davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03

Jacob Writers, Howard Jctirics, Thos
Powell, 7. w. IItllcn, Daniel Matthew's,
Adam E~ch, Wash. De!ozicr, Jacob Cr;,-
der
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03
a 4 TIE TIOS.
July 90, At.

TTENTION.
y All persons inN
debted to the undersi gned will please c.'me
and settle up their old accounts. and save
,oets JAMES MAG HE
July Is, GA.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03

CARBON OIL LAMPS. from G2cts., to
sl.25, CHIMNEYS and WICKS al WAYS
on hand.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03
CHEST SPRINGS BOROUGH.
- in whccl-i drawn

Peter Urban, Jason Crum, Andrew
McGr;,in, Luke Mover
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03
N Office.

~ In the matter of the
petition of David Davis for the specif; per-
formance of the contract of the said peti>
tioner and Richard Davis, decd: The Com
missioner appointed by the Orphans Court
of Cambria County to take testimony in the
said case, will meet the parties interestd, for
the purposes of the said appointment, at
the Hotel of Alex. Moore in EBENSBURG,
on WEDNESDAY the 7th day of Sept,
next, at the hour of one o'clock p M, when
and where they may attend with their wit
nesses.
CYRUS ELDER,
Aug 8, 64>4t. Commissioner.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

III mGay affections peculiar to Females the
Extract Buchu is unequalled by any othcr
remedy. as i'll Chlorosis or Retention, IRE
gularity, Painlulness, or Suppression Of
Customary Excavations, liberated or
Scirrhous state of the Uterus. LcuchOrrlUI
or Whites. Sterj,ity, and for all complaints
incident to the sex. whether arising from
nGiscretion Habits Of Dissipation. or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03
CHEST TOWNSHIP
so in wheel-24 drawn.

~ III NuecI-Z4 drawn.
James Nj. Towle, James u. NrCance
Leter lieltrck, John A Krise, Anthony
Gill, Lewis Hartman, John Yager. Elias
Downs, Chas. Gill, Emanuel Vance,
John L. Glunt, Abraham Burkev. Geo.
lovingmire, Caleb Gray, Lawrence Stick
Joseph Towle, aoseph J. kiggle, James
Shorten, George IIibsh, Lewis Baker
Augustine Fitzpatrick, John n. BaIlwea-
yer, Richard Elder, John Beck.
MlLLNILLE BOROUGH.
I'll in wheel drawn.
John Meyer, Thomas German, David
II. Williams, John Sweeney.
CAMBRIA TOWNSHIP.
l03 in the wheel drawn
VIM. j. Tierney, Hartman Burcb.
thomas j. Humphrey, David E. Rob-
erts
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03

TaLc no more Bqisam, ljercuy. or Ua~
pleasant Hzjiciaes .for u4lcascm anil daH>
qc7ots diseases.
uELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES
SECRET DISEASES
Il all their Stages, At little Expense.
Little or 40 change in Diet. No ncoure-
l-inILrn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03

The Constitution of the United States
with explanatory notes for sale by
JAMAS MURRAY
The Life and services of General Grant,
for sale by
JAMES MURRAY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03
IND no Erp0SNre.

It causes frequent desire aud gives
strength to Uriuatc, thereby femovlng OBJ
structirns, Preventing and Curing Strict
uTcs of the Urcthra, alaying Pain and In
namnation. SO fr .quent III the class of dis
eases, and cXpclling all Poisonous, Diseased
and ,cOJ7ioH Matter.
Thousands upon Thousands who have
beer the Victims Of QuackS. and WHO have
paid heqry fees to be cured in short time,
have found they were deceived. and that
tile "POISON' has, by the use of Power
full Astriugents," been dried up in the sys-
tenn. to break out in an aggravated form,
and perhaps after NarriGge.
Use Helmhold's Extract Buchu fo: all
affections and diseases of the URiNA RI
ORGANS. whether existing in MALE OF
FEMALE. from whatever cause originating
and nomlfter of HOW LONG STANDING
Diseases of these Organs requires the aid
Of a DIURE TIC. IIELMBOLD'S EN-
TRACT BUCnU Is TIE GREAT DUR
ETC, and is certain to have the desired
effect in all Diseases for 'chica Is Recon-
mcH1ed.
Evidence Of the most reliable anG respon>
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Price 500 per bottle, or SIX tm $500.
Delivered TO any AdaIeSs, securely packed
from observation.
Describe Symptoms IN all Communications
Cures Guaranteed! Advice Gratis!
Address letters Tor Information TO
II. b. IIELMBOLD, Chemist.
1O4 South Tenth ST., bel. Chcsnut, PhiIa
HELMBOLD'S Nedical Dapot,
HELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Hare
house,
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND
articles a@I 9@ Us3S on fas reSntafion aaincd by ~
Te1mb,IJ,s Genuine Preparations.
& Extract Buchu.
d" Sarsaparilla.
Improved Rose Wash
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03
MILLVILLE BOROUGH

John Meyer, Thomas German, Dayi
II. Williams, John Sweeney.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-08-03

81 in the whceI-6 drawn.
James {. White, Peter Wagner, JAS.
Nardis, VIM. Seldcrs. Joseph Golden,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

PROPOSED PosTPoxEMENT OF THE CHICAGO Con-
vrNrroN.-The Albany Argus, the New York
Express, Ne,os and World, and other papers of
the same school, are all expressing themselves,
with more or less earnestness, in favor of the
postponement Of the Chicago Convention until
towards the close Of summer. n adopted this
advice will prove the end Of those remnants of
the old democratic party now showing signs Of
vitality through the columns of the copperhead
organs. But what care these organs for the old
democratic landmarksi They are all actuatcd
bv various selfish motives aud interests Ia this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

movement The Argus and the Albany Re-
gency have made their bargains with Thurlow
Weed; the Ne,os has made arrangements with
Chase In regard to the New York Custom
House; the Express has an eye on the next
Congressional representation, and the World
has its mining stock bubbles to look after.
What does either Of these papers care about the
old democratic party! The democrats in Con-
gress for the past two years have been laboring
with insane assiduty to break up the party,
and II the proposed postponement of the
Convention be carried the objects Of the cop
perhead newspapers will be achieved, and the
end of the democratic party will be fais
dccomph.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
EUROPEAN NEWS.

IUhDfEhH NEWS
The sieGua Ieiean from Londonderry tho Sd OF
june passed Cape Race sunday morning voyage 10
.e5ec, the spxona, Hamburg ca The 2sth u,
aud Southampton the lst lust arrived at this port
last Right.
The by the Belgian, which has been teegraphed
30 the Hsaitp, is FIVE days later.
The Attorney General OF England stated 10 the House Of
Commons that tie Laird iron had been purchased
BY the government FOR $500 600 Nessrs. Bravay as
owners CONN beng held with nessrs. Laird
respecting the sale
On close Parliamentary dviscu, On the question or
the abolition OF the religious In oxford University,
the Erg.r liberals lett Cabinet 10 minority OF
10 iu bouss.
The Iansh Conference had another meeting in Lon Ion
witbou, any result. Tie armstce had been prolonged
by term Of fifteen days thought hat hostiles
would then be resumed between the Danes Germans
The London Times hints that Denmark should DO thanku
Aat her ront,er vii be considered invioato
IN the future The Copenhagen journals are cnragcd
against England. One Danish paper says that n the
treaty OF London be snnuled, and the Inhabitants OF
monarchy left 10 decide their destiny themselves tho
eetern OF the succession the becomes void
and the anish people may vote for either monarchy
republican form OF government ard whether they will
20 n Germany or swed n
Uili ntrultCed INTO the portuguese CCrteg
20 establish free trade In corn.
Captain Sherrard Osborne had returned 10 England with
his Anglo Chinese squadron.
The British oflcers in Lima are ordered to counue
themselves strictly 10 the oe'epce Of the treaty ports
Major Gordon Is detached BY order Of the English war
once from The service Of the Emperor or China.
Afreuoh mutary blocGLouse mad been captured BY
the natives Of senega ard fifteen hundred Ire5ch sol.
oilers mstsaored BY tie blacks
Consols closed in London % the "a n Japs AZ pgI
eOk, ex dividend. The Liver COL cotton market as
quiet and unchaDged f9r American oescrioustr. oth.,
sorts declined from onefou,h 10 oue-hsK o. a ueuuy
during tho week. On tie 81 Of June tie ma se, wts
quiet BreadstuGs were firm and Upward troy lion,
steady.
GREss.
In the Senate yesterday bill granting cetasr public
lands "a Missouri 10 that state Tor the support y scboos
vas passed report o. the Uped states AdutAut Csp
err was received. res onding 70 a resolution o. tie
senate calling % the Secretary Of War iuformalon
roatve 70 tas incarceraop by order Of Cen
oral Carleton, q Sylvester soNry, charge treason
500 conduct and IT, seizure AID disposition Of HE silver
mines n Arizona Territory Awry arrested the SIN
% June. 1882, bu Wa 1toDaly role sed on the
sth q November following, aod ms never suce ben
rsstrsBcd " bic freedom. "a whs, dsoo-.,,on has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14
New York, Tuesday, june IA, 1864.
THE SITUATION.

Mr. stanton's accustomed bulletin last night reports
despatch from General Grant eight o'clock yesterday.
The movement OF the army then progressing. The
rooels eniucky under Morgan after capturing the
town q cyn,hina AID two Ohio regiments, and laying
siege to Frankfort, have not only been compelled to
abandon their attempts The latter pace, but were
completely routed aud driven from Cyu,haua Sun
day morning By General Barbrdge their forces being
scattered in all directions. Several hundred prison RS
were taken, among them many officers General Bur
bride at last accounts in close pursuit the enemy
7he number OF killed ard wounded the rebel ranks is
reported at three hundred
rumor was circulated in Washington paper yester
day that General Hancock had defeated the rebels at
Botoms bridge Saturday night, at the point OF the
bsycne that the whole Of Grants army had crossed
the Chckahomny at thai point No such ne vs. however
had been heard at Fortress Monroe on Sunday after.
noon, ucr has such Information reached US from
any otter g urce Bsavy firing is said TO have been
heard In the direction OF Bottoms Bridge on Saturday
night. Der dispatches 10 Saturday state thu, both
armies occupy their old positions. Abou, the right d
centre there have been considerable skrmshng and can
nouadiug No damage has effected by either rarity
The men are wen projected behind high ami strong
breasworss, and their sod crs ours convcrsed in
the most anicabe manner. until the familiarity was
forbidden
The rebcls have a large gun mounted on a railroad
truck which throws six inch she'll
General Meade rode through portion OF his lines on
Friday
The railroad has been torn up by troops and the
rails nom espa ch Station to White House have been
carefully carried away.
There is nothing later from tho department OF Cen.
sberm Our corrcspo derts give details o. his
operations " TO The TN lust.
The rebels sheed Gen. Buffers sigua station at For,
Wisconsin the 10th inst, did do damage.
body o. rebel cavalry showed themselves at Turkey
Pend the backs the james on the evening but
were forced leave ny the ire OF the gunboats Rein.
forcemeuts have reached General Butler The gunboas
General Putnam anl Commodore Perry bomba ded Fort
Clifton, Petersburg, the 9Th, aud succeeded after
heavy h:e on h sides, in silencing the main battery
signal station belon ing 70 the enemy the Chuck,-
tuck river, with all and materials has becn
cautured hy our troous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

NEW B0WERY THEATRE. BoWery. -GAnsLxR's ME.
EoB-JAQUES sTRor-NoBas MIL TURN Hix our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

BoWBRY THEATRE. Powery.-Ruru OAxLxY-JEssY
LgNp-fosGo-icRS WofPs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14

OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway -AIApprs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-14


vengeance against the party depriving them of
the spoils. John G. Calhoun was right in say
ing that the democratic party was held to-
getber by the cohesive power Of the public
plunder;" for on losing the plumber the cohe-
sion Of the party is gone, and it has fallen to
pieces.
What then? Without leaders, without plum
der, and without principles, being in fact dis.
banded and all adrift the Northern remnants
Of the old democracy are free to 60 where they
please. But where, as Daniel Webster asked,
when left alone 10 John Tyler's Cabinet-where
are they to got Have we not pathfinder
in the felds Where else can they go but to
the party Of General Fremont? He is the only
Presidential nominee, besides Lincoln. in the
1eld and this Is not all that can be said in "a
vor Of Fremont. II must not be forgotten that
he belonged to tho democratic party in Its
palmy days; that be row stands upon a new
and elastic platform (gum clastic) suited to the
times, and that bis hostility to Lincoln Is that Of
Hannibal against the Romans. He is the very
man for the disbanded democracy.
We conclude, therefore, that the debris OF
VIZ A'Vishoi" uVmo,i"sC party Will HAtuIhliy
| gravitate to Fremont; and let these fragments
| begin to gather around him--radicals and con-
servativcs, peace men aud war men-upon the
paramount idea Of q change In the federal ad-
ministraton, and we shall very soon flnd half
the republican party, Disguised radicals and
conservatives, drifting In the same direction.
Fremont, therefore, is the ticket for the North
ern democracy. The Chicago Convention may
be indefinitely postponed. 1t is not necessary.
1t is not wanted. Fremont and freedom, in
Guiding free speech and free press, Is the
ticket for oil the odds and ends OF the opposi-
ton elements. Let them fuse upon Fremont,
and the disafected and disguised antl-Lincoln
elements OF the republican party will soon
show where lies the balance OF power. Surely
Il cannot be difficult, In the union Of all The
anti-Lincoln men OF the country upon Fremont,
I TO upset ard turn out this miserable admins
| tration, the three cardinal principles OF which
are shoddv. human blood and Joe Miller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-25

rig. Some people will DO found to vote Tor H.
We do not call them knaycs nor Go we call
them fools We leave the candid reader 10 IN
vent name for them.
The question for every voter to deelce ~
whether he is for crushing tie Rebellion OF not
If not let linn vote for lie Chicago nominecs'
as he shoald-Ae would be mean, and inccn-
sisten., and false loon, if hc voted otherwise
We know him and the candidate he sii"nh sup
port. he is fer coupie,o Federal pacS-ao"u
for oblivion Of our dead, and our DEBT anH
our daily anxiety-for case, cost Wha, 1t may
aud u fail belly at the expense oi lc'i hear''
We no more believe that there is majority %
such folks in the loyal States than We believe
that there is o majority of Monoons or man
eaters.
Tho danger in the coming election il, that ton
many will teke it for granted that the on'oh
/ has no enemies in The loyal States, AID thai Inc
cause is too strong 10 need the votes OF al VINO
have il At heart. Ii hos always been curse TO
this Republic, that so many honest, well-mean'
inc men would not take tue trouble 10 vote
We are free to Fay that we think citizen VINO
in this hour of thick coming pptional penis, I'D
sents himself from the polls, deserves to sliilel
in his pocket, aud, we had almost SAID IN M
person. At any rate, whatever turn pubic az
fairs may hereafter take, complaint from snch
man will be simply ridiculous. Hliheriy is mol
worth half an hours trouble. we might rs vel
ali Of us be the property OF one man, OF Ills OWL
sour and savage will, to be fogsed, starved
pflsoned or murdered. AS for sending soidier'
10 the field, 10 be killed or wounded in support
of the Republic, while We take no care Tor 1t a.
home, that is savage cruelty, and little bet'e'
than deliberate murder. j. is the honest fT'Iti
that Copperheed WHO votes, even Tor Gov
sEyuorR n. is much mcre TO lie respected than
Republican stay-away.
We want full vote for yarinns practical ara
moSal reasons. ]. Will show tic Rebels just ihe
number Of Their Northern friends, and, tLanA
God of their Northern foes. 1t VIII pu'
strength and courage into the Federal AdIulilis'
,ration. II will eztort q howl OF anguish from
every hungry Rebel in ANS ard from every
,nalcontcut Rebel of tie North who delights IN
l,rcason and de,csis the truth. II No must have
d,yilcd North, tho Donghiaee Division should
be 100 insignificant for mischief, and small
cnorvi, ,obc conveniently tespised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-25

There was time when Democracy wac Q
proud .namc-when with al its faults the
Democratic party stood by the country ard the
deg. What il was then, and where 1t stands
now, ALEXANDER II. BULLOCK Of Mssssehu-
setts thus eloquently sets forth, ,a - .'
ave once hsd Democratic party vital with 81 In
tense national sentiment, nationality was It's PASSION
IL spoke defiance 70 the Pablo eDemies and support "a
irs Eoysrnnent. It had caught tho spirit VI the great
Clay In the days when he sounded the claim 81 Vie ceors
q, the masthead to be tho credentials OF our sennen
loud eLseringb 1t steod BY tins angry Sacksou and
gave 10 him tho powers ~ war and the KEYS OF inc
Treasury when he threatened the French king u.
Man. ed everything the conguciors OF MrN w. anu
wo,c garlands Gr evtry tctnrning veteran. IN ws,
was IN lis element hscy then wns, our e".i',., y,
rght u, wrong lCheers IL drove ON tLe hatn'ha.
councils ose Who found salt with The war nelsn,es .,
sduinistr tion. 10 was tusesd war slem"c'ry " az
u ne,s sBnr how ~fA ,hc mighty faIen .p.innSr
III, S,-r OF nni'ill tftd'u0iT Ills srhdthi! ~ "a,
hi.., ulL oul q. as yc,rsl iengA'eri 'tg ,hSia
psasl 4 10 trson is,.lt- ~ - rusa ~ ph|'l
r..es with CT sctsrvs ltg, Du Elat4 its sAceesi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-25

fon Of suitable resolutions taking approrine notice
Of tho death of FxAlderman PrTHr MITCHELL
MICH,EL BUCKLEY, oil Weehswken, was placed
on trial yesterday char yed with having killed DANIEL
SNuH Il German. on The 10th OF September Last. The
trial will probably be Concluded this TUESDAY aites'
noon
Tho sith Regiment, Col +. a. CoSKLINo
commanding returned to his city Saturday evening
offer 100 days active service in Maryland and tho She
uandosb valley.
There was decline in the prices Of beef cattle
Yesterday ut Bulls Head 10 the extent OF one cent per
pound with very slight prospect OF recovery day
The Union Ferry Company are said to be
about TO raise their faro two cents for single cross
ing. in all cases.
The subscriptions to the 7-30 loan reported nj
the Treasury Department yesterday, snouutea q
si2giJ0.
Gold opened at 2I3, and under various uniayor
able military MINOR. sold up 2i7 closing a. 2ii al T. m
stocA. wer. dull e IN tho day. bat al the clss Of the cal
al tie Stock EIchuge rallied sni showed general 1d'anc"
There Is. spilled buying bn. On tie other lsn'
son toilet the election pass before mssns large sreeu
atona Stocks are reported thon money bot they d.
not ire business Of the l't boaFd We $780,
COO; United states Stocks $50 go; Railway Sond H''
stes Of al kinds At the Second Board prices were hs er
out a the close The arks weak again under sales TO res
iLs proGls Money cerod 10 socE house, IN greet aOun
dss at per and in oEe cassa lower rates have oee
psue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-25

when tho President made nocturnal speech,
few evenings ago, from his chamber window,
he said little TO be regarded as extraordinary,
but he said all that was needIul lie intended
ITO stand last by the Union and the CoustdTion
If elected, well and good If defeated, he
meant to do all in his power to make the path
Of his successor an easy and plaiu one. This is
Something which all eleaT-headed voters can
comprehend--which trading and tmorous and
trimming and copper-headed voters do not rel
ish. These last factionists like matters best
when they have got them into regular (or IT,
Iregular) Chicago muddle - nothing settled,
nothing fixed. nothing plain, nothing definite
everything dubious, floating, obscured and guess
work, with fast and loose fellows perched Ike so
many tumblrs upon q portable plaliom--lhe
close coming election, the most important since
the creation Of The world being regarded Wy the
India-rubbcr gentlomon as moro ganno OF
"Open your mouth and shut your eyes, and III
give you something viii make ypu wise, such
aslttlc girls play at school. Here, thinking
reader, Is the Copperbead Platform foryoui.
Resoltes, That the war isavery good war and nor!
unrightsous war, and who 1t should 10 stopped al
Gree. NUT be carried on with great vigor.
Reeoleed, Tp, tie Rebels have been fairly provoked
by the vile Ahoiiionsi ard shonld bn tcnderly treat
cd by hsjor- General who win be all Tor peace aal AT
the same tine for vigorous prosecution Of the war
| Resolpsd Tai While ne disapIuors Of tho course
which tie Rebels have eonsceniiousy adopted, w
gard as distinguished patilots oil gentlemen known
| 90 VaIlsndik bsnli.es. -a .i.'N tt'i-
R,solrsd That the country Is in o most unpleasGl,
condition and that Is the daty Of r. csidsnt DIOR
General to male matters psasunt,> lflIl JFIIl.l
RssOIosd. That we for this hing, fiat thing and
the other thing by which We mean that VIC are for thu
other thing that thing and this thing isl'l
Resosrsd That we nrs for The good old times The ea
cid tines the beautiful old tines tho high old tnss
Az times but such tmes N theto timcu- --t ..rI
R.solred That we are Tor MCCLELLAN. who will b
AAn Of Wax. and for PESD,xloS, Sho viii be Mar
, Of Dough. nloIl a % 20 ssa e.
Rselred Tint VIC art for peuce nrd TO taxes. pcao'
and war; ,escc and universal prosperity, pesce first
ptacc in pcsce Of any price. aud peace oil the time
and for vigorous tiosecution Of the war and espe
Chilly for peace.
-Thcre,is tho CpppeItcnd Platform for you
sonic p,ople may cali IL shm~d ore. W.
: call it a bit Ct pure and uEmi-saied thiHAbl1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-25
cES. uoonEn ON TnE ELECTION.

Gen. HooKER got captured by CROWD in
Springfield, Ill.,, last Friday. and wasccriet to
the Representatives Hal and made to speak.
In The course Of bic patriotic aad soldlerly Talk
he said:
link that ell tho battles win have 20 fight are
already fought. lfrcnsendous oh.eis.l The election
curly next month viii pass off ir.tly and wiz pas
of src..sfnliy IRenrwed cheer.l hevlcorv nj thr
bgetlox VII he in yrdieaion 81 Ibis Union ~ d Of
our authority II viii DO In support ~ your armies in
the field rnd II viii be In support Of the honor Of me
pa.tn applause That yndicaton III be- far beyond
what the .anglIne who lere Anticipate 1t viii
be more t'nn Waterloo defeat to those who lrrayed
against cur country. tlyong Continued arliuse. IL
will be almost a dealt, blow; II VIII be sstnsgeIns
blow 10 tho Rebels ihot have been fighting IN the
war In which your brothers and yopr sors hngc been
engaged for the irrt ihrvs yes and half viii be
iwitferiug blow TO them and 10 VIII be Horgo tn tie
Copperhaafs. rrrenoid0Ds eheefsI would no, Tor
the sord soy anything 10 excite hopes that may not be
realized; bit win gay this. the. T. h the o,nior ~
thsse who have much better opportunity " knowing
than have, that IN the next election We viii achieve
| the greatest victory that hrs been from the he
ginning Of THE Rebellion b. the prersht tine 40 viii be
q twosdaed sword. cutting both wa,s. North and
Sontb. '[Cheera I sioto this confidently. beeviI
from thoso who have much better opportunities OF
know Ing than have. that every single State IN this
Union VIII cart its vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN ltoud
sppls lse and cries VI That's so. ~ trl.r IDni