davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-01

~ Artificial parchment is made by dipg.ug
,hict papcr in dilute sulphuric acid. Inis
process increases the strength OF the paper
makes il translucent, and gives u the exact sp.
pearanos OF parchment. which u has 70 Sra.
measure replaced, from its superior cM.ppshss.
Ac0p,is M prmiasnd ,he same process applied TO- cot
.on cleth very much increases its thickness
na na .,r.nuth. The cotton thus prepared
ssshcic.iiv known as ''blanket."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-01-01

- A beautiful form Ia better than esaut,.
6,i S.ee: beautiful behavior u better tnsl
beautiful form-it is the nnest OF lo A ~ ~
but the beauties Of the MIND 'a1 eAceSu 'es'n
all.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

lroe, WATCHES, DIAMoNDs, JEwsLRY, sILvEn
a Rlats Guns. r,te'a 40 boueht-I wil pay $50 per
city. n B-Also Pawubrokers' Tickets vsnted for tss
artclee The ~ RrOed Az s<vrsv
Houston street.. up stairo room
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
WATCHES, JE EwnLRr. &C.

A LTHoUGH MANY ADVERTISE TO RAY 80 MUCn
per cent more than others IN tho name business
Diamonds Watches ac.. would Respectfully I'm orlo Ne
Of New York and ycnlts thai am prsraled tc
Gold and silver osn,cs Hair shswl. Furs, &c, 10 Ane
amount be established and widely kncwu
thorough judae OF all the above goods those havn5
such 70 dispose Of can rely gens the ettrers value
call ia respectfully solicited before daposng 81
Dlace. JOSEPH SOLOMON, Diam md Broker
- Broadway. bstwesu Grand and Howard s,reets.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

n1AMOND. .-THR LARoRsr AND HANDsOMEsg
Diamond " the United states = now fcv sale ehssp cs
must be sold weighs ~ carsts and handsomey mounted
l. JACKSON. Broker. % Wslher stresh
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

rRorox AQUEyucr pErARrn lEI
40 TRAP BLOCK PAvIORa

C"oAo" 10 iRAP BLoCK PAvioKs.
Separate scaled proposals. each endorsed with the name
Of prsssntna the seme Ne date q
and the title ef the work for whch may % e9ered VIII
August !. ie6s for the sonpruocn OF Tap bosk Pave.
Eass Broad~ay from 0fsnd street 70 Chatham squares
Yorty first street. from Fitb 20 Madsen Thirty.
pvcond Sixth 10 seventh avenues; 0ramercy
nacs (ea side 0ramercv park from rwen,issn 70 rwsn
kesde erect and Boush street, frsm Oliver street 70 sast
Spscsacsoss and forms Of the agreement can b obtained
on spp,aiio to The contract clcrt at this onlce.
soSSS soSf istSSs 4 tSSASSssSiu cro'on Aqr'ao'' Board
July 20 I6SA
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

AN DEuIvErrNG PRIME PED ISM AND LRHIoB
Coal at Sl2 60rer tom Large kntat 80 ~ rer ton Or
ders BY post filed promptly. THOMAS SiOkkS.
LorneI VI lniry sacond Atresl and Tenth avenue.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
DNA0So SoRR6 GOLD AID !. s1tysss Ssy !.

rsr.sss ySc yi:s 70 ss'I Diamonds, old 6cId slyM.w
~ Broadway. positive fact he pays ~ psY
than any other person New Yort since the
nstaks--7S Broadway. undsr uns New vert Hotel
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

HOUSE FOR SALEM GREENWICH. CONN. wITR
II Carriage Hou and ve 10 SIX acres Of Land having
Q aer 'front.' wth IA ies for boating aud salt wstor
batting Howe and Stables large and convenient Possess
sioa i'm nediately. Apply 70 NEWMAN HEW HS. Green
wiz h. Conn
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

CDpNyirnErsSfSIP.

SURF roRTUHR.-wANTEn. A PERSON WIFE
~ 81 Oc0 cash. 10 jos siusis IN renss AM pleasant
More than $50. Ga be dvsei la siS months
For pericu spposnt an interview with r Lvinss:3n
Post o,ce.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS rHOROrGHLY THI
"A uyiny ani manufacturing tf al kin Is ~ fore'yn se'
dome wiuss hqu1.s wtshrs rarocr or sutabi
emroy meu;. Inquire 81. 205 Cha ,nbers strect
The New York herald., 1864-07-22

I ANDs.-TO ALL WANTING FARus-LARGE AND
IL thriving ssisgeas q vneand, mild c.ina.e 80 m!ss
ise twenty acr. tracts at s25 per acre, payable
Hundreds re,lng and r,asipg Apply TO
OHAS. X. lands, 70 trnasier, vine.and. Cumberland
70. aiion WIN pe sent tree.
The New York herald., 1864-07-22
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY a, 1864.


U,OR sALE-Two SECOND HAND STEAM ENGINES
each 22 uch teet nuks; one high the other low
pressure Also IL boilers, eaca ~ inches dame
Ter s. sect org li pen iues. ell In pers order FOR
Aau a 4
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03
TRUE DEMOCRACY.

The recent address OF Mr.. John
Cessna of Bedford before the Franklin
and Marshall College Of Lancaster is
remarkable for its expression Of uncon-
ditionaI patriotism irrespective ofpartv
or prejudice; and we commend it to
those Of his party whose misinformed
hostility to the Government would
lead them TO oppose the safety and
honor Of the nation. In his denuncia
ton Of the enemies Of the war. Mr..
Cessna draws the line broadly between
the true and false Democracy; and the
words he applies to those malcontents
who habitually oppose every act Of
the war have peculiar interest as the
expression Of one Of the leading Dem
ocrats of the State. The following is
a simple and telling exposition Of the
artifices resorted to by the disloyal
faction in the North:
"At one time this is styled negro war
at another negro has no business to
serve as soldier. When our armies are
defeated the Government is incomretept
and inefficient, or it would have raised
more me1. When volunteers are called
they are opposed to the plan. They want
an enrolment SO that all may have an eouaI
and fair chance. When the draft comes
it is unfair, unlawful, and deprives them
q I
OF their constitutional rights The clause
or the act allowing payment OF commuta
ton Is all wrong, because it discriminates
between the rich and the poor. As soon
as 1t Is repealed, these self same men strive
to excite the anger of the people. because
1t Is another step towards a military des.
potlsm. All these things do the Deople
no good, lead only to angry discussions,
bitter controversies, numerous disseDsions
prevent men from enlisting into the ser.
wee OF their country, have already pro.
auced bloody riots, and may culminate in
tlerce neighborhood aud ireside war
These dangers are truly great and cacn.
lated to dishearten the patriot: bnt i !
confidently believed they will, sooner or
later, all be overcome.
There are unfortunately those amonc,
US who cannot discuss the question a 81 n,
gle moment without showing that thew arc
at heart foes Of the Government and enc
mics OF their race. The people soon learn
to lind out and know these men. Human
sklli and ingenuity and all of traitors
cunning cannot long succeed in concealino
their real sentiments. They hang back or
sAuik away from our public gatherings on
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03
W 4 r ne w s ,
a Success and a Reverse.
WASHINGTON, AUGUST

= L.
Information from the Army Of the Po-
tomac dated July 30, D. IN, says; At
ter the explosion this morning everything
betokened a brilliant victory, but soon
alter matters assumed a different aspect,
part of the attacking force having given
way, thus exposing the balance to an en-
filading fire from both artillery and infant
ry.
The programme was as follows: The
mine to be exploded at 3 a am, and the
batteries to open at once along the entire
line. The 9th Corps to-day supported by
the 18th, Ayres' division of the 9Th, and
the Sd division of the %. The greater
part of the arrangement was carried out as
ordered, although the commencement was
later than the hour designated, on account
Of the fuse going out twice
The explosion took place at precisely
40, aud the roar Of artillery that lmme-
diately followed was almost deafenng. At
) 80 the charge was made, and the fort
with part Of the line each side was carried
in brilliant style.
The ID division, which was in the CEN
tre, advanced and crossed the second line,
a short distance beyond the fort, and here
resting, holding their ground with the ut
most determination.
1t was at this time that the colored
division, Brig. Gen. White in command,
were pushed forward and ordered to charge
and carry the crest of the hill, which
would have decided the contest.
The troops advanced in coed order as far
as the first line, where they received gal
ling fire which checked them, and although
quite a number kept on, the greater por-
ton seemed to have become utterly de-
moralized, part taking refuge in the fort
and the balance running to the rear as fast
as possible. They were rallied and pushed
forward again but without success. The
greater part of their officers being killed
and wounded during this time, they seemed
to be without any one to manage them,
when they finally fell back to the rear, out
of range of the volleys of canister and
musketry that were ploughing through
their ranks.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03
Whittier are we Drif,ing?o

Under this bnaGip1r q cornarh 40 Il
print sometime aro o9 "a ;ts raodars .
Iona booiI,, ., aIoI;3;o.;,,, I'll 49,.
sonod ,,i4b 4ho hIo..;,,.., ..,'.l .3..o.'.
ooos of what : s4;,I - 49, r.
cro+;o aon4,. Ill, ;.l',I.,l
l,ovorp6ant Tsl,;nn tLa s Ias. SI': ,',.' -
is+rotion - 4bo+ n,,.t2- ,o.,.1.. -
Rrchoror,s % son,,,Io n.Is- 80
,,oocef,,J ragirno = rabdII;or ,,o., ;,a,,-,,
rated without oran +bo sboda,r eos
nosi+;o, tho. f,no4;o,on,-
cIarad ba conId d;.co,-ar nath;a7. :.
tho Cor,+;+,,.;o.,,. r,.L,;,.I, ,...t.
IN y mn q ''OtIiioLI%Su MIN
TO COerce State If it chose to rebel
one wopId sunnosa the noonIo of th;-
''i' "0''i-' '"PP0'E I"e people oI lhlS
o01" ~ nave h"o enough OF such de-
''i0o'"0y ~ i'''V "' ie"7C Chrou9h the
present generation let what do we
sec now Inc same men who upheld
'ii'Ll ana MS cabinet IN All Their treas
sonaoIe Vaccinations, and who are now
liiihg lhe Iahd with the Tllest agrarian
oocIrlne' ever promulgated are again
III 'Le le'u oI th"t party, and thousands
VINO nave 'helr az at stake are led by
'ne.n II 'he downward course OF ruin
"'iVn treason Is no longer regarded as
CRIME 81, history proves that when
people arrive at such caIlous state,
they are drifting INTO ANARCHY. Read
Gr' De you fich, well TO DO, or poor man,
20 you kho" the meaning OF the word,
anu nave you ever reflected on its con
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03

use economy and in time become well
off if not rich All this the law sane
tions, with the simple provision that
property, however acquired, shall pay
its share of taxation towards the sup
port Of government. Now reverse
this Picture The military law is as
much a part of the Constitution and
law Of the land as any other Until
the present rebellion there had been
little need for enforcing its provisions,
vet no sooner does it come into play
than your d4ntorr0tic papers tell you
that it is oppressive on the poor man,
because it contained a clause found IN
alllaws heretofore enacted in this coun-
try enabling any one to pay fine Of
$500 and thus escape service. Poor
men accordingly were pitied, and last
year the great effort seemed 10 he, not
to furnish men for putting down the
rebellion, but to keep men at home.
Then the cry was repeal the commu-
tation clause. Congress took them at
their word, and it was repealed. Now
these democratic papers tell YOU that
its repeal is all wrong, and the poor
man is more oppressed than ever be-
cause he cannot procure a substitute,
The worst Of them, and they are not
few in number, not only advise resist
ance to the law, but use their best en-
deavors to array one class against the
other. If they take their advice and
find they can overcome one law. how
long before they will set at naught an
other? They are daily taught that
the rich man IS an oppress0r-that the
government is tyranizing over them.
and that they are the PEOPLE, I'm
der such teaching they will soon set
at defiance the sheriff. judges, and all
other law officers by riots and tumults
-next all the evil disposed men and
boys will mix with and urge them on
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03
DIVIDEND

OTlCE is hereby given to the StockhOld'
l ers of the Lewistown and Kishaccouil.
las Turnpike Road Company. that's dividend
OF + per cent. on the capital stock has been
declared, payable on demand.
NJ. BUOY,
Jyio Treasurer.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03
LUMBER AND COAL.

7 y addition to an extensive lot If I.un,tar
I just received. the subscriber has added g,
large stock of excelleGt Coal, which will bs
disposed Of a. low as the market viii afford
Always on hand. readymade Doors. sash
Shutters. &c WI HOFFMAN.
LewiStown, August ), Ie64
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03

LFwIsToUN. Augusta

LFWIsTOWN- AU-U.' 3. INeI
Bntter, is quoted at 50 cts; H..
Il: Lard Is; Wool, washed. Lee; pr7G
Red Wheat, , 20, Corn. ] 30: Rive / %-.
Potatoes. 30; Extra Flour Der 1n'
500; Fine 40; SuPerfnc, +.u0; Faaa.
> 90; Salt per Dbl. 4.50; Sack, 4gy. Ua,.
-.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03
TEACHERS WANTED.

4 PUBLICATIONS. will be received by the
a undersigned until the day Of the exam
inatlon If Ieaciers for one male aud one fe,
male teacher, 10 take charge Of the high
Schopis ot this borough fnr the term If nine
months To competent teac..ers who can
produce satisfactory testimonials a liberal
salary viii be paid.
Also. two male and one female teacher to
take charge of the second grade schools five
female teachers for the primary and one le
male teacher for the c9lored school
The appointments will be made on MON
DAY, august %, 1864.
JOHN A MCKEE.
Secretary SchJuI Board.
Lewistown. Aug. 3, l8G4
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03
- wy :
rAal s-1 -ssM - ss8 4
]: Fla = |

FEHE subscriber is prepared, with improy
4 ed machinery, TO break fax That has
been properly rofted, at about cent Der h.
taking out about two thirds Of the shove. and
leaving the broken fax in a condition - b.
readily scutcned by hand The tangled and
short stray can also be broken 20 rs 10 he
spun FIR tagging, Garnet chain and other
purposes. T. J HOFFMAN.
Lewist0wu, August 3, 1854
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03
ing is the vote here A.:

Brown township gives 26 majority
against allowing the white soldier to
vote. What next, oh noble democra-
cy?
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03

Ez2 The Rockingham, Va. Register.
Of June y, rebel paper, contains the
following account OF the assassination
Of TauGer preacher, possibly known
to some Of our readers:
The Rev John Kline. Of Linwills Creek
in this county, an aged TINKER preacher.
Of considerable prominence, aud q man of
great influence with and in his church.
was shot and killed near his residence
about IL o'clock on Wednesday morning
OF last week, rs June) He had gone to
a nei2hbors in the direction Of Turlev-
town, We learn, to clean clock. and was
on his return, when the tragedy occurred
lie was shot in the groin and breast with
four balls, and IS supposed to have been
instantly killed. He had some money and
his watch on his person, when he was
killed; these were not disturbed by the
party by whom he was slain. He was
known as an unc0mprUmsing Union man.
and during the early part Of the war had
been arrested By order of Gen. jackson
for di,i0y4lty. lie had however, been
honorably acquitted; and was pursuing
"the even tenor Of his way" passing fre-
qaently BY permission of the authorities
within the Yankee lines to preach and
hold other religious services He was
man Of the strictcst integrity in his bust
ness Transactions, and was highly esteemed
in his church, whose membership will
mourn his death as the removal Of one of
the pillars Of the church. The motives
which induced some assassin. to waylay
and kill him viii probably be never fully
known and understood, but the cause Of
his death doubtless has some connection
with the troubles that now afiict the coun-
try, occupying as he was believed to do,
position of antagonism in feeling to the
Confederacy. Whilst our people differed
with Mr.. Kline in the erroneous views
which he entertained, yet all good citizens
must deplore such a lawless wreaking Of
vengeance upon the person of an unarmed
and feeble old man. Such things show
how rapidly we are drifting into scenes
which must be iuli Of terror to Us all.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03

and WITHIN fifteen minutes the t1Sn was on
fIe in a hundred places. the flames spread
ing IN every direction With fearful fapldl;7.
These detatchments, armed with axes anu
crow % rs, broke into every building as ,h~y
progressed, and nothing escaped the torch -
No notice whatever was gjgeu L. the c5t
izens, until tbrjr doors were a,salled. and
women aud children Griy n int, the street
without being allowed tius 10 save any arti-
Gle Vuafsyrr.
The scene AZ this time was fearful and
heartreni"- bey nt description The streets
were filed with frantic women AMI children
wild with fright not knowing waere l. ay
for safety, yet urged on by the iashing roar
iag flames. which enyeiupeI bath sides Of the
streets behind then
Men were rushing mulIv hithar and thith-
or, incapable cf resistance, aud ouly anxious
for tie s,yrty of their families. while the
sirjeEs and wai,ings Of women ana children
filed the air, drowning even the dull roar of
tAa ragiu. fire
The whole work of destruction was accem.
piis6=d in very short time The burning
OF the town commenced 1T 9 o'clock. AZ IL
o'clock the rrtsls had left. and ar ; n'-lack
the best part Of Chala barSburg vas in ashes.
The whole number OF houses burned j. t,vu
hundred and slxty,sesen. Every hote! in the
town. without single exception. WAS burn
cd with all their contents; every drug store.
anI every physiciau's Office. wi,n all their
drugs. ana every uriyata a, we'll - ,nh!ie
library in the town. whether law or medical
. Or wh7;eyer else.
The ChanbarSburr Bank was b1rna5 and
also the Academy. The bank had bay-aynr
,he dav before. sent away tbrir fund. and
books They lose only their bank buil!ing
The warehouse belonging Il the railroad
danat was burned. The denat itself i unip.
iuraG. and no dauaea was done :, the track
Of the road.
None of the churches were bnrncd with
the exception Of 5ba Associate Reformed
( Church. on Second street. between Market
/ and o.aan streets
/ From the Franklin Railroad. on Market
street, every house has been burned on both
sides Of the street. IN t. John NrU,veU's
property. across the creek with fha ar.ar,
! tom Of The residence oftne Misses Denny
On Main street every house i burned from,
the Falling Spriny 20 the residence If Fr-i
eri.k Spehr: every building on Queen street
rom "I'"' 'a'FI' %s>' - tne creek anu
In other looalitie-. and in all parts of the
town b'"saS OF eight aud ten buildings have
we're riaa3 # rha,r ysIg,rs. SsS harro 'T muses. n
fired.
Many ,, residences OF prominent citizens in
,f Col. Mcclure among others with 'I. his sta sta
bles and ou'-houses.
r, A'L,,nS ol45r ', sauao.G property burned Is
mill, WashabauSh's brewery, and many 9th.
eF1; =, Maj, .,..., -. ,
fanin Chambers rasiGrnce On +bo ,.... yi.I,
Of the street. The following are some Of the
Pl,nsnp3I ] br SOIsFgFs L ] on '4S street whose resi-
VIM. G. Reeds, George Chambers, Allen
Smiths property John ScbofeId's Matthew
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03

IN the coI0red soldier, for if his next
aragraph of their killed and wound
ed is taken in connection. it proves
that they only gave way when fear
fully cut up.-Ed Gazette.7
Their losses are very heavy, particularly
IN officers. as will he seen by the following
figures: The 23l l. 5 colorca REGIMENT
had - officers killed and wuuaded. and
lost about 100 men Including the missing
The 18th |. ). colored regiment had |
officers and about 100 men. killed, wound
ed and missing The z7lh L. : colored
regiment had 6 officers and about I5g men
killed, woInCed and missing. The 29th
l. ;. coIored regiment had 5 officers and
about 10 men killed, wounded and missing.
The 5Ist |. ;. colored regiment had OIL
GERS and about 200 men killed, wounded
and missing. The 43d t. :. coiored regi-
ment Lost 8 officers and a large number Of
men. The 3Sth L. :. colored regiment
lost several officers aud 100 men killed.
wounded and missing
The loss in the "a division Of the OH
Corps lGen Ledlje commandibg) was
very severe. being estimated at from loco
TO 1900, while many make the figure
Iarler.
Among the missing regret to announce
the name of Gen Bartlett, who reached
the fort with his command, and his cork
leg beng accideurly broken. he was unable
to get off the field. lie however held
possession Of the ground for several hours.
aud only surrendered vixen all hope of
escape was gone
Some two hundred men, 9th black and
white, were with him it is believed at the
time, few OF whom managed to cet back
to our lines amidst u storm Of bullets.
Nearly all Of Gen. BAriIetts staff were
captured at ,he same time.
Col. MARSHALL commanding the "a bri-
gade cf this division. was also taken pris-
oner, with several of his staff.
Col. Wild, Of the 56th Mass. colo~ed. is
also reported prisoner. Col. Goald. 5gth
Mass, lost a leg. Major Barton. I79th
Ne" York, also lost leg Lieut.. Col.
Barney, ID Pa, wounded; Lieut.. Col. Ross,
3lsC |. :. leg amputated
This division, having been a good deal
in advance Of the rest of the line. held
their position for several hours, but were
I:, L'Ia,ty COZ" Ie''9l TO faII back, suffering
Th, I',' ''''' = 1oI" ~ o, ,...
was also severe the nt,ar bpy;He .orna slon~ for
hundred in the hospital
The 18th corps occupied a part Of the
line, but their loss was not very Great.
We took about $50 prisoners mostly Sop,b
CaroliDians. and five baftIa 4,ns
An : a,,;a. -
., -Al' IL 4"''' 'l'IS morning 5-ouhday the
"lS''
NAsHINGT0N, Monday. Aum. 1864.
The Government has received off.
cial disnatcbes from Cen GLorr,a,,
on,,,r,o;,,,. I.+tII w Il--i.' -
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03


our natioDa' holidays; they dlsparage Union
officers and soldiers AMI enioE'ze the
rebels. All Jniol victories are inSlgnlh-
cant-ot little account; feoeL victories are
of lncalcaia6Ie value ana importance.
Good news IS never eTedlted- bad news Is
often originated. oeilerea' and circulated
long before verIfea. lakes are obnoxious
snd oppressive; drafts aIe unconstitutional
and od'ous; war Is bloody and desolatin@,
and the nation ought at once to stop it,
FOR ne~Tly tour years everything has been
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1864-08-03
COrd;age. C0sGage,

OPhS' Tow Lines Bed Cords, Clothes
AZ Lines, I"ines, aud other cordage for
sale by j. B. SELuEIMER.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-19
me strongest Government in the


Our people have not wholly freed them-
selves from q certain unreasonable rever-
snee they attach to the older nations OF
Europe. They are accustomed to ascrlbe
strength and permsnency in superior
degree to the governments of the Old
World, simply because they have theigray
antiquity of centuries gathered about them
1t IS our belief however, that govern
ment embalmed in the affections of the
people, to whose defense every ci.izen feels
himself uader the hOliest, personal oblga-
tIons-R government whose armies are a
free gift and numbered by the hundred
thousand instead of by the ten thousand,
is stronger than any planted on the bayon-
est of unwilling subjects. Such is the R.
public. It is embalmed in the affections OF
the people. 1t is their own government
1t Is the security which they have against
Monarchy and oligarchy. It is stronger
than any nation on the earth. England or
France could never have managed such a
gigantic rebellion as that which the armies
OF a free people are gradually pounding to
pieces. Three years of such war as we
have been wsging would have Overthrown
the strongest governments of Europe
When, therefore we shall again be 8
united and free people, the Republic en-
balmed in the affections of fifty millions Oi
people, who can Withstand the march o.
free institutions throughout the world.