davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03
Campaign Seng.

Campaign Seng.
 TEne-" RED, WHlrE Axs BLus" o, Lincoln's tho man far the nation! So faitful, and homes, and just, Our hope amid war s desola,ion, ---.-. ..., To his keeping our; country we'll trust: Thro' four stormy years we have tried him, We have proved him both loyal aed true, We will stand by our ho~sst Abe Lincoln, Who stands by the Red. White and Blue. Whom we think of the march "Ou to Richm
 mond," - Whore 50 many loved ones lis dssd- When ws think of the asld of Anaistsn, And the blood that co freely sss shed. 2 f Could VI vote for Mccisllsa, shsir srsiteri Could ws prove to sksir truss 70 antrast Koi ws'll vote for our honest Abe Lissols, Aud fight for the Red. White aud Blus. Our soldiers and sailors arc waiting, In camp or on blue sunny waves. They fight meath the same starry banner, Or find in its shadow their graves. Such Union no mortal can sever, Ifweto our country prove true The trmy and navy forever! 't''.-' z. Three chesrs for the Red, White and Blue
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

@The following lines, written while seated on mothers grave, are fall of that beautiful sentiment of afeciionate remembrance which { it is natural to cherish towards departed parent: tk .asaei q isA MY MOTHERS GRAVE.
 My mothers grave! what scenes dost thou disclose!
 Unheed ,d by thy inmates mild repose; Years have passed by, and yet this hallowsd Is sacred still; it ne'er can Dc forgot. Come memory, coma, thy magic power in part. saas
 Soothe every psng by fancy's dreaming art, Blot sorrow from my sisisn while sean The unknown paths, yet shert-lived rsee of man. a..os ..aeii- st While here nuse. thou wh. once sa me smiled, .s 4 Hsg-I5.=. Pour forth . blessing on your sArth-born child, .. Or on some seraph pinions speed thy way ;, To give impetus to my earthly lay. we'll can trace that old familiar dome Which was taught to reverence as ny home i; There first breathed ani with hopeful joy, My mother poured blessing on her boy. Soon consciousness awoke within this breast. Then in her armsI sought to be earessed, There unexposci to lifs's bewitch ing charms I slept in peace upon mothers arms. My childish sports my mother oft would .end, If fortune frowned her sympathy would lend, Twas her that taught my lisping tongue to
 pray, And told me with all must pass away. That guardian voice is hushed in silence now, The g ave is closed OCT her furrowed brow, Her council ye. in lingering accents dwell, And points to Him who governs all things .. well. Soul of the just! companion of the dead, Where is now thy home, and whither art thou
 Red?
 The ans wer comes -.sHe who hath power to Hath called her home to realms beyond the
 grave" ,.....s Since then pve stood beside Q sisters bier, Paid the last debt-affsc,ion's purest tear,- Once, twice, thrice, ah /! and mora, has deaths
 address e.ssE as Reduced our number, and left one the less. Thus one by one, must pass from earth away, Our life is brief, as like $ summer day Transient are all things here below the sun, And naugLt to cheer us till life $ race is run. But cease, o man, to mourn for from afar Beams yet as shtly tla, mi.leniai star That rose to shine on B.thlehems sacred
 plain,
 Nor set when He, the L.mb of G"d was slain. Then weep no more. bat raise t y longing eye, Iu faith behold n worll of light on high.
 Where hopes bright beams reflect the rising day. And friends unite in one harmonious lay
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

fENDLETONS hECoRD.-ne v0tou 0Suiuol the bill to provide iucrsassd revenue from i'm ports, ,iste.. which paced the Houss. Aug. 2 lS6ls ysss 69. nays 8. zgs5:7'o 1I sa
 He yotsd sgaiast the bill ts provide inter nal revenae, support the Government. and psl interest on ltds pablic debt, passed Anrh 2, 1884; yeas i28, nays enly l5, among the iat ter such patriots as Ksuigan. Yporhesa and Vallandigham, but the vast majority even ol Democrats, voting for the bill as essential to carry oa the GoVernmeas. Impelled by the same motive of Hostility Ia the war, Hsndle. ten voted aggsiast the intsrnsf ReyeuHs Act oi 1864, s,aiis.s ..se' Tariff Act of 1864. against the bill to tax insurreetionary districts, and against the Treasury Note -Acs, of Feb. (, 1862. Consistent in his friendship to all the open friends of rebellion, Mr. Paadletoa was one of the twenty who voted against the resolution cen.uring Harris of Maryland. for treasouable language on the floor of the House.
 He was willing to repudiatas the debt due from the Government to portion of its sol diers, and voted. March Fl, is63,, for Hard ing's proposition that the colored troops should be cheated out oi their wages earned.
 June 30, 1864, he voted for Ls Blond g proposition for an armistics aud commission ciS tuc Cdmp0SuS u SHSiula uuO oSoEgtu then actively going forward. 3 '' ..' < He declared by this vote oa the 18th of January, 1864. as he had in his speech above cited. that he does not believe in the right to crush the rebellion. Mr. Green Clay Smith, offered this preamble and resolution: l.s5'4
 Whereas, A most desperate, wicked and bloody rebellion exists within the jurisdiction of the United States, and the safety and secu rity of personal and national liberty depend upon its utter and absolute extinction; there. fore, 45 LtaH.-, s,aa.5 s.a-..s fs:..
 Resolved. That it is the political, civil, nor. al and sacred duty of the people to meet it, to fight it, to crush it. and forever destroy it.
 This passed with but sixteen nays among them Harris, Long, Peudleton, Voorhees,, and Fernando Wood. ..
 Three resolutions were offered to the House Dec. IS, 1868. The first declared for the prosecution of the war; M-. Pendleton voted squarely against it-34 other Democrats with him. The second resolution was as follows
 "That we hold it to be the duty of Con gress to pass all necessary bills to supply men and money. and the duty of the people to ren der every aid in their power to the constitu- ted authorities of the Government in the crushing out of the rebellion, and bringing the leaders thereof to condlgn punishment"
 This was agreed to. yeas l53. nays liar ris of Maryland. Mir. Pendleton lodged the vote, although he had just voted on the prece ding resolution, and appears immediately af- terward voting on the next. s .........,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

The rebel mail captured lately in General Canby's department was full of 9doleful letters. Says one of them, written from Marshal Tex as:' aThe peo pie in this countFyn tbeyond the Mississippi are mighty weak in the knees- indeed they are weak all over. HRthe people on your side" (of the Mississippi -ase giving way as they ars here,s ws are gone ups' The last few words were underlined in tho original.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03
Wna. Fl. BraaNala.

DEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE DRY
 D Goods, Groceries, Crockery, 0lass Ware, end Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Street. one dsor vest of the Court House, Litchfeld Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03
DENIAL NOTICE.

N% TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS (S2a) SrrEA Cash, will, for the next six months
 fEYr Day fur a iuli Set of Upper Teeth, on l. Carat Gcld, and warranted to fit, and m>de better tlsan any made for the same price n Hartford, as don't yet, for the want of 6asiuess. whip the Cat to get woik.
 I will be t.,u..l at the oli stand whose have peeu for tke past i've years. over the Pest Of- Zee South-Ssrcet, Litohteld.
 Thankful for the liberal patronage l have received for years past, hope, by closest ap- pix atiou to my own business, to merit and re- ceive q continuance of the same.
 - s E. CROSSMAN.
 uteh6eld, Jan. 1862. tf.S7
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03
David (. Buckicy.

nEALEG IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
 AI of all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Bsreaas, Bedsteals and Cogfins. Also. Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and ssld with ncatness. elegance and despatch. Warehouse. West St., Litchieid, Conn. 1y39
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

J. E. WALKER. Over the Post OfIice. South-st. Litch6eld, Ct
 Manufacturer and dealer in &s1dles. Harsess, Brides, Haltcrs, Whip Lsskss, Sockets. Sareingtes, OsnG.
 menfs, Tsismiags, 6c.
 Rsssman,s Oil BIaeking Fer preserving, softening, and renewing the :. pearance of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Made to order sll kinds of double and sim eIe Harness of superior style and workman. skip. and of the best material.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

Amsricaanr f securities. s including those of the federal and loyal stasa governms .ts, of yai1- roads, and other companies with real capital, wilIallf be imnnediaselJ appreciated. The diff ference in favor of our country. including the rise in greenbacks, would be equivalent in . few mouths to, hundreds of millions of dol. lars. Nor is it only our stocks that will rise athoma and abroad, but the national charac- ter will be immensely exalted. t.e.e :eJ
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03
HlSllOD N SeflgW

Bishop x SedgwicA, n eALERs in DRY GOODS. READY MADE D Clothing. Boots and Shoes, Hardware croekery. Groceries, Re-, &c., West Street Litch6eld, Conn.
 c. .. nlsuOP. r. c. sgD0wlCK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

Garry H. Miner, M. D.,
 TUSTIcE OF THE PEACE and CLAIM &D AGENT, Morris. Conn. 28t6a
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03
Dog Co11a1.s,

At aisss BISHOP 0 '6EDGWlCK'S. Asg. @, 1884 tf2o
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

The 1,T5anss Washisssous special says lhhs in . single charge At the battle sf Osdaf 0sssk' tue let vssmout Cavalry captafsa sSs 6dbs dred and sixty-ons prisodsrs, inclddius Geo Rainseuf, : colonel. lieut.. eolo6sl, twenty thfse guns, three battiesaags, fourteen oaissobs. sss- enteen amy xsgoha six sinbalancss, pAe hsas dred and afy eight sets sf hAtnssss lihssy: eight horses, and sixty Y-nins h,alss. Genstsi Sheridan says that no regiment hsa captured SO much iu single charge sss thess Green gst-W T. .nA s1~Hsp fsSatSesA EsatH4 v v v Mountain boys. z, fsa, .w <... Prisoasrs captureiia ihs late i6shs,awiih Early, admit that shsridaniis ths beet sepsrzi against whom they svers ,fcaghts audh shst.hs dashing tactics are slnors. sthan aais ulaishni Early. soz gaa a3x szsd' Ii e hlnos sssdl
 n. Examiner 1,s ssys .hss sEs rspsorssd ssp. . tue of Rome, GA-.. with two thousand prisepr .ers, is without foundation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-11-03

The Rebel Cotszess meets .st RichHcqslo the 7th tof Noysnhsr. o.is ,ssasa ssass sfsl. ar ShesidaA's esswSing victory otshs ~, ,'ls < |yivesths positive asssfsleuthat hs sllI saeeese Gen. Meade in command of fsbs Amy ftA Po.osiac, a and the people say. AmM.3
The New York herald., 1864-07-09

DETECTIVE BRoOKs.-The Hon. James Brooks
shows conclusively in the fashionable columns
Of his paper that oue-half Of tho Treasury De-
partment has been nothing but house of i'll
fame during the past year. Brooks, who has q
nose like pointer, assumed the character Of a
detective policeman in order to ind all this
out. He makes very good detective, too, and
We wish that he would do something here in
den ought to whitewash and fumigate the
Treasury Department, and insist upon gene
raj housecleaning before he takes fun posses
sion.
The New York herald., 1864-07-09
Evacuation of Harpsr's Ferry
by the Rebels.
Arrival Of Union Reinforcements
In Maryland.
Gsneeal 4. ?. Howe Appointed 70 Command
in Place Of Sigsl,
THE HERALD DISPATCHES.
&sss


0r. N. Dsvldson's Despatch.
FassaRIoE, Md July Q, 1884.
The enemy continued 10 pre1 COL Csndsuin pretty
hard yesterday, and nnav napked him just the Third
MsryAnd infantry eame up 70 his support They 81
went h and drove the rebels back 70 the mountai,A
the latter had approached that tea dosea
shells fell within the limits of the town. aod siruci
Bradley I. Johnsons own house. BE y said 70 BE- thl
leader of this raid.
Our troops fought WE'LL and although they had superior
numbers 70 contsn with as drs hold them In check tl
the infantry supports arrived.
No rsbel Infantry has Jet been seen here Our rein
forcemsuts coming ups and GenerA waiiscs and
General Tyler have restored order and discipline and ~
personally present TO see the same maintained.
The following tho entries in tho United states Geos
ral Hospital for Maryland ~ this place.
raa oAsUALnRs
Sergeant Green Maryland state artillery. strske.
Chas. Gresnvills, h, 6th Illinois, dead.
l.. A. Carver, I, Stn Illinois, wounded.
Sergeant g. H. Remington, B. Sch Illinois, wounded.
W. N. Amburgh, b, sth Illinois, wounded.
Jas. !. HAlstead, G. Sd Maryland, woHnded.
Samuel Yates, @, sd Marylan wounded.
Chas g. Gilbert, c, 9Th Illinois, wounded N shoulder.
James P. Rice, q, Sd Mary land, wounded.
d. A. Barney, K, I'd Maryland, wounded.
L. Mcbly aud Jno. Kimes, X. Sd Maryland, sick.
David Richards, K, Sd Maryland w01aded.
John o Brien, 4, Sd Maryland, wounded.
G. W. Springer, T, Sd Maryland, wounded
James Cunningham. II, lst Virginia, wounded.
j. ". CTunkilsoD. r. 80 MARYLAND, wounded
Robert Crawford, Jr., G. 2lst New York. wounded
q. W. Bs and A. q. Fiske, Sd Maryland, sick.
The New York herald., 1864-07-09

A Few QUESTIONS. What has become Of the
threatened address Of the democracy Of the late
Congressional session? What has become Of
the democracy of tho late Congressional SEES
sion! Where are the Woods! What are they
about! All that faction have been playing into
tho hands Of Lincoln for some time past, and
now We suppose that they are busily trying tc
demolish the Chicago Convention and elect
Lincoln, as they did In 1869.
The New York herald., 1864-07-09
THE PRESS DISPATCHES.

General Howe Appoiatsd 90 Command
In Maryisnd.
WASHINGTON. July 8, 1854.
10 understood that Brigadsr General A. p. Howe,
chief OF artillery Of the Department OF Washington has
ordered the OF fercss ront Of
rebel force Maryland vice General sse ordered TO
port 70 General Hunter.
Avacuatfon or Harpsr's Ferry By the
Rebels.
BAIrnoRs, July e-2PM.
A despatch from Harpsrs Ferry this morning confirms
the evacuation Of that place the rebels and says
troops again hold R.
The old nag noass once over the towa.
Retreat Of ths Rebels from Frederick.
FREDERICK, Nd, July al r. n.
The rebels have rereaied fully four miles from shsr
position Of yesterday, the road 70 Boonesbero and
Hassrstown.
General wallace and stan are actively engaged
Everything looks well. Frederick ID 10 ne danger.
One gun captured BY NJ yesterday.
Ths Eleventh hAYylandl hundred days nea have -.
rived here and been enthusiastically rsosivsd
raspx,,cx, Ma, July s-iP.H.
There Ass been no lighting to-day sp v thss sms sx
sspt picket firing BY oar skirmishers, who are
feeling the psssoa of the rsbs Duripg ass nshs hsy
fell sast from shs ups which shsy occupied durias The
:"
,owa valley holding the road 70 hiddstown and HAsers
town, which crosses The Cotocsn Msunsss. Two guns
are mounted In the gap Tns rebel fsros = aow sst''
mated 70 bs abeus ave thousand strong.
General waiiass has received rsinforos1ene
ana 70 vhss amount ws leave ths snsay 70 aDA eat ~
shsnsevss Sus ~ may say thss tAsy consist Of nea
who have bees rsd hs work bsssrs shsn, and Do
net shYish from its psrisrmancs.
Frederick today lks The Fssdsrick q yesterday
euos shs arrival Of 0ss Law waass with HE rensoros
ssrcsmsss The APPEARANCE d The city y entirely ohsnssd
Bus,ssss has bssa hs people seem ssuhdsas
that Ne danger bss passed
Ths Daitimere TsistRams.
Bnnuons, July ., 1894.
psspaschss IRON Frederick rscsiveA . hsAAquarssss
sh,s oruns say thai the sasy rstrsassA dsrins ths
night from bsfsrs thst town.
General wallscs is p~rsuiss thsn.
Rslnsorcsmsnss rapidly gciss ssrwasa.
osssra waIaos says shas Assschnsnss q ses hundred
DAYS nsn we're is The Ashs, sd tsbsvsd well
ma soeos In nssa cf Frederick yesterday u ass -
,,evsS 10 have ssossAsl twe thousand
rhs special dsspasohss sent fsa tss ty. Stating shss
anv q slsss rAes = ~ pskssass aa1 0Ass SsHruaA
The New York herald., 1864-07-09

TIE Press AND TBs ADMyIsrRATIos.-Onc
OF tho whiskey bottles, full Of bad Bourbon,
who edit the Western papers appears very
much delighted because almost all the New
York press Is opposed to Lincoln. He says
that the New York press 10 haughty and proud
aud intellectual, and wants to govern the
country. Well, there u some truth In thia- II
the President and his Cabinet had taken more
Of their ideas, political, financial and military.
from the New York papers during this war
they would not be in such dilemma now, and
gold would not be OF nearly three hundred
All the strength which this administration had
at the beginning Of the war was derived from
the New York press; but since then such low
vulgar politicians ~ Chase, Wade and Cbsndler
have had more influence over Mr.. Lincoln than
all the intellect Of this great metropolis. Now
see the result.
The New York herald., 1864-07-09

TN RAID nro oMARYIAND-WHAr NAY RssULT
FROM Ir.-In the rebel advance down the valley
we see the final fruits Of the Presidents inter
ference with General Grants campaign, and Of
the consequent blundsrs and mismanagement
Had General Grants original plan been pro-
perly carried out no such advance q this could
have been made; for the number Of men o.
lotted to the valley column could, under pro-
per commander, have done all that was to bs
done, and have held the valley also; but the
appointment Of ono Of tho Presidents incapa-
bles 10 that command disjointsd tho whole
plan, and put matters in such bad state tha.
an able commander, when appointed, could not
get them In proper position in time to prevent
disaster. The country has therefore for . third
time to thank the blunders Of the administration
for rebel invasion OF the loyal States; and
IL this rebel column shall collect an immense
quantity Of supplies. sad get that precious
plunder safely within Lees lines, that will be
most important aid and comfort given 10 the
enemy ct critical moment BY the blunders Of
the administration.
Aside from the possibility that this force on
the Potomac may get to Richmond with its
plunder, we are not at all disposed to deplors
tho movement. II necessarily involves some
loss to loyal citizens; but we can endure that
in view Of the fact that it may be an advantage
elsewhere. We are inclined to regard the an
nouncement that Lee has sent corps to the
Potomac az the announcement In other words
that Lee has committed q blunder by danger
GUS division Of his forces. He is in presence
Of man able to take advantage Of such on
error, and We venture to hope that this move
ment may break up tho apparent status south
Of Richmond, and give an entirely new impulse
to our operations there.
The New York herald., 1864-07-09

DR. BaowSsoS ON LINCOLN AND FREMoSr.-
Brownson has published in his Reriew an en-
lsrrsd and amended version Of his late speech
ct the Fremont meeting. We believe that his
R.vie~ has some circulation now; for onshslf
Of the Fremont committee Of this city sub
scribe TO H. Il will now be able to stand On
il own lees, Or, like tub. on IT. own bottom.
The New York herald., 1864-07-09
News fsssA Csliforni. asa Nevada.

SAN FnARonoo. July Q, 1894.
The Nevada Constitutional Convention has adopted NE
name sf Nevada for the new ssata The bill Of rights
adopted declares the paramount allegiance d every ci
sea due the United States sovsrumsnt rns oonssi
tuition which rejected BY tss people last year has
been adopted the basis Of II n believed
majority Of the people In the Territory In favor Il
State gsvsnnsnA
M,niss stocks srs stiI s.nsning; Gould Curry
quoted a. sl.sso
Arrived, ship vhtua, New Ysrk
The New York herald., 1864-07-09

have beso Destroyed merely ssnsatioual hctious ~
officers Of tho road that sitn their faoitss
Tor obtaining information which csrtaiay are quite eqs
any Others they have nothing such asss>
ment
On the coutrary, an their Information gee 70 shsu
that thus far very little damage has been deos TO ~
road by the rebels. they have boon too mach %
eup'ed In gathering punder TO devote mush ss.sossos
60 ths road.
Certainly the road IL all right westward from pols4
about ~ miles Marslnsburg aud from Hsrper's
Ferry eastward to Baltimore
THUS the rebels have far ony held operstsl -
snms twenty-five miles of the road whioh rhey sAvs
only destroyed ths important BRIDGE, which
bs rebuilt In two OF three days.
Gsaoral Hunter 10 supposed by tnis time 70 hsvs
reached point not far west Of hartusburg and pstb
has already struck blow at the rebels in the rear.
There r us excitement teegrAphsd North. Our -
pie - confident aud ~ COO, - The wssshsr ~
permit
The Phiisdeiphia reissrsws.
PHuApnralA, July 9, isea.
General Couch has issued order directing shas =
vehicles and In charge of fleeing feA ssy
posed danger shall bs stopped either before thes rsse
or at tue bridge scross the susquehanna unM furbss
orders. This implies that the Danger, II mol asssa1y
past = of immissus serious character. HunArsas
o farmers their DROPS just ready 70 be harvsssA
oeoeral Couch has sent despatch 70 Mayor Henry y
use bis personal influence ratss under ~
recent calls a Governor Curtin.
despatch dated miles north Of Haserstowa. -
to-day, states that hundred and eighty pssess
gusriiias. from Imoodens and hosbys commands, -
tereA HsGersowu ., nve o'clock, where thoy were scs
bling and had hrcd the engine house, rhnsss
warehouls and two hundred tons II governments by
They also intended to burn ZsIa CO. . warenoass ~
thrsatsaed burn the town. Tho turutabs Of ths rs
road had not bses touched yes Tho rebels were hsav
iAdened with pluadss.
the rsoe. General AcCAusland. With his brigade. waA
wiiamsport this nornng; but reports say thst -
will leave that place Today. high wind was blowing
the are up through the town iassrstown), aad Ssa
destruction Of property was foared.
Late dispatches from Greencsss assure us thas ~
main body rebels which entered that p,scs had -
tired, IL is supposed, ssuthwa.ds, across the Poteass
leaving few stragglers stu IN the town.
Tho cashier Of she Chambersburg Bank tsegrspss ~
cashier OF the Harrisburg Bank that the caDpsss ,
ended In that locality that the rebels have rstrestsd s1
HAgerstown and requesting him 20 send the tesrs sa
with the msssy and securities Of the bang.
The New York herald., 1864-07-09
COroasr's HnQueses.
uOwprpLu DEATH.

Yesterday afternoon woman. whoss name 10 uskusv>.
called Mr.. D. @. hsCostss rsddas ~ Ne iio Liberty
street. for the purpose of proouss smpicymsat she hsv
iss by The u abe Flat
bush Railroad she partially engaged. after which
entered The saeraus nanufasosy Of Messs Alisa
Taylor liz Liberty and procsodsd base.
neutsf the premises cropping her way the DARK Uncon.
sciously she in contact with upright sha making
ffty revolutions arouad wbsn clothes
caught Her screams were heard BY the engineer whs
stopped the engine possblc, and she
Gated but sot InM life vas el.net was found sha. The
brought IN violent with Of her ess
from the sody Her other leg nearly severed
from bact aud thighs frartureA
e cut srussd. Ac Coroner Ranney held nq iss, Oh
the and vevdc of accidental death rendered by
the .ry Deceased vas seons % ~ tsar q sgss y is
Asyurn II alse imported that Of broshsei
chip carpenter, and lives In nadisos steset
pRorpnp DEAD II ZEE srARnS.
An unhnswn mas, about thirty years Of ass ArcppsA
dead he Of fwssy eighth and Rishsh
pus o. THURSDAY nisht The remains taken the
jews Hospital where Coroner RAssey hen an aauswt
examination shewed thai death wys eAuesa ~
spsSlMy. De0assS vas dressed n ihs ~s~s - s~ssa
The New York herald., 1864-07-09

but oo@sA dan and slower sef end lard we're Qsss, oue
drm. whYsey was without deo'ded change saa groos
r,es we're active aud much higher.
The New York herald., 1864-07-09

ONE EFFICIENT NAN-one Representative
from this city showed some activity in the last
Congress- Our honorable friend Mr.. James
Brooks is that man. He nosed out oil the dirty
linen in the Treasury Department, and is now
hanging IL up to dry in the columns Of the
Express. And oh, what splendid reading II 10
for the fashionable society Of Fifth avenusl
The New York herald., 1864-07-09

DEAN RICHMOND roR PREsIDENr.-t seems
that the Albany Regency want TO nominate
Dean Richmond for President at Chicago. They
want to give Mcclellan the 30 BY, because he
will not make bargains. Thurlow Weed 10 said
TO favor this movement, under the impression
that Il would help Llncols, ths shsads csndi-
data or eonxas n vAHlA