davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
READ. READ.
ID r. B. TONS

WHITE MOUNTAIN VEGETABLE PAIN ERADICAT0R
Composed of sixteen kinds of Vegetable Ingredi-
ents, is now off r ed 10 the p iblic, and will Cure.
>pralus. ard lntamationS IF all kinds. Lameness,
Soreness. Cuts. Bruises, Rheumatism, Cramp,
Headache. ToOthache, Group. DiarrhGa. Liver
Complaint, Chapped Hands, Run Rounds, Chill
blalnS, Sore Throat Cold Sores, Scald Head, and
never fails to cure BURNS or Frozen Limbs.
This Is no HI MBUG medicine. but will cure the
above named diseases if applied in season.
TESTIM 0N IALS
FGm c. l. FF Hodsman, the well known Druggists OF
We have sold large quantities of DR.. Eatons White
Mountain Vegetable Pain EraIcatOr which has given the
sold and our people all is the best
pain eradicator ever offered 10 the public.
From Josiah Kilborn, Esq Litteton, II.
August IS, les
GETTY that by sudden tall broke two of my ribs and
bruised my side which caused pain and soreness
calur which relieved me from nv distress at once and
took the sueness from nv side consider IL very
valuable nIcdCiue indeed and pleased 10 hear that
II /, About I" De offered 10 the public al large.
From Laban Tifts. Esq, LittIeton, vi
Dr. EAToN-Dear Sir: have been very much troubled
uSiIg bottle Of your Pain Eradcalor, WAS reeveda
once and III Justice 10 YOU and To YOUR medicile would
cheerully recommend lis Use 10 the afflicted
Lisbon. Sept l. 1853
DR. EAroS-Dear Sir was very much troubled a few
days Slice with me back. hard pin IN my side, and
numbne>> side Ofmy holy and limits. took dose
u your Pain Eradication, ard made eAterna Application
which relieved me al once. would also say that had
attack oi the Camp and relieved at by
application in the nanner consider the best pam
eTddICatUr ever DARIUS GEORGE.
landau January lst, 1854
C. Il. Hutchns Dear Sir Please to send lie an other
DOE u DR. EdtDu's Pam EradiCator. | travelling
tom hJu>c 10 house have good opportunity 10 intro
luce it, have sick Headache TOOfhache,
FIJI FTuZrn limbs and kheu aud also know II
To be good Dr cuts Bruises would recommend 1t
uerery iamy the best family medicine intIodu
Ced 10 the pubic. f. b. LOSEJUI.
Lisbon, January IL, 1854
C. IutChns Dear Sir lreCeved a very bad scald on
my auCle and loot made Application at OF DR..
taluIi Pam ETdilCatur, which produced most Ondcr
fll cure FULLY satisfied II Is the best family
medicine ever Used, CHAS. WOOLSUN.
Lsbon, May ]. ISL
MI Hutchins Dear Sir was troubled few days since
with loot winch was viIeI 10 my ankle badly
ami w,> able amy weight upon II, | applied
EraiirLIo AMI i'll tour day WAS able 10 wear my
boot DIS usua OTIS SAVAGE.
Many other testimonials could be added had We
room. r, sale b, all the druggists and dealers
III Medicines III this town.
Try A BUTTLE AND BE CONVINCED.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
Good Turkeys.

Mr.. VIM. Aldrich of this town killed
on Saturday last and sent TO the Boston
market Monday, 10 Young male turkeys
that dressed 10 lbs. and 3 o.. each 10
Young hen turkeys. s. lbs, and the old
gobbler dressed q lbs A good many
thanksgiving dinners.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
- late OF VERMONT,
- Caledonia District, SIS.
~ L ATE y + Y + r VI o y L .
- CaIpdunia County IS

~ CaIpdUnia COunty s
In Probate Court held the probate office In St Johns
bury, on the 2l>t day OF Nov, ID io'i
Ullver MORSE, guardian ui Sarah p. Gibson, mirror,
makes ap Inca ton 10 said court LICENSE srl tie fJ
lUwlIg uesTIt zeal estate al his SAID ward 10 VII: Del9
tie hUu,e and iUt i'll the iL,e ST. JUhnShuTy raceiI
and OcCuie! Lucy ,J ai- q 81 JphsTurI
deceased representing IN IL The sale thereof for The pu
pose putting the eds OF suCh sale al Interest or III
ve,Iig The Iii stUcAs estate, would lie oeLe-
iCl Al 10 Sdll ward
wneTeupu II Is ordered by said court that said april
Cation b. d To tler, held at the
.vu vitt .sat 81 JOausbGry, the iUtt day ui
DecrIuUcf 4 % l,O4 tr u:I la. anI drc-i thereon
. Il II il, further rcd tina Irrs,il> T., be
l,, he tU by publication u vtCt Ui said dppilcd
lion i der a - f'rN> ct-sivels Inc
,:,I,. ,,, an rutrd III JON I>DIfS DriJr aid
of n-ar that they appear said tine and pidce,
and Il thy SEE vause, Oh ~ thereto.
b. the court,
20.2o Attest Asa l. FRENCH, Judge
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

LINCOLN STILL HOLDS THE Helm
SHERMAN HEARD FROM!
ALL IS GOING WELL.
CLOTHS AND CLOTHING
AT REDUCED PRICES
ns1 OF all Kinds for Overcoats, Business Coats and
res rant Goods, pain and fancy, Vestings Elan
ne &C. @e winch We are prepared make up in latest and
most approved styles. Also r -
Ready Made Clothing.
Rubber Coats and the largest assortment of Gents F-h
ing Goods to be found in the County, Undrcotbng Fn
ton and Heavy Flannel Shirts Hose Scarfs and lies Bs
Plymouth and Light Buck Kid Lined and Cloth Gloves
Our entire stock is to be sold CHEAP FOR CASH bssrs
the first OF January.
HUTCHINSON s CORSER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

In Burke, Nov. 16. son to Ebenez.rs. and Abbv N
Wheeler.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
WATCHES ,JeWEIRY, SILVER & PLATED WARES

Photograph Albums, Fancy Goods. Cutlery,
Books and Stationery, Toys, Perfumeries. Trav-
cling Bags and Baskets. Combs and Hair
Brushes. Bird Cages. Sheet Music, Pictures. Oval
and other Picture Frames, Spectacles and many,
many other articles too numerous to mention
y. B Among the above goods | am selling
manv art 'e> at or less than present ehOlesale
prices Silver spoons from - TO $50 per set
If paid in coin of which make them. GOLD
CHAINS andmany art. les of JEWELRY which
purchased before the advance on them offer
from - To IS per cent. less than manufacturers
prices. Also few Watches at the same rate
Hair Jewelry made by Mrs &C Childs. Hair
Fronts and Rolls for sale and made TO order
Hair taken in exchange for goods and highest
prices allowed. Watches. Clocks and Jewelry
repaired by experienced workmen or myself, a
practical matchmaker and engraver and all work
warranted. c. C. CHILDS-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

In Ryegate, No'. i" i'y Rev. j. NJ Beattie villa,
Merrill OF Boston and Er'i.ine Symes ofR.
In Bangor Me, To-. N b. Prof d. 5. Talcott John
W. II. Baker of Island Pond. member Of tho ,,rod,a. mo-
class OF Bangor Theological Seminary .nd Sarah "
daughter OF the late Dca A. Dr,m,nor, o.p.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
I'M P 0 R r A Mt
TO ALL
[ n " A l. L D s q!
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

1t is we'll known to the medical profession thai
IRON is the Vital Principle or Life Element of
the blood. This is derived chiefly from the food
we eat; but if the food is not properly digested.
or IT, from any cause whatever, the necessary
quantity of iron is not taken into the circulation.
or becomes reduced, the whole system suffers.
The bad blood will irritate the heart will chg up
the lungs will stupefy the brain, will Obstruet the
liver, and will send its disease-producing elements
to all parts of the system. and every one Will
suffer in whatever organ may be predispCsed TO
disease.
The greatvalue of
Iron as a Medicine
is we'll known and acknowledged by all medical
men. The difficulty has been TO obtain such a
preparation of it as will enter the circulation and
assimiiate at once with the 'lpOd. This point,
SAYS DR. Hayes. Massachusetts, State Chemist.
has been attained III the Peruvian Syrup, by COM
bnation in way before unknown.
The Peruvian Syrup
is protected solution of the PrOtOytde Of Iron.
4 discovery an Medicine that strikes at the
Root of Disease ny supplying the blood with Its
Vital Principle or Life fermentation.
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Dyspepsia, Liver rmplaint, Jronsy, Fever
and Ague, Los, of Energy, Low spirits.
The Peruvian Syrup
infuses strength, v'n"r AID new lf- INTO The sys-
tenn, and builds up an = Iron Constitution"
The Peruvian Syrup
cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints, and
all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
The Peruvian Syrup
is a specific f,r all diseases originating in a bad
state of the BOOd, OF accompanied by Debility or
a Low State of the System.
Pamphlets containing certificates of cures, and
recommendations from some Of the most eminent
Physicians, Clergymen, and others. will be sent
FREE to any address.
We select a fp,v NJ rho nameS to show the char
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
DEATHS.

In r.. Burke Sept = Laurie, aged years, months.
youngest child OF Denison D. and Roancy Hayward
In Lunenburg Nov. IA, Of dipheria Emma Ball.
aged years. daughter of Phncas Ball
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
SEWING MACHINES.
EMPIRE SHUTTLE .N4CHINEy
G. c. CHILDS, Agent, st. JohnsburY, VT.

This machine is constructed on entirely new
principles of mechanism. possessing many rare
and reliable improvements, having been examin-
ed BY the most profound experts and pronuunc-
ed TO be
SIMPLICITY & PERFECTION COMBINED
The following are the principal objections urg-
ed against Sewing Machines I, Excessive IA
tigue TO the operator. ,, Liability to get out of
order 3 Expense. trouble and loss of time in
repairing. 4, Incapscity TO sew every descrip-
ton of material. s. Disagreeable noise while in
operation. Ihts machine Is exempt from all these
objections
1t has a straight needle. Perpendicular action
makes the
Lock or Shuttle stitch
Which will NEITHER RIP NOK RAvEL; and is
alike on both sides, performs perfect sewing on
every description of material.-from leather 10
the finest NantsOnk muslin. with cotton, silk or
linen thread, from the coa.sest 10 the finest num-
Der Having neither Cam nor Cog Wheel and Is
emphaticaLly a noiSeless machine.
Ii requires 30 per cent less power TO drive il
than any other machine in the market. A girl
II years of age can work it steadily without IA
tigue or injury TO health. Its strength and Won
derful Simplicity of construction renders II al
most impossible TO get out Of order-and is guar
anteed by the manufacturers TO give entire sat
isfaction-
to supply themselves with a Superior irticle 10
call and examine this
IINRINALLED MACHINE,
And in special manner do we solicit the pat
rnnage of Merchant Tailors. Dress Makers, Shoe
Binders and all who want the
BEST FAMILY MACHINE
IN USE.
Present price of machines land future I'M
less manufacturers vary III is Tor No
Family VI ,chine with hemmer. Teller,
guage, braider and coroer compie:e. $50 90
No Small Manufacturing Machine, with
extension table, Is 90
No Large do do do So 90
The above machines are for sale at the
BOOK AND JEWELRY STORE OF
@. @. Q II L ID = =,
ST. JOHNSBURY, VT.
Where also may be found the largest assert
in Nnrthp-D Vermont of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25
- II e II OFT, IT

with dressing which gives the hair sft aud jir.,r
peATAnc and uIns The harsh, dry and frzzy hair mt
sweet sui ieci.Ou-
ErterSirety used By Hair Drsssers.
UFSee Directions. in English and German Cd
the Bottles.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-25

Pamphlets containing certificates of cures, and
recommendations from some Of the most eminent
Physicians, Clergymen, and others. will be sent
FREE to any address.
We select few of the names to show the char
act Of no test m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-16
DIED.

On Monday afternoon, at 4 O'Clock, z YRS
GRACE REYNOLDS, beloved wife OF Nm
c. Reynolds, in the 18th year Of her age
AaB~ The friends and acquaintance OF the 1also
Nv are invited to attend her funeral from the
Village Chapel, at s o'clock, this afternoon.
In charlottesville, Va, after an illness Of teh
DAYS. which she bore with the patience end re- e
signation of true christian, Mrs. MAHz n n
HARMON, wife Of Daniel Harmon, anu an
daughter Of the late John Wood, Of this cl'!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-16

The New York Times commenting nnan ,y,o
present position of Senator II AIDE and Ha,rn
Winter Davis, contrasts it with their toru,.r
course towards the administration, Tho
Times says: No two men IN the patton haca
been more clamorous for vigorous prosecu
ton OF the War-none more sntoerant Of rvarv
one who faltered or hesitated IN the crDsala
Of hatred and determination which they have
ce aselessly proclaimed than they No meas
ure has been too ex IRENE, no policy too violent
no mode of warfare 100 savage for their tastes
They have led the van in the blind race Of
ra1icalism and barharsm into which thty ha7s
sedueed many public men Of wiser judgements
and calmer passions than themselves. They
have secuted the idea whenever it has bean
presented in any form, OF closing the vi
until not only should slavery be abolished, 5ae
until the people Of the Southern States should
have been reduced to the condition Of helpaeas
and hopeless vassals OF the Central Govern
ment. They now issue manifesto, OF WHICH
the evident intent is to put the Go7ezDr1e3t
into the hands Of party, and the Executi7r
power into the hands Of the President, rho
VIII end the war BY compromise OF every o9a-
tested question out Of which il has arisen: il
not BY the concession of independence G: sbe
rebel States. !"
The Richmond Sentinel Of tie llta 50yc:~
i" General Early reports officially, OF The 5sS
instant, that General McCausland hac arrived
in Hardy county, having sustained very little
loss-the statement III the Yankee papers Of
his defeat, on which the rumo75 Of "edra5-
day were based, being untrue, Dispatches re-
cei7ed in this city yesterday from Gen. Bradley
johnson S command report his sale return.-
We think there is no doubt that everything S
progressing favoraby for the Contederates Id
the valley"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-16
q 81 &sexAutlrla Nazeft {
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST l6.

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST l6.
The Washington Star learns by an arrival
from Civ Point that heavy firing up The James
River. in the direction Of Dutch Gap, was
heard on Saturday mornlcg. I'm Saturday III
fernoon. it is stated, that a body OF Federal
troo1 embarked on transports at City folh1,
ana moved up the river during the night, ana
+ vas ranorted that under cover OF the tire OF
the gunboats, had effected landing near
Dutch Gap. The object OF this movement
$ stated to be the dislodgment Of consdera-
ble Confederate force, who had entrenched
themselves on the river, and possibly also as
reconnaissance, to ascertain what troops zen.
Lee has before Richmond and it he is send
ing anv considerable reinforcements to General
Early. Heavy firing, both cannon aud mus
kerry, was going on at last accounts, (Sunday
morning a dispatch dated at the head
quarters Of the Army OF the Potomac on Sun
day saws :-'tY Yesterday morning, about day
};eht, heavy firing was heard in the direction
Of the James river, which lasted tor about two
hours, It is said to have been an attack by
some Confederate rams on working party OF
Gen. Butler, who are cutting canal across
small peninsula on the James river
The Washington Star states that Captain
Fleming, with so men, of the 10th New York
cavalry, who was out on scout, was attacked
near Fairfax Station, last Thursday, BY body
Of Moseby' men, and Capt. Fleming and eight
of his men were killed, and most Of the others
were taken prisoners. Captain Fleming body
was found near the road, aud taken to Falls
Church and buried Sunday morning several
Confederate scouts were seen near Fort Schnel-
der at Anandale They fred upon the Fede=
raj .pickets in several directions Sergeant
Linnan, of the 10th New York cavalry, who
was on picket on the Braddock road, was killed
It seems that one of the delightful Sunday
steamboat excursions to Glymont and down
the river, last Sunday, was accompanied with
drinking, fighting, and falling overheard, be.
sides one man nearly beaten to death at the
landing place, and the steamboat Phenlx With
in an ace of being blown up, IN CONSCIENCE OF
the temporary Incompetence OF the engl'
neer. Truly delightful These Sunday ex-
cursions are from W ashington, the boats stop
ping here for passengers.
We regret to hear OF the death OF our fortn
or fellow citizen, Turner Dixon, esq. lie died
OF Typhoid fever at Charlottesville about the
l6th of July last Mr.. Dixon was tor long
time magistrate of this County, and Dlrec-
fnr Of the Branch of the Farmers Bank here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-16
Ed q c A T I o n a Z

THE MISSES SULLIVAN will open schoIl,
L for GIRLS, and SMALL BOYS, On t aS
22d OF August. For Terms, apply &t 70 pn;n ns
South Fairfax street. between King and ff otp
streets. a0s A
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-16
rHE ALEXANDRIA GAzEI"IE &.

| TIE Virginia State State Journal, pub
liched in this place, atfrms that almost every
substantial Federal success during the war has
been achieved by means OF the navy Ii
asks: stWhat territory has been wrestled from
rebellion without the navy !? Fort foya
Fort Pulaski, the coast Of North Carolina,
Mobile. New Orleans, Vicksburg, Port Hudson
Island No. 10, Memphis, Columbus, Fort
Henry, Fort Donelson, the control OF the M1s-
sissippi, the Cumberland, the Tennessee, the
Potomac and the James have been taken and
held BY the navy, and without these great
naval successes where would We be to-day
Is it not 3 fact that the Invasion of the South,
west would have ended, for long while at
least had it not been that the gunboats saved
Grants army at Pittsbnrg Landing? Is it
not fact that Mcclellan and his army would
have been actually anpihilated, had they not
been able to fee to the cover OF the faithful
gunhoats at Harrison Landing
The Washington Chronicle gives it, as its
'deliberate and sorrowful judgment that the
late manifesto Of Messrs. Wade and Davis has
done more lasting injury among the only con-
solidated friends of the Government than
twenty Of the pronunciamentos from the esca-
ped refugees in Canada, or the renorseIess
prince of discord in the House, " and concludes
the same article by declaring that it would
see Mr.. Lincoln himself out of the canvass, if
BIZ such surrender we could save the country
from the election Of representative CT dis
honorable peace on the basis Of separation.
DISPATCHES from Cincinnati {not a very re-
liable source) state that the papers OF that
city have accounts of movements before At
lanta to the 9Th at which date the Federal
forces are reported to have advanced three
miles northwest Of Atlanta and within mile
and half Of the Macon road. One account
SAYS the movement referred to was partial
success" and that SHERMAN is making grad
nal approaches and is very near the Coincide
rate works, with works nearly as strong as
theirs, though Hood has received reinforce
ments.
Mrs. Vim. Reyes Howard arrested, IN BAL
timore, some months since for "a violation OF
the laws and customs of war, and sentenced
by court. martial to hard labor for the remain
der of the war, tor the benefit Of Federal SOL
diers has had her sentence committed to trans
portation beyond the Federal lines, and will be
sent to Fortress Monroe
The Kokotah, Kansas, Union OF the I'd says
~ :. o1o,,.h;,o - ,ha n.tnre of or0na in the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-16
LOTS FOR SALE.

n, LOTS FOR SALE. a.,
L WO LOTS OF GROUND on the eas s se'
of Pitt street. between Queen and Princess s, n3
each % feet inches front by ~ deep,a 49, 49,
bounded on the south by an alley 10 lee1 ue1s
running from Pitt to Royal street. Ier. 1
cash, and all charges at purchasers e oost !;
Will be sold in three lots Of Isl feet 1ro41 :"
preferred. [aug 12-3t] r. JOHNS1CE' -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-16

The Kokotah, Kansas, Union OF the I'd says
that everything in the nature of crops in the
Missouri valley from St. Pierre to Sioux City,
was ruined ia the short space Of two days, by
grasshoppers. It says the supply OF food tor
the subsistence OF the inhabitants, for the en-
suing year, must be imported.
At Democratic District Convention, held
at Bangor, Me-, resolutions denouncing the
war as unconstitutional, and favoring an armis-
tice and immediate negotiations for peace, were
adopted.
A partial exchange Of wounded prisoners
is now going on. Mrs. Doctor Walker, cap
tured in Georgia five months ago, has been
released from confinement 10 Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-16

We regret to bear OF the death OF our tortn-
or fellow citizen, Turner Dixon, esq, lie died
OF Typhiod fever at Observation-Disclosures the
Goth of July last Mr.. Dixon was tor. long
time magistrate of this County, and Dlrec-
f1r of tha Branch of the Farmers Bank here.
It is said that the machinery of the Cotton
Factory, in this place, is being removed, and
that the building has been, or will be taken, tor
military purposes some say tor military
prlso,..
According to the Washington Star, deser-
t1rs report that Petersburg, in their opinion,
eaneot now be taken, as the Confaderates
there are making their works stronger than
ssef
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-09-13
Gen Grlnt ON Peace.

We print below an extract from a letter, writ
ten last month by Gen, Grant to Hon. h. b.
Washburne. IL points cut the only way To ie-
store the union, and we commend its pcrsual to
all who have the least faith in Mcclellan. Con-
trast It's outspoken IN inly tone, lts hopefulnes',
It's detesatlon OF the " compromises We must
meke if VIC would " conciliate the rebels,
with McClelians condemnation of war, bis
blindness to any consideration but the Union On
any terms our adversaries mag dictate, and
bis declaration Of agreement with the Chicago
Convention, and then decide whether we will
trust the cause Of the nation to a President who
will keep Grant and Sherman at the head OF cur
armies, OF to one who will make Vallandigham
Secretary Of War, and declare at once '' a ces-
sation Of hostiltles
HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE u. ) I
CITY PolNT Va, Aug. 10, 1854. !
Hos. Il B. WAsnBURNE.
DEAR SIR | stale to all citizens who visit me
that all we want now to insure an early resto-
ration Of the Union is a determined unity OF
sentiment North. The rebels have now in their
ranks Their last man The little boys and old
men IRE guarding prisoners, guarding railroad
bridge, and forming good part of their gar
risops for entreucheI po-itI0ne. man lost by
them cannot beg replaced They have robbed
alike I'll cradle and tlo grave to get their pres
ent force Besides what they 50 in frequent
skrmishes ami 10 battles, they are now losing
/ from dcsariioos ana other causes at least one
regiment per day. With this drain upon them
the cnd II not far distant if we will only BE-
true to ourselves Their only hope now is ii
divided North. This might give them reen
forcements from Tennessee, Kentucky, Mary
land and Missouri, while would weaken US
Wthi the draft quietly enforced, the enem,
would become despopdent and I'D make bu
LITTLE resistance have no doubt but the eLe
my are exceedingly anxious to hold out un d
after tho Presidential election They haV
many hopes rom It's effects. They hope couu
ter revolution they no 9 for the election OF a
Peace candidate in fact ike Micawbsr they hop,
for something to turn up. Our peace friends,
they expect peace from separation, are nuct
mistaken. 1t would be bu, the beginning o.
war, with thousands Of Northern men joining
the South because Of our disgrace in alIowiol
separation. To have "peace on any terms
the South would demand the restoration OF thsi
slaves already freed They would demand in
demnity for losses sustained and they woul,
demand treaty which would make the Nortt
save-hunters for the South. They would de
mand pay or the restoration Of every slave es
Gaping to the North. Yours truly
T. 5. GRANT