davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-06-10
CLEARED.


S,ss%shH 1ensoe tB), Brdssman, Queenstown and
SIP Brsoessx. S.is nes.,v r,,.,noo,-cL L pv,es.
Barb Anne WOOD sBr), Douglas. LondOn-Josah Haeys
Ssrh Bessie Thompson tB,) Jones. Dubln-Brsst Son
i. Bari Rsss RrusaaS) SusISodI ousenstown-Funoh.
I s:;s s.y ;s:s, ', ,s s.,ssF
Brig Venus Venus tgr,, csllard, oor.-John Jackson C.
Hamburg Psefss Ham, yseoBsep. HsmSars@so.
sns Anna or, Morrov 8. rhon..-e reni.son.
ss srs5 FiSs hoSs. sSs: e" m
s. Brig s%s"e s W IrI aa%%ond ws,Isn Ri Hathaway
ss s:s. Ssss Dasis. s DsSi: ssSss.s.I Kenny u,
schr 4 Baadsi. Rai.er, wssSinston. -
ssSI ss s c.li asE.s Smith
sshr Me, Thi Eocsland-J naV,lsnd
slsSS
sssSner TSSmpsoS Sann Baltimore e0n
Steamer Anthracite. Jones, Philadelphia
ARRIVED
Queenstown 2sth $40 passengers. John
sh ey
seamshp Thames 70 sranapOrt,. Arey. Fortress Mon
Os sbie 70 cenSs.sa, es Lno.. Liverpool IS .,. with
and Sssssnasr n 10 Raharaaoa Co. = Nay ' r. ss
;Sr Mckenzie 1rdrossan. 81 days. with iron
BARR G.O5i:i G,aD coIorA Palermo ss days passed q
. 81 lon spoke whaling bark Joshua Brasdon. cSds.
BARK Frnc0 trF), Troop Caruona6 ~ udyh Win
BARK NAL ma OF Bosson) Dewham Trinidad rs davs with
to Brooknan 90. MAY II, lat a. Inn s3 spoke
bark Twilight from New York for Maiamoras 1i In had
heavy sqoal high sea running; sprung mainnast and
Brig Undne iBr) Wilson, Rio JaneIro April 70 via
bados "A days, W th coffee, to master.
Brig Gitana Nor, Thronsery Montevdeo 81 days. with
Brig Harvest Queen Hobbs. 81 Johns PR May %. with
Gersaeker loden) Hase Bahia. a oays with cof
fee, Funch. Mencke 4 Wcndt.
schr Dearborn lBri Hartman Rio Hache l6 days with
sehr Mary Helen iBrJ. Wood Cienruegos ls days. with
schr Kate (Br doodsel Eeuhera, 10 days. with fruit
schr Emily. Curs New Orleans IA days, with cotton. to
Murray Nephew.
Schr Mary Jane. Hazelton, Baltimore for New Haven.
Schr Dudley, Nye. Eizabethport for Boston
6chr ] y L. Parker, Eixabethpo port for Providence
Schr yandery0ort, Baker, Portland.
6chr g II MOller. Baker Portland.
SchY Aradne. Robinson, Providence
Scnr D X, Crockett New Haven.
schr Only Son Johnson Norwich.
Steamer Ashland Gus uansport) CondEey Washington In
ballast "a " = Qnartsrmaster.
Steamer Franklin Young Baltimore
Steamer Bristol. Charles. Philadelphia
steamer Phelps Brown. Philadelphia.
steamer rsssen sRhw wilson Trsnson
steamer Pelican. Waldron. PrcvidencA
Ship Edyth
Bark Alamo
Bark Danish Princess from Ardrossap.
SAILED.
sh--Stcamers Merrnac Cahawba, Karnak: chips Ghayle
Baker Abbotsord. Lillian earks FangA Ballagh Eliza;
hrgs AngosaIa Kenneth Velocity, Msrs Ballard schrs
Ecracc, Lavnin.
Wind al sunset sW.
The New York herald., 1864-06-10

AsssAs tha about Ssrty were Sesa, perhaps mere.
Only ssvsnsy oneighsy kncwn 70 - sAvsA
while Ne Ere vss raging the steamer j. .. Baldwin
Dassss sozaA Ssssssa sizty - ssvsay. IAsss were
landed .. Rhinssssk, snd Themes prssssdsa hona
IA soas end cargo . sosal sss. 1As former vas
Waived u e9oo. 900. and b fully ins1rs4 No baggass
Wa saved and many escaped In their nghs eloaAss me
Sares esassssd a hsy, bustsss STOOL - n vase y
unknown.
The river being dragged and The wreck searched for
bodies, but much difaculty 10 experienced In finding
thsm.
Joel Beam, Of hyde Pak had lsg broken, and Andrew
IOper PROBABLY fatally injured by the fall Of The smoke
stack Tn morning.
The New York herald., 1864-06-10
News from California.

San FRANCISCO, June 8, 1864.
The steamer Constitution, from Panama, arrived TO-
day.
The steamer Oregon from the Northern Coast, also
rived 10 day. with 1924 900 treasure from Oregon aud
s68 COO from British Columbia
Market nomnsly quiet, but sensitive. More doing in
refined sugars
Preparations have been made TO Gre salute the mo-
mcnt the telegraph brings tie OF Lncons nomina
ton at Baltimore.
Tho recent nomination OF Fremont at Cleveland excited
little comment on the part Of the California prcss
The oregon State election yesterday for Congressmen
resulted in largely increased Union nna,orites.
The New York herald., 1864-06-10

sVrInm 90 uRT-daruI Part I--Adourned 10 Mon.
a1y, june - TART 2-hdourned 10 Monday, June 13.
Part B, al 70 Duane street-Short Causes--Nos 1923
zlos 2osS, 2ee 22ll ZOOS 1890 222p 206e 22os 20Q0
zSos xlo5 lls6, oI 1852 2260, 23ci t646 1s4e 2cso
20 General CaleDda,-No 1899.
tonhoN IfBAs CcrtRf-TRIL TrRw.--part Mos 32l
oss 66s, ieq COS 21 213 bse, tss 600, SOL se2 5o8
bso, b0G Part 2-Nof $40, 16e, 202 T6 bJG 657, 3l4
.l ~, $50, 2ae, $685. $50, $50 1910 calendar ls63
3 Terror CouRr.-Pau lNoa 1906 1902 34g3, 8i65, /,
a2o3, lfll 1919, 3i4a S420 II 22ag, s573 3slo 22e7
1893, 9s0ia PART 2-noa 36ge 1892, 34s4 ssae. 8z30
30 ae aeC4, a15e 1884, $780, lC76, SSlG 1913, I522
The New York herald., 1864-06-10
Personal Intelligence.

MAJOR J. b. stoneholse, Assistant Adjutant or this
State. passed through this city evening en- route
20 Washington business with the Secretary of war
MAJOR Sionehouse VIII return TO Albany on Saturday
night.
The Right Rev. Osmon G. Baker, D. r., one Of tho Col
ege oi Bishops o. the Methodist Episcopal Church North
~ a. the Ast Bouse Bishop Baker proceeding TO hold
an Annual Conference
The New York herald., 1864-06-10

u
The British iron prize steamer Thistle from bermuda
for Wilmington arrived here this morning Ia charge of
Acting Master William + Denson and prize crew,
hayng been captured on the ib net in latitude 90 80,
longitude 10 o. by the United States steamer Fort jack
SOD she had on board general cargo Of mer caandiss
tut most OF " was thrown overheard during exciting
se amer Of about two hundred snd ny TONS ana OF light
The New York herald., 1864-06-10

:, , - Sf. JcHNs y p, June o, 1894.
The Ateainship Caledonia, from Quebec for GLASGOW,
was boar ded OF Cape Race at une O'Clock this morning
All well on, board
The New York herald., 1864-06-10


s2o0oooooo
This loan is authorized BY Of Congress of March g.
1854, which provides fer its REDEMPTION IN COIN, Aa
period not less than ten than forty years from
It's date, ., the pleasure of the government
Until It's redemption ave per interest is to 10 paid
emLannualy IN COIN.
Subscriptions the loan received by the National
Banks United such currency other
funds as are taken by them on dsposi. as par
It's exemption from State local taxation adds
to shrcc rer cent per value
The rate interest on Ioan although but per
coin greater currency as the differences
between the market value Of currency and gold.
As rule the per specie securities Of All solvent
governments always par or above and currency
funded in the national loan be worth its gold.
besides paying regular liberal per cenaas to the
holder.
The authorized amount Of this loan ID two hundred mil
lion dollars The subscriptions reported tho
Treasury at Washington, up to June 4, has been
ss7.ol7s5o
Subscriptions win be received by the Treasurer Of the
United States at Washington and the Assistant Treasures
at New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and by the
F,rs. National Bank Of New York. No. Wall street.
Second National Bank of New York. Twenty third street and
Broadway.
Fourth National Bank Of New York. 27 aud % Pine street.
Fifth National Bank Of York. sss Third avenue.
Sixth National Bank New York. Sixth and Broadway.
Ninth National Bank of New York, 1858 Broadway.
Tenth National Bank Of New York. $40 Broad way
Central National Bank of New York II Duane stree.
National Exchange Bank Of York 1874 Greenwich 81
AND BY ALL NATIONAL BANKS
which arc eepositaries of public money, and all
RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country tacng agents Of National
Deposary Bank will furnish further information on ap
pication and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.
PROPOSALS FOR ..o,ooo
VOLUNTEER sqssSss sSsSs sss'ss T. AID FUND
SSe until ss,sfdsy The I'm day e June Is;i at a2 o'clock
$ s9e sosH. nfs qGassd nd
ssjs :; ss s;:;s:' e
At h s cen.
anal ne p4ass. as % S 1
deemed November l. 1873
Tho proposals win the of bonds desired
the price per hundred dollars thereof and the
whose proposals accepted viii thereuron
deposit with the Chanbeain Of the city tat the Broadway
Bank) the awarded 10 them respectively.
ssss :s
bearing interest from the Gates of payments.
Each proposition should be sealed and indorsed "Propo
sails for Volunteer Soldiers Family Aid Fund Bonds No 81
and enclosed 10 second envelope addressed 10 the Comp
troer.
The right reserved to reject all OF bids II tho
interests of the Corporation require Il.
MATTHEW r. BRENNAN Comptroller
CRY OF NEW YoRY-DEPARrasSr or FINANCE,
CoMPTRoLLrR's OFFICE.
: May 20. 1874
The New York herald., 1864-06-10

1pE BowERy MADAME wrDgER CLAIRvoy,
lOO ant and gifted spanish lady unve j. the myser
OF fuuTiy love marriage absent friends, bcSness pr
scb,s medicine for all Diseases tells LUCKY numbers op
The New York herald., 1864-06-10
SHIPPING NE w S.
Fort Of New York, june ., 1864.

AlnAxAe yoe yoRE-z1m pAL
s................ - nisH vAInA morn u o.
The New York herald., 1864-06-10

~ &c, cured without pain b. DR. RICE, Surgeon Chi.
ropodist so Bowery Citizens Bank Rices Annihi-
lator cures Corns, Bunons, &c BY mail, so cents
The New York herald., 1864-06-10
ASTROLOGY.

A B MAuEIcE, GREAT AND REAL AsIRoLossR:
based wholly sciennc principles and never known
e fan The hand Of fate has arksa out the path eah
ny msnfn Pro Saas has pp profOand pS e@
world the above science in regard 10 telling ali sas, re-
with sSt % n a ever pnew
w nes 0nS seg et o. any n m
wse; the very dsv you viii marry
intended lie describes Your riends ponts out your
sy ss ana ft he
best Of health long le and prosperity 70 all who consult
ss@ iss
Sisscssr STREET. as near ar wSos SSo.s
A IT. sa ss ap IS s. 70 nus sE M. p
rss ssS s IL sSSs os az a.
ss % az .S.sn,
sso sickness lie parry 's p da Il:
sSs body ssssa xhss Sssn sre.
Sse &c .s. ssss ss.
With s HoaHSw B. sEy.fas . sgs
and often YOU win marry. your thoughts Magic
sssS. Ss.ss.a nd q .sss.s
sSsSs sss
Mt
eEfSokS The ar ~ hssn,o ivas sms
m M sss Snsna finds
you Wish YaE rngra GO At
m q 1s Ws, ran. sns
siih and seventh avenues. Hing the basement bell.
Hours from . in the morning III In the evening.
GOOD NEWS MADAME HOPE, RECENTLY FROM
nnfods the mysteries OF the future BY palmisryat 55
die. % 90 1S' cents; gents vsis 81 -''"'' ~ ~ '''''
AIRS MARION JONES, INDEPENDENT CLAlRvoY-
M ant lul East Seventeenth street. corner Of Third
S S o'p 5 al sm ans
References given. Gentlemen not admitted.
NO. .IMPosITIoN,-rHE NEVER FAILING MADAM
M he great Business apS Medical aSroysns She con
Sossy s yGS ons Sn es
friends Her equal 10 be found
ward % any enc wh9 can her ~ hcr profession or
ThIs " no hambug No 5s FourtS svepua Sctwecp Twen
Gcntcmen not admitted.
j original Madam BYRON, who returned from Paris.
snown o1 AKA e the se"ea M ss s % n eyer sgrs
disease. any KIND brings together es. long separated
your IDEAL Iadic 90 cents; gentlemen 81 once
$40 Fourth avenue, above twenty third street
TaH cLA,,avoyAST Asp rnornsTIc asg9lyM Is
soon, at i9l Broome st., east aide Of Bowery.
w ys, ace Ms. wEIfrEGrcs the great snatsh FRO.
Suited psrsonay sas mall y letter ssr. q s
ss hs wSo ssd an
I.slai Sasbsnss NJ. v ss esiy person Sis city
so re s al sons. sn
Se q rs.denc III saS sSenue
opposite Hishth street.
lUO sni and CITED spanish lady nnve j. the my.erg
o. nve & msrrass m sssen ,. icn ns,e srop
The New York herald., 1864-06-10
MI6CELLAN EOU6.


THE GOVERNMENT LOAN
The New York herald., 1864-06-10

PouGHKgrfsiE, juno 0, 1 ss4
The steamer Berkshire took Ore about two miles abovc
hyde Park at O'Clock last night aud was totally cor.
sumed The fire supposed 10 have been caused by tho
explosion Of lamp, although account says caught
In the hay on board from passengers smoking The pilot
remsned al his post though enveloped fames aud sue.
ceedcd In running her ashore
About Ole handrcd and thirty passengers were on
board but The list lost the exact number Of lost
cannot be asccrtained.
The following arc known 10 he lost
The wife and two children ofyCapisin Bcet, o. Har.
lem boat.
Three children q Mrs Hartford, " Davenport, Dcla
ware county.
csiharine Niles " spsnecrtcwp columbia county, ard
laughter.
julia 0sulyan, OF Eoonlngda'e
: Frisbic and John J. jackson, ccored wsners
Miss .ioienbeck, missing.
william. Coon, one OF he crew, misslng
Eight bodSss have been found thus far come Of them
not idsnu6ei%
Tho passengers et,dc that probably no ono escaped
frorQ iAc lscles cabIr
The New York herald., 1864-06-10

THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD rs TnB
J. original Madam BYRON, who has returned from Paris
She the greatest spiritual OF and asrooglst that
known. khe tells the present, past ana future, cures
diseases OF knd brings together those long scparaed
and has that failing make beloved by
your hoaits ideal Ladies' 30 cents gentlemen 81 once
3l0 Fourth avenue above Twenty third street.
The New York herald., 1864-06-10
VINO WOULD NOT 90 wnEsE ronrQsn 1880

THB cLAIRvoYANT AND PROPHETIC MEDIUM re-
going leave the city Those Wishing consultations CALI
soon. al lgl Brnome ST. east aide Of Bowery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-18
For the Muscatine Journal.
Orphams' Asylum.

OTPn0mS' ASy1UHms
Perhaps nothing so honorably distinguish
es the present and preceding generations, in
the Northern States, as their noble and God
like charitable institutions. Iowa, though
young, is nobly following her sister States
Her asylums for the insane, the blind and the
deaf and dumb-though not what they should
and it is hoped soon will be-testify that
these unfortunates are not forgotten. There
remains one helpless class, fast growing in
number, and appealing to the tenderest sym
pathies of our nature, unprovided for. The
orphans of our State, if poor, are left to the
cold charities of the world, and sometimes fall
into the hands of ostentatious shylocks
whose tender mercies are cruel. 1t is high
time that place for their physical, moral and
intellectual wants were provided. The first
mark Of pure and undefiled religion is to visit
the fatherless and widows in their affection.
1t will gladden. the hearts of all parties and
sects to know that an organization h been
formed for building an orphans asylum in
Iowa. Agents are appointed in every county,
whose duty is to appoint one or more SUBJ
agents IN each township, who will call on
every voter in the State to solicit donations
for this purpose The name of every person
with the sum given, and also the names Of
those refusing, and their reasons, wilibe kept
and deposited in the archives of the institu-
ton. 1t is not known where the asylum will
be located, but it is generally understood that
the county, being easy of access, that gives
the most literally, will have the preference
1t may not be amiss to state that many influ-
entail men in different parts Of the State have
expressed themselves favorably to Muscatine.
r...s J. 8. HORTON.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-18

Gov. STONE AS A PRINTER.-When at Des
Moines we heard Gov. Stone give his expert.
ence in the printing business. Ten years
ago he started the first paper ever printed
west of the Des Moines river. Being a poor
man he was able to pay down but $3.50 in
cash, giving his notes for the rest, 81 500, fol
the payment of which friend went his Sc.
curity. He had just got under good headway,
when one night in his absence his office
caught fire, and on arriving at home he found
everything heap of indistinguishable ruins.
This was discouraging, but with indomitable
pluck the young typo lawyer went to work
to pay up his debt. But twas not till few
months ago, since bis election as Governor,
that he was able to cancel that Indebtedness,
and stand before the world free man, owing
no one anything. .,-
1t is encouraging to those almost weary
in we'll doing" to know that men who stand
in high places have had to struggle patiently
through unmerited misfortunes, and labor
perseveringly to attain the eminence they
have achieved Times.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-18
Casualties I'm Company q, I'd lown
Cavalry.

ArALIssA, March 9, 1864.
Nh. MAH1N:-I notice an article in the
Journal, of March LIST, headed Company
G, I'd Iowa Cavalry" giving list of the
names Of members of that company as the
sole survivors of the original roll.
I have evidence in my possession which |
think proves satisfactorily that the aforesaid
list is deficient and incorrect. have from
the first been much interested in company
G, having a son, and many friends and &C.
quaintances, among Its members. A few
days before the regiment left Davenport for
the South, visited the company and got a
correct roll of its members for publication in
the Journal, which was published January
28th, 1862, and which 1 have by me as l
write.
The company left Davenport with 80 men,
bers, rank and file, and I think there was
full 60 of the original roll when they started
on the late expedition under Gen. Smith.
Among some 80 portraits sent home by my
son there are eight not mentioned in that list,
and some % in all among persons am some
what acquainted with found on the old roll,
and who are now in the company. Captain
Lundy concurs with me in the above state
ment.
In addition to the casualties mentioned in
yesterdays journal you may add Jacob
Thompson, Of Iowa Township, Cedar county,
killed; E. A. Williams, of Goshen Township,
supposed to be MORALLY wounded. and left on
the field; John M. Wright, wounded 10 the
hip; - Varney, in the arm E. Henderson,
slightly in the head and B. F. Barkalow,
slightly all of company G.
Yours, &C., WIN. W. WATERS.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-18

W The horrors of Libby Prison, against
which the civilized world has so loudly but
fruitlessly protested, it appears have even
shocked the sensibilities of a Richmond
journalist, a representative Of the human
species to which it was believed no outrage, mo
act Of cruelty, could appeal. The editor Of
the Enquirer, with usual boldness, has ven
tured to express in print his opinion of that
CLEARINGHOUSE, and to describe what he saw
within its walls, while on a visit of curiosity
to see the incarcerated "Yankees." He
says:
"The Libby takes in the captured FEEDER.
ais by scores, but lets none out; they are
huddled up and jammed into every nook and
corner; and at night the floor of every room
they occupy is covered, every square inch Of
it, by uneasy slumberers, lying side by side,
and heel to..head, as tightly packed as if the
prison was huge improbable box of noe
turnal sardines. 1t is truly surprising that
some pestilence has not been the result of
this herding together of human beings who
are constantly breathing the same impure air,
and who are allowed no out door exercise.
If it should become necessary to reduce their
diet to cold corn bread, they will not have
strength enough in them even to masticate
itD
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL REPORT.
XXXvuI Congress----First Session.

,.,l WASHINGTON, March IA.
SENATE.-Senate passed the House bill re-
lating to Chaplains. 1t provides that Chap
lains shall not suffer diminution for loss Of
pay when absent on account of sickness or
held as prisoners, and granting pensions to
Chaplains for total disability, Of twenty dol.
lars per month, and applying its provisions
also to the widows, mothers and sisters Of
Chaplains who have died since March 4th,
1861.
A debate occurred on the West Point
Academy bill, between Messrs. Wilson, Da-
Wis, Howe, Salisbury and others, on the pro.
scriptive policy of the administration.
Mr.. Trumbull presented memorial from
the Board Of Trade of Chicago asking for q
ship canal on the American side around Nj
agara Falls. Referred to the Committee on
Commerce. slr u lea ait iF-Qr'e
Mr.. Sherman offered several petitions pro-
viding for the sale of mineral lands. Refer
red to the Committee on Public Lands
Mr.. Wilson reported back from the Militia
~ Committee the bill for the protection Of
overland emigration, also the House bill to
amend the act of July 18th, 1862, defining
the rank, pay and emoluments Of certain
officers.
HousE.-Mr. Ashley introduced bill extend
ing the time in which States and Territories
may avail themselves Of the act donating public
lands for the establishment of agricul ural
colleges. Referred to the Committee on
Public Lands.
. Mr.. Washburne, of Ills, asked leave to Of
fer = resolution instructing the Commute on
Ways and Means in their next revenue bill
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-18

~ General William F. Smith, who has
Just been promoted Major General by the
President, at the request of General Grant
was, previous to the rebellion, Q Captain in
the Typographical Engineers of the regular
army, and in 1853 was stationed in Chicago
experimenting the construction of the light
house in Chicago harbor He was commits.
stoned IN 1861, as Colonel of the Sd Vermont
volunteers, and commanded that regiment in
the Army of the Potomac For meritorious
conduct, he was, at an early date, appointed
Brigadier General, taking command of the
Vermont brigade, leading 1t through the sew.
eral engagements in Virginia. He commanded
division during the Peninsula and Maryland
campaigns Distinguishing himself promi-
nently in those eventful battles.
When Lee invaded Pennsylvania General
Smith was assigned to the command Of the
new levies of Pennsylvania troops. Suisse
quent to the battle of Gettysburg, he was
transferred to Grants grand division as chief
Of the engineers-a position he has filled
with great credit up to the present time. 1t
was by his ingenuity and energy that our
line of communication, which was at one
time cut off by the rebels, was re.opened to
Chattanooga. General Grant, and the army
officers generally, deem him one Of the very
best officers in the service.
Gen. w. F. Smith will be remembered as
the officer against whom certain political
critics of military men and matters brought
a charge of having fallen off his horse in a
state of lntoxicaton at the battle of Will
liamsburg, Virginia-a charge that was af-
forwards proved to have been utterly false.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-03-18
A Specimen Copperhead,

All the Copperheads Of the pure reptile
species are not confined to the West Here is
an extract from the speech Of j. D. Murphy,
one of the leaders of the New Hampshire
Democracy" He stumped the State for
Harrington, who has just been beaten 5000.
This Mr.. Murphy did, on the 22d Of January,
at the town of Newington, N. d., make these
remarks
"The Democrats have submitted to the
despotic saoay Of abraham lincoln for three
gears, thinking it better to endure wrong for
short time than to risk all BY a last appeal
to arms. But noac the time is coming when
we can change our rulers. Rather than
submit four gears longer to Abe Lincoln and
be 0cerrun by THE HoRDEs OF HIS HIRELING
soLD1ERY, let US ring out the cry of old, To
YOUR TENTS, o, ISRAEL! DEMOCRATS SHOULD
ARM AND ORGANIZE INTO DRILL CLUBS, COM
PANIEs, REGIMENTS, BArTALIoNs, AND BRIG
AIDES, for Mess bloedthirsty Abolitionists and
shoddyite there's and traitors are scind
broken, sparined, dyspsptic race, and one
regiment of Democrats could rhip three Of
them. Our armies have accomplished nothing;
the Army Of the Potomac is grand pic mic
excursion, eating up the substance of the
nation, and coming home to cote do,cn the
liberties Of the people and render our cleo.
ti0ns a farce and mockery to the tc0rld."