under"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

HAND TO BEAR.-The words and deeds
Of enemies Of human freedom in oar coun-
try are not easily borne, aud are especially
provoking TO the soldier. A veteran, who
has resigned ali the pleasures Of home aud
the profits of business, aud has stood in
koBt Of the battle, while his comrades fell
oil about him, comes home on brief
furlough, aud hears himself denounced as
. "Linc0ln hireling," "tool Of q despot,"
"6gh.ing for nggers," or engaged in o
"wicked and hopeless war" He meets
men who r-joise in every sign Of rebel
strength, Who blasou every rebel vicIory,
and gleas over N-inen who have persua-
ded their soldiers to desert, and have, SO
far ss possible, moved heaven, earth and
hell, against eulissiog-men who have
said they "hoped every Northern soldier
would come home in box Z" This is 50
bard to bear, yet i. is generally borne
patiently. Oor soldier boys come home,
receive hearty welcome from their Gear
ones, and their loyal fellow citizens, and
return to the field in great good humor.
God bless them. They deserve well Of
their country and the day is near when
tbe miserable wretehes who heap upon
them and their glorious work cdious and
sxaspera,ing epishe,s, and whe sy ympathile
Sith their euemies, will hide their dimin-
shsd beads for very shame, or be COM
pelled to hiss their spite and venom 10
aens and caves Of the earth. Again We
Oay, God bless our veteran brothers, and
70 vith them on their return 10 tho front.
-Ev1nge!,odl .b."snysr.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05

Tho Rebel Congress- have passed an
&C. compelling holders Of their currency
10 exchange it for 1 per cent. bonds,
which are worthless, and taxing all bonds
snd claims to such degree as will make
them Of no use or value in q shor, tiue
Virtually, the Rebels rtpudisse their OWL
psper money.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-04-05
We saw a Democratic farmer 10 town,

We saw Democratic farmer 10 town,
Q few days ago, who had been bitterly
opposed to Mr.. LiDcoln, but who now
saws he thinks that be ough. to be re.
elected. He says be has never made So
much money as during these "Llncoln
times" aud the only way to insure their
continuance, is to place O'd Abe sttbe helm
suoiher term. This feeling is Increasing
oil over the eouutry.-BlOomsJury RTuI-
Eoa.