davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
Current News Items,


Gold attained the extraordinary price
o.. Of 1884, on Saturday.
To-day gold has reached l9l l-2. The
Journal will doubtless give US the reason
for the advance.
The dispatches Of Sunday night repre-
sent Lee as in retreat.
Dlhme & Gu, Of Cincinnati, have been
robbed Of large amount of diamopds.
The Fremont men, greatly to their rcred
it, make manly protest against the despot-
ic acts ct Lincoln and his satellites.
We have an account Of somewhat
bloody repulse Of q portion Of Gen. Grants
t forces among our dispatches.
The base surrender Of Arguilles, th'
Spanish refugee, to whom allusion wa
made in this column few days ago, il,
too much even for the Cincinnati Gazette
D Il condemnsit it without qualification.
Ttmpst be gall and bitterness to the Ad-
ministration to admit the superiority o
;he military sags.ity of Mcclellan.
Fifty thousand men were killed an}
wounded. before Grant was allowed t'
take the Peuinsular route, {or the reason
that that route was selected by Mcclellan
ts At last, after all its mean persecution
Mcclellan, the Administration is com
PEELED to do homage to his military genius
If selfish thoughts ere TO be tolerated
time like this, it is easy to imagine Ne.
Clellan'5 triumph whea he heard tha
Grant had been compelled to take the P.
nirsulsr route. Alas! he hal to cl m be
his 10y over the dead bodies of b. Va
men, sacrificed 10 partisan jealousy
NEAR as anything of the sort on record.
Mcclellan had advanced to the poin
where Grant is now understood to be
and had sustained but triaing loss. Th,
desire to destroy Mcclellan prompted tn
selection Of another route. The result i,
many days of fr7litless fighting with tel
rife losses. Blood enough spilled to form
river, and spilled in vain.
1t will be seen by the afternoons dis.
patches, that there is nothing official from
Grant since stsnton's Saturday dispatch
A substantial success is claimed fol
Sherman.
We have some Philadelphia dispatches
which are not to be believed until confirm
ed from other sources.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
Uooper House Saloon.

Main street, opposite the Market House,
j. V, NAUERTH, Prop.
VNHIS saloon the hnestin the city Oysters quail,
i wild duck, yeaisen, and AL kinds ol game and
hBh in their season. Meals al All houTs.
This bsr Is supplied with the finest and most choice
liquors The hsai brands Of cigars and tobaecos A.
ways on hand
oysters By the can AAd halfeAn. sslSdsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
MeniraT

NUnE, Coughs 60 de-, Fore Thtoat, Asthma, end
~ CONSUMPTION. Il T. Only recepsaiy for any ms
troubled with these complaints 70 ty onr lot le Of
Strick'auds AstfFuous Cough Balsom
to conv nee them tAtitis the hat preparation ever
used. II not only the above affections IL the
Throat ard Lungr, but Il curep NiRfrt- -Sw at. ord
Splitting Of ~ Cd aud is en- +Epeent EsFee tor any
kind o. Soro Throat II rs pl assnt 70 ifte ard q
eaie medicine or 70 fnts rrloe 5U Cents per bottle
For ssle hv druEs1 & Renera iy. nIG
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
GIotblng.
NJ RRCMANT TAILORING

HENRY MILLER.
HNHAhKFUL for pttronage heretofore extended 10
= i"e hrm OF Miller a hhrvh, respectfully rolicits
aeonunuanga Of the lme t1 hlnse at the old stand
hdHton Building corner hrd aud Jefferson streets
where h' vii always b. found with full assortment
Il g00da In his llhs- 10 lssdSw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
Arrival OF the city OF ia tLmore--Latest
from Butone. .- ----


NGw YoRK, May 30 - The steamer City Of
Baltimore from Liverpool the l9th Qneens.
town the ION arrived this morning.
Brilliant forcing weather for crops
The conference beld three hours in Besaon
on the II b, ell the members present
The DAiiy News says they can hardly be
said 10 have advanced one single step, aud Il
purpose OF an agreement is as far distant as
ever. M comm IN basis discussed, yet agreed
upon The Germans repudste altuRe her
hasty engagements The conference has I'D
j j,urnedutllhe 2s Of May, when more lhan
hali ofthe time fixed for session vii. have y7c,
pired
The Daily Telegraph sasys France advocates
the prolonged suspension Of hostihtles, it
necessary
DANISH sdvices continue TO charge the Ger
m 'ns With plnuderinR and cohhscstiou after
The armisiice was declared
The La France denes the rumor Of the
probabls ministerial changes in France.
Tue protracted trial Of La POmnorus for
poiSoaiag, resulted iu the verdict gully, aud
sentenced to death
Fears for the fatal termination of The Popes
-DalHdy are greatly increased
LIVERPOOL, May Is -Couon market quiet
hi wlthont any chan Ies. Bread tufts gener-
ally dull, owing to the very brilliant weather
Wheat very dull and about lower. Corn
dull
The Bank Of England reduced the rate Of
discount TO 9 per cent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30


Ma CoRwIY's RgTuRy. The Hon, Thomas
Corwiu, Minister to Mexico, arrived in New
York on "Wednesday evening,
Says the New York News--Mr.- Cor
wins return is ominous that all, honor in.
cluded. is laid by our Government at the
feet of tho Emperor of the French. While
in Mexico, Mr.. Gorwin did all that Min,
lister acting against instructions could do,
to save Mexico, but not being sustained by
his Government. he is forced to return to
the United States. rather than abase his
manhood by recognizing the usurper OF
the liberties OF that ill-fsted Republic.
When Iturbide seized the power 10 Mex
ieo,-snd had himself proclaimed Emperor.
General jackson was appointed by Mr..
Monroe Minister to Mexico. He refused
the appointment. giving as reason that
he would not recognize an usurper who
had trampIed the liberties Of the people
under foot. Mr.. Corwin seems to take
the same view Of the dignity of an A
imeiiean Embassador.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
The situation.

Gen GRANT is now about twenty-five
miles y. E, from Richmond. When he
moves twenty-five miles further toward
thai city on the direct road, he will reach
the spot where LEE delivered his first bat
tie 10 McCurLLks two year ago, and COM
PEELED him 70 change bis base to the James
river after seven days Of disastrous fight
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30

S@-It appears by the fol'o~ing from The
Washington COHstitu 'toHaI Unioa, that thu
iocose gentleman who presides at the Whit
House, loses none Of his righteousness in this
crisis :
OLD Ass's LAST Yesterday Western
correspondent in search for something DIFF
mite N relation to the fg' ting now going on
stepped into the White House and asked th.
President il be had anything authentic from
Gen Grant The President stated that h,
had not as Grant was like The man tha
climbed the pole an then pulled the pole u
after him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
DAYTON Marker.

DAYTON, May 30
HARSHMANS FLoUR-Red wheat
wholesale 2 q.
WHEAT--$l So
CORN-lO0; Shelled 90@lO0
OATS-70
RYE--l I0@I Is
BARLEY-SI 20
C0FFEE-4s(G5 SO.
SUGAR-l9@22
EGGS-l3@l5 per doa
WHlSKY-l 30 eVt.-
CHEESE -l76le
DRIED PEACHES-lS620.
DRIED APPLES-l2@ Is.
BEANS-Per bushel 50 50@3 90.
HAY-Timnthv $32 per ton.
TEAS-$l.65@2 90
RlCE-l33@I5 per h.
LARD--l4@l9
BUTTER-25@3O
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30

ing. 1t viii be seen that the Peninsular
route has ss last been adopted from neces.
sity or from choice. In either event, the
military sSgacity Of Gen. McCIELLAS is
now receiving the highest compliment'---
In our Judgment, the Federal army Is
working to effect a junction Of all its Psrts,
and we ebAll soon hear Of GRANT on the
james, opposite BuTrrR, II be is allowed
by the enemy to pursue bis plans. Still,
we DO MT pretend to any high strategic a.
bility. 1t all looks foggy. We wait to
hear from our military guide, the editor Of
the morning paper.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
U7zzzR:zZ2z
y NIfIf 7777777'
T l. IT x


rs composition Of sstripgents, sbsorients. a.ipnu.
4 iens and caTminet vesi Nhith Ytiy II ySicsn ac-
hnoWIedg " me opy " aTati thi " II trtct a
nermsnsn cure o iari LES Al d. setter \ his Anti
Chotrra Mixture is now IN use N some of ur tr,1y
NJ spilais Whsr u gives the Prtaitst aatsaaicr Il
h - syed The lives nf q ousaade OF our s, iers spj
ht ne, and We VI" guarantee " to lie he be ct re
J. "a ~. world foT hisrrhes and nyPentefy
Mr. Woods, oi Gown Rton, Ny. will be rnoat banrr
70 susy any one ss o. the virtue OF StFi klabda Anti
holeia Mixturei in IA We have n great purnRsr of
eAmonielS from pant ntR who have en- cur, sr,eS
9sna pronouncediD ursl le by their pf ysicans ma
hter taking Only one tottle Of srczpnds Ant Chol.
"e miAtn II GU suffer vi hi. lh,a aud ysen-
VlN'-1 '"r ""'He nH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30

The Administration is not so much to
blame for not enforcing the Monroe doc
time, as for reducing the country to con-
Iition of helplessness which makes such
uforcemenl impossible.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30

The man who would stoop to eountsrfeil
Abraham Lincolu's proclamation, should be
ssni 70 jail As . Cspuon nuisance
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
By Telegraph.
FOR TUE DAILY EMPlRR
MORNING REPORT.


NEw YORK, May 29 -the Word special
ssys There was considerable skirmishing
Oh Friday, but no heavy fighting near Hane-
vec g II Grants movements are progress
ing with rapidly. Most of the casuailtes are
ia New Eagland regiments
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
"a. SLfcklanda PiIe RemeIu.

II dis ease by the use Of
Dr. Stricklands Pile remedy
Read what those say who have used II,
MIR. Charles W. Land am OF Ituisvne std Mr. I
hazsrdei Cincnt at, q both ere cuted te using
one pot Of Dr Sri, klsnd's Pile Ren ecy he, ssp
they have tried NO ythinF bste, t otia no rpl,ei
9ut one Pot Of Ntrickland' Pile kennedy ~ o ted q
pertect cure after suffering many srs vith the
who g sufieringtot yit.
Ask for
Dr StricklaSds PiI. Remedy
Sold by all druggists so OTIS not Maun,,o,nro5a. q.
NJ. o East Fourth A. Cincinnati, o. mid
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
AMERICAN SALOON.

Corner OF THIRD and Jefferson strsets.
-. LIE COhfPT.
UNHE best OF WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS, &c., al
i ways on hsnd a0fu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30

.-5l3l, 4 ,s4,.l,A lllth's q .'t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30

MONDAY, MAY 10, 1894
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-05-30
a5a1tg empire,

lfIfnpAHp . eno, Fsdl,ers.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29
VOLUME 3 NUMBER Is

ferred upon him by the Annual Conference.
of which he was a member, and the i'm
portant trusts committed to his charge by
the General Conference; composed of dele
gates from every conference in the Church,
show the high estimation 10 which he was
held by his brethren, and speak louder in
his praise than any words of eulogy we
might pronounce. The sickness, utimating
in his death, was long and severe. It was
erysipelas,was caused apparently BY slight
wound on his finger, made by piece Of
glass. During a considerable portion of his
illness he was delirius But there were mo-
ments of consciousno oss, during which he
gave evidence that his confidence was in
Christ whom he had preached so long as
the Saviour of them that trust in and honor
Him Several times he joined with friends
in singing with spirit and feeling the sacred
hymns he had sung in other DAYS. He ex-
pressed his gratitude to God for His loving
kindness to him, while for more than forty
FIVE years he had preached his gospel. On
one occasion he said: My faith is invinci-
BILE l know in whom / have believed -
Ny record is on high. ] know that nv Re-
deemer liveth, aud that he shall stand at
the latter day upon the earth. And, though,
after nv Skin worms destroy this body, yet
10 my flesh shall see God. Whom l shall
see for myself, and my eyes shall behold ,.
J ust before his death he exc, aimed, i am
almost thereI In reference to departed
friends who were named, he said, they are
all so happy up there; and soon his spirit
went 'up' to swell the number of the happy
ones there
"Servant of God, well done;
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters joy.
"Soldicr Of Christ, well done!
Praise be thy new employ;
And viii. eternal ages run,
Rest in thy eternal iOy." j. W. c.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29
A Morning hymn.

Sing to the Lorjl The shades OF night
At his command have passed away,
And the mornings doubtful light
Hath frightened to the full Orbed day.
watched by that Eye that never sleeps,
Safe and in confidence we slept;
Who sun and stars innumerable keeps,
Ills servants faithfully have kept.
No earthquake shock, no hungry fame
No tempest with destroying breath,
At midnight to our dwelling came,
To make our sleep the sleep of death.
Thy guardian angels, Lord! were near
To smooth the pulse and Noothe the breast
Nor tor,urirg pain, nor haunting fear
Broke the sweet quiet of our rest.
Now called to duty by the light,
Our morning thanks to thee we pray
For the kind ministry of the night,
For the new glory of the day;
For lie preserved, for strength renewed,
For the der Love that guards us still;
Rnt best we speak our gratitude
Bv wills submissive to tiny will.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29
Hope.

The World may change from old to new,
From new to old again;
Yet hope and heaven, forever true,
Within mans heart remain.
The dreams that bless the weary soul,
Tbs struggles OF the >trong,
Are steps toward some happy goal,
The story Of Hopes solg.
Hope leads the cli!d 10 plant the flower,
The man t. SOW the seed;
Nor leaves lulfilmcut to her hour,
But prompts again to deed.
And ere upon the old mans dust
The grass is seen to wave,
We Iook through fallen tears-to trust
Hopes sunshine on the grave.
oh mel it is no fatteriug lure,
No fancy, weak or fond,
When hope wou.d d bi4 us rest secure
In better life beyond.
Nor loss nor shame, ror grief nCr sin,
Her promise may gainsay;
The voice Divine hath spoke Within'
And God did re'er betray.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29
A Happy Home

The first wear of married life is an i'm
Dortant era in the history of man and wife
Generally. as it is spent, so is all suhse-
duent existence. The wife and the husband
then assimilate their views and their desires,
or else, conjuring upon their dislikes, they
adj fuel to their animosities forever after
wards.
. | have somewhere read, says Rev. Mr..
Wise, IN his Bridal Greetings, of BRIDE
groom who gloried in his ecceutricities. He
requested his bride to accompany him into
the garden, day or two after the wedding.
He then drew a line over the roof OF tn cir
cottage. Giving his wife one end of, he
retreated to the other side, and exclaimed:
Pull the line.
She pulled it at his request, so far as she
could. He cried:
Pull it over.
can't she replied.
But pull with all your might, still shout
ed the whimsical husband.
But in vain were all the efforts of the
bride to pull over the line, so long as her
husband held the opposite end. But when
he came rond, and they pulled at the sam g
end, it came over with great ease.
There! as the line fell from the roof, you
sea how hard and Intellectual was our labor
when we both pulled in opposition to each
other; but how easy and pleasant it was
when we both pulled together! 1t will be
so with us through life!
In this illustration, homely as it may be,
there is sound philosophy. Husband and
wife must mutually bear and concede, if
thew wish to make home a retreat Of JOY
and bliss. One alone cannot make home
bsrpv. There needs unison of action,
sweetness of spirit and great forbear-
Al, j ,,,;f
to secure the great end of happiness in the
dom estic circle.
Homo is no unmixed paradise of sweets;
the elements of peace aud true happiness
are there, and so, too, are the elements OF
discord and misery; and it needs only the
bitter spirit of the world without to make it
a paudemonium, or the loving genius OF
harmony to make it the prompter of every
affectiOnate impulse.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

CAIRO. Sept. 21.-In April last French
family, named Castilain, living in the edge
of this city, were assaulted at night by seven
or eight soldiers. The old man, seventy or
eighty years o age, and the son and sons
wife were all beaten until they were left in
sensible. The old man has been hopelessly
insane ever since, and the son has FREQUENT
attacks of insanity. The soldiers robbed
them of the little property they possessed.
The matter was laid before the French Con.
sui at Chicago, who referred it to M. Mer-
cier, M mister at Washington. The Minister
ordered the Consul to GO to Cairo and in
vestigate the case fully. He was on here in
June, and after a patient investigation. made
his report to the French 'MiDister who at
once laid the matter before the Washington
authorities, and claiming $4,000 indemnity
and the speedy punishment of the criminals:
The authorities at Washington sent Mill
tary Commission here to probe the matter
and find the criminals.
The French Minister, it is Understood, de-
no ands the arrest and punishment of the
military officer whose duty it was to protect
the family. Castilain applied to the Pro-
yostH N arshal of this post, who refused to-
grant him aud his house protection, upon
the plea that he had not a sufficency of
guards to detail them for such purposes.
Secretary Seward will again have to bend
his supple knee to the naughty and imperi-
Gus demands of foreign power. Grave
trouble will yet grow out of this unfortunate
atfair.-St. Louis Republican.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

INFLUENCE OF IRON ON VEGETATIoN.-A
curious discovery has recently been made
regarding the influence of iron on vegetation.
On the chalky shores of France and Eng
land, where there is an absence of iron, veg
citation has sere and blanohed appearance.
This is entirely removed, it appears, by the
application of a solution of sulphate OF iron.
Haricot beans watered with this substance
acquire an additional weight of sixty per
cent, MuIberries, peaches, pears, vines and
wheat, derive advantages from the same
treatment. In the cultivation of clover
wonderful advantages have bsen gained by
the application OF the soiphate of iIo4 on
soils in which that ingredient is wanting and
in eases where it is desired TO produce an
early crop The material is OF conrss cheap
and the quantity applied small. AL scales
falling around the blacksmith 3 anvil should
be saved for the land--they are worth 6Va
n,s quart to gasdners. No fruit is 80
much benI6ted by iron rusts in soils as the
pSar.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

WHERE THE MONEY GoEs.-There are in
Washington at present, about twenty thous-
aud negro women and children. They live
in huts erected for them by the Admins
tration, at an expense of hundreds of thous-
auds of dollars. These poor unfortunate
creatures subsist upon the money of the
people, used by the Administration for that
purpose. and prostitution, and this in Wash
ington, the proud. d.capitalsO sOf American free
dOmi
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29
From the Atlantic Monthly.
The Bridge of Clouds.
BY H. W. LoNGFELLow.

Burn, o evening hearth, and waken
Pleasant visions, Us of oldl
Though the house by winds be shaken,
Safe keep this room Of gold!
Ab! no longer wizard Fancy
Builds its castles in the oir,
Luring me by neeromancy
Up the nevcr-endIng stairl
But. instead 1T builds me bridges
Over many a dark ravine,
Where, meath the ga-ty ridges,
.Cataracts dash and roar unseen.
Aud Icrcss them, littlr needing
Blast of wind or torrents roar,
As i follow the receding
Footsteps that have gone before.
Naught avails the imploring gesture,
Naught avails the cry of pain!
When 1 touch the flying vesture,
'Tis the gray robe of the rain.
Bsfled / return, and leaning
O'er the parapets of cloud,
= Watch the mist, that, intorv ening,
Wraps the valley in its shroud.
And the sounds of life, ascending,
FaintlI, vaguely, meet the ear,
Murmur of bells and voices blending
With the rush of waters near.
Well know what there lies hidden,
Every tower aud town and farm,
And, again, the land forbidden,
Resumes its vanquished charm.
Well knew the secret places,
and the nests in hedge and tree;
At what doors are friendly faces,
In what hearts thought ofme.
Through the mist and darkness, sinking
Blown by wind and beaten by shower,
Down fling this thought I'm thinking,
Down 1 toss this Alpine flower.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

An Irishman by the name of Patrick
Murphy recently made his appearance at
the United States Hotel, when the landlord
said to him: why don't you go to work.
A g-r-e-a-t big, doubled -fsted goodfor-
nothing stand up in the corner and drink
glass of lager-Irishman like you should
not be begging He said he could not
find any work, We'll then enter, the army.
There you can get $500 bounty, besides
SIG month and found' Found! replies
Murphy, be iabers, found dead on the bat
tie field an, I'm not the man to see it in
that That's what the matter with Pat
Murphy.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

To RAISE A LARGE ARMY.-Let Lincoln
place rife in the hands of each of his four
hundred thousand lazy, and cowardly Office
hold ers, and order them to the front. Most
of them have had considerable experience
in riJ1ing. and you may bet that all of them
know particularly how to charge. What
brilliant and loyal army they would make.
Will these patriotic towards go?-Ex.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

There is one provision of the Constitution
which Lincoln has not violated himself or
allowed others to violate. That is that the
Presidents salary shall bt paid in gold
Lincoln is in favor of that provision, and
insists upon its being respected in his case. {.
UInnest Old Abel"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

A lady correspondent. Who assumes 70
know nov boys ought to be trained. writes
to an exchange as follows: 'Omothersl hunt
out the soft, tender, genial side eof your boy's
natpre.' Mothers often dO-with an old
shoe--to the boys benefit.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

The female soldiers, discovered in The
disguise OF regular uniform, are said to oe
good fighters. Prentice says the women
who wear the breeches always were.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

Oysters are more plentiful on the shores
of the Chesapeake this seasoI than they
have been for a humber of years. Tne
creeks and bars are said to abound with
those of the best quality.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

Ben Butler the beast and Dave Hunter
the Statue thief are against Mcclellan
This is very good reason why every patri-
OF and white men should go for Little Mao.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-09-29

MORE REPUDIATIoN.-The Westchester
county, IN. } Monitor renouuces the Lin
coin dynasty in favor of Ger eral Mcclellan.
After referring to the imbeciIity, vaciIlatiens
and corruptions of the Administration. that
have so shocked the public mind the Moni-
tor says:
10 view of these incidents against the Lin
coin Administration, the Revolution in pub
lie sentiment is astounding, and the country
with one accord exclaims, give US change
in the Administration. Influential presses,
heretofore its advocates, all cry aloud give
US a change! We certainly cannot be any
worse off. We must have it, or may high
heaven alone protect our common country
from 6ne impending doom that awaits Us in
the downfall of our Government.