davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
UNIT D IT ATS MAIL,
OVERLAND CALIFORNIA ROUTE.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON City. March q, 1864
e. nssa Ps,s for the mail,
re ist Of October. to the oth Of ssptsm Der.
and .psels s cens
tutins the overland route to California
Route No. nase-From Htehi;or, Kansas, or Saint
to sas LAKE City
Ing such ofhces a. may be on the route.
Shtdg!e from lst Of April to Is. Of December, "a
Leave Atchison OF ssin. n joseph daily. .ts. NJ:
arrive At Salt Lake City eleventh day, By Ii a. M
Z t. sSei Sit Lake oity,aail,, at ,o.n.;
by Up M, Gas houri:)
Scaednle from, Is. Of December TO LIST Of April q
Arrive st Salt Lake City fourteenth day. BY g.
Is ss;. SAT !; i ;ls,. City daily; .szn
ri service from 1..,
sqpplyinx Denver, COLORADO Territory daily, By
with the ain line. VIII be conssdsred '0noss''0nS
service on this route % extsodsd be let, that
commence service on the LIST July. 1854.
Pacific coast to be sent by sea.
UTAH TERRITORY.
Route No: lag 16-Irom Salt Lake City to Virginia
dssiiy. supplying saca Offices Is may be Sss On
Schedule from LIST of Aprl to LIST Of Dsesmse,, Is
ss v haai s St s1 zis & d.s
!; s!If sss S S'! 'cs, 1t s.7 ;,
Schedule from la Of Dtosmb<r to 1M Of Ami! a
ssEs SAT- H.ss ai 5 s, ss;: at a.s
i ss I .' s ss :. "
II ths extended service invited rons. i 80 be
Route No Is56l.srom yiIsni. City to Iosor,City.
Callfcrnia, 140 miles and back daily, sur.
plying such Off ces as may be on the route
Sehtdnts from LIST of APRIL 10 1ss Of Dszm1sr Is
Asri,. It foiso1 oit s. NEXT q d.y, s, H. q,
Is:Ss .ssSn S,s, ss;y
Schedule from LIST Of December TO lst Of Ap,il a
1s1v. v VI so.o6 G sit S. ns;t a.
. e 1. S' S ss' net: ct az: at
II the eNtenoe1 service invited on Route IA, 100 DO
let to contract, service this route viii not be.
NOTES.
Each route must be bid for sepsr atsly, with sep
arate guarantee and Certificate and must provide
for the conveyance Of the mail with CELEBRITY GER
tainty. and security using the terms Of the law
1t win be perceived that the schedules for the
running time are arranged to form one CON
tinuous line from Atchison, Kansas. OF st. Joseph.
Missouri, II FS.som Oity and back, conveying the
year; and in 20 days four months in the year.
Tor form of proposal, guarantee, and csrtinestes
and for instructions, requirements 30 bidders are
referred to the pamphlet emit Of October
should be careful to post pay bids.
mh2a N. BLAIR. Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
DENTISTRY.
DENTISTRY

DENTISTRY
ALL Dental Operations performed in thorough
and scientific manner, by Dr. MERRILL,
tsuccessor to DR.. W. p McOonnel) stA
4s2 Pa. avenue, between Sd and AZ SITS.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use Of
Nitrous Oxide or Ether
Particular attention given to filing and preserv
ing the teeth. Childrens teeth carefully attended
to.
Artificial teeth inserted in the most approved
styles now adopted by the profession. my23-lm*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
SPRlNG DEBILITY
LANGUOR, LASSIIUDT

LANGUOR, LASSIIUDE.
Low STATE s OF TIL THE SYSTEM
Peculiar to the SPRING, TIME OF YEAR. are
Immediately relieved by the
PERUVIAN SYRUP,
Or Protected Solution of PROTOYIDE OF IRON
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
supplies the blood with its vital principle, or
LIFE ELEMENT, IRON.
1nfusipg sTRESGTH VIGoR and NEW LIFE into all
parts of the system.
One of the most Disting nished Jurists in New
England writes TO friend as follows
II have tried the PERUVIAN SYRUP, and the
result fully stains your prediction II has made
NEW MAN of me; infused into my system new
rigor and energy; am no longer trenulous and
deblitated as when you last saw me- but stron ger
heartier. and with larger capacity for labor men,
tai and physical, than at any time during the last
five years.
An eminent Divine of Boston ssys:
have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
some time past; it gives me NEW yI0OR, BCOYAycY
Of SPIRITS, ELASTICITY of MusCLE.n
No. 4s1 Broadway. New York.
COUGHS! COLDS! CONSUMPTION!
WISTARS BALSAA OF Wild CHERRY.
OSE OF The OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE RENE
DIES IN TIE WORLD FOR
Coughs. Cclds. Whoopang Cough, Broachitis, Diff.
eHlty Of BIsathing, AstaNa, HodJssness,
Sore Throat. Group, and euery
Affection Of
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry does rot Dry up
Cough and leave the seeds of Con suurticn in the
system. but loosens it, and cleanses the Lungs of
sill impurities.
None genuine unless signed II. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
United states 1910 Loan.

VOlkOO Dt8t0e 1VsAV Ne
JAY COOKE q CO.,
asa Fifteenth Street,
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS FOB TIE
NEW RATIONAL LOAN
authorized by act OF March 5, 1854, and known -
TEN-FORTY BONDS,
being redeemable at the pleasure of the Govern
ment, after ten years. and payable forty from
date In coin, bearing interest at FIVE PER CENT
AYEAR, payable on bonds not over 800 annually.
and on large bonds semi-snnually, IN COIN.
The COUPON BONDS viii be issued in $50. 800.
$500, and 81 900.
The REGISTERED BONDS Will be Issued in $50.
800, $500, 81 900, IS 900. and $4,000.
These are the only gold bearing securities Of tn
Government now precurabls 1t par, and, yielding
At present value of coin OVER EIGHT PER CENT
PER ANNUM, offer very desirable investment
for large or small sums.
We Buy and Sell, 1t market rates,
GOVERNMENT BONDS, OF ALL ISSUES,
TREASURY NOTES,
CERTIFICATES OF LNDEB TEDNESS,
and COIN,
and pay the highest prices for
QUARrERMAsT1R's olRTIRIoATl CHICKS.
NH 2s-u JAY COOKE & 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
sECRET DIsEAsEsI SECRET DISEASES
SAM ARIT MS GIFT
SAMARITANS GIFT

THE MOST CERTAIN REMEDY EVER USED,
"Yes, A Positive Cure" for
GONORHEA, GLEET, STRUCTURES, &c
Contains no Mineral, no Balsam no Mercury.
Only Ten Pills to be Taken to Effect Ours.
They are entirely vegetable, hav ing no smell nor
;nre he stomach or bowels most dse
Cures in from two to four days. and recent cases.
Of the University of Pennsylvania one OF The most
eminent Doctors and Chemists of the present day.
Let Sose have getting
or who have been sorsed with Bslsam Copsvis, CT
'et'u''' !" 'SAMARITANS GIFT.
Sent by mail in plain envelope.
Price-Male packages, S. Female 80.
BLOOD, BLooDu BLooDn
scRoFgLA, ULcxRs, SORES, SPozs
LETTERS, SCALES, BOLLS, SYPHILIS
OR VENEREAL DISEASES, dc.
SAAARITAN'S ROOT AND HERB JUICES
Is offered the public as positive cure.
MAINTAINS ROOT AND HERB JUICE. is Il.
s
OF the renereal that the thorousA
y be and do not transmit to your IT pos
teFt' that for T 81 IsRfn after
~ ROOT
ss Ifisf sss I'll aer Fsm
RIn many affections with which numbers of Fe-
males suffer, the ROOT AND HERB yUICE5i ia
most happily adapted, in liberated Uterus, in
Whites, In bearing down, Falling of the Womb
Debility and for all complaints incident to the SEX
Sent by express. Price 81 bottle, or bottles
SAMARLTAN'S CHANCRE WASH,
Price % cents. Full directions.
DESMOND & CO., Box ISL Philadelphia Pose
o Sold by g. CALVERT FORD. corner o, 18th and
Pa. avenue.
HENRY COOK, Alexandria. msy6H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06

WHITE VIRGIN WAX OF ANTILLES-A new
W French COSMETIC for identifying, whitening,
wonderful compound of the age. There is neither
chalk, powder. pagnesia. bismgth, or tale in its
Virgin Wa1-hence its extraordinary qualities fer
preserving the skin, mskingt soft, smooth, fair.
s ana bef I Inc Ga appear
tiful, and the most beautiful divine Price Is and
HUNTS BLOOM OF ROSES. most perfect color
for the checks or lips does not wash off or injqrs
TOILET POW DER, for whitening and preserving
the skin Price Is and 30 cents; ManufaetuIed BY
phia. None genuine unless the name of Hunt &
&c il blown on the bottles. For sale at A.
and W. B. ENTWIsLE, corner Twelfth street and
Pennsylyania ave-, Washington D. G, apl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06

HAPPINESS OR MIsERY.l-THAT. IS THE
OF %EBER snd
MEDICINE" have ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of e1-
Pense-to Issue, free sfor the re- benefit Of suffering
teresting Lectures on Marriage and itsqualifca-
tons. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline, In:
Physiology and Natures Law. These invaluable
lectures have been the means of emil ghtening and
saving thousands and will be forwarded free the
receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary
Partisan Cdbinst Of Anatomy and Medicins, 500
Broadway. New York. tu l9-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The Screw Steamships
BALTIMORE,
BkLVGR,
Umpire,
JANIS Q. GRHlR,
AID FAIRBANKS
compose tAs line of this company. leaving foot
Wall street, New York, and foot High street,
6eorsetown, everY Wednesday and SATURDAY.
MORGAN 4 RHINEHART, Asts.,
70 8-Sm Foot high st., Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06

GTAGE LINE.-From and after Wednesday, May
run from the Pennsylvanis House
on @ street., Washington city. as
town, Hughsville, o. Hall, Chaptico, St. g. Bay,
and Leonardtown. and return daily. The line to
heretofore, every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
A. F. KIMMELL, gent,
Washington city. May 9, 1854. my 9-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
EREAL DISCOVERY IN DENTISTRY

~
Teeth Eztfatsd .rithont PDis with the Mxh,its Of
Oxygen.
would advise all persons having teeth to ex-
traet to call at DR.. LEWIES office,
ana have them taken out by this new
and harmless process. Also call andQlIIY1
examine the Doctors new and i'm
ron once see the great Improvement in his teeth
you will have them in other style than this new
and valuable one. No. 242. Pa. avenue. between
l2th and 18th Streets;
NJ TEETH.
Nl. LOOMS, M. D., the Inventor and Patentee
Of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, st
tends personally at his Office in this
city; Many persons can wear theseQ IIYYYU
teeth who cannot wear others, and no
person can wear others who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accomm edated
but to those who are psrtieuar and wish the purest
cleanest strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE viii be
more fully warIanted.
Rooms In this city-No 33s Pennsylvania avenue
between 9Th and 10th streets Also, 9O7 Arch st.,
Philadelphia. m8r4-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06
RAVEL ROOFS!
u GRAY VEL OOFSli

&c WILSON Il CO., successors to ]. r. Walker
s9p SfI pRo Of I'M
MENT and GRAVEL ROOFS.
Ofee161 ed street, below Pa. avenue; Orders
may be left at Office Mutual Insurance Company,
9TH street and Louisiana avenue, or address to
Post Office Box 534.
All work executed promptly and on the most
reasonable terms, and warranted. Repairs made
promptly. NH l1-Smt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06

y1AHoIs KoHUH.l [HIAHoIs B. HoHu1.
MOHUN & SON,
SUCCESSORS TO ]. T. LHHNAH,
l. M b Il II ID e A l. E n 3,
casal. Bescsex l2,A asd lstA Streets.
Warrington, D. O.
FAs undersigned having purchased the Lumber
Yard Of Mr.. Jno. r. Lehman, are now prepared to
furnish Lumber Of al kinds ct the market rates.
They deEire to Gall attention to their large stock
which consists In part Of the following kinds:
Abeut 100 900 fest Walnut, al thieknssssss
N0p00 feet x Poplar. prime,
10000 s. Oak and Ash, various hSees
i.ooc 900 feet Seantlins and Joist. al Lengths
1000 900 +" White Pine 0uninss'
I'm 0Io - Yl0orinss
Also, large quantity Of al other n ai1S.os Lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06

0UERY?-Who has the largest assortment Of
NJ pattern for stamping2 Who is the only prac-
teal person that Stamps? Who has the largest
9nmoer OF hands at Embroidery? Who has the
nnest stock Of mbroideres, Braids, & c., and who
Tor ladies' dresses9
@PRINCE, 3s1 F sTREET,a
Enefe ladies' can select from 600 choice patterns
Tor any KIND OF work, and where they can get ANY
fAII EhN stamped Having stamped for 50 900
ladies' Is PROOF that he knows his business Ladies
VINO do not want their goods spoiled but stamped
who does good work. S - ~ '
FLU TING FLUTING! PLUTINGI
The only machine in town now in nnar.+;or
Fluting done as good as in new York or elseWbara
my9-tf ~3sl street, opposite Patent Once
CAVALRY HORSES WANTED.
WAR DEPARTMENT, CAVALRY BUREAU.
Obes Of Chief Quartermnst1. I
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 18th, 1854
THREE THOUSAND "a, OOO) HORSES WANTED
One hundred and si1ty-f tSl6s) dollars per head
VIII NC p''A 40 CAvALRY HORSES
delivered within the next thirty 1907 days at the
Government stables at Giesboro', d. @.
less than five 90 nor more than nine ~ years old ;
from fifteen to sixteen hands high, full in flesh |,
cOmpactly built, bride wise and Of size sufficient
for cavalry purposes.
These Specifications will be strictly adhered to
and ri gidly enforced in every particular.
JAMES A. EKIN,
Lieut.. Col, and Chief Qusrtermaster,
my lS-1n Cavalry Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-06-06

MAeelY COLLINS b CO.'S
PHILADELPHIA
DEAU6HT ALI AND P0RT11.
Z I am now receiving large Quantities OF DRAU8HT
ALI and PORTER from this celebrated Brewery,
Whieh am prepared to furnish on short notice TO
aIl persons who will favor me with their orders.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Orders given to my drivers viii DO promptly a.
tended to.
Goods delivered in al parts Of Warrington and
6eorsetown, free Of charge.
Terms Cash On dsliuWy.
RILEY 4. SHINN, Agent,
Unios Botslsns Depot. 81 Green It,,
spb-t Georsetown. D. q.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
Should Mr. LOMg kcsign-GOOd
IsepMbffc ara Advice. 9eHHd

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: We
understand that some bitter Republi-
cans have got up a petition to MIR.
Long, asking him to resign, and are
circulating it for signatures. To those
who have any idea Of signing such u
document, we commend the following
from the New York Times, q leading
Republican print. 1t says: a'.@ts''.I
"Mr. Long having been declared by
majority of ten to be 'an unworthy
member Of the House, it is, we sup
pose, expected that he will resign. We
trust he will do no such thing. We
hate his political creed as we hate pa,
ganism itself, but q sacred principle of
government is at stake in
his person, and we want itmaintained.
Neither a majority Of that House nor
two-thirds Of it, directly or indirectly.
AS he now stands, only his doctrine is
detestable, let him yield one hair s
breadth to this dictation, and he will
be as detestible as his doctrine.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27

bAppaIiiug disaster in New Work
+! Hnrb0s Explosion Of n Boiler
saOR 1B0;lrdhahe (suuboatc Che
o. mango - Thirty three OF the
Crew Terribly ScaIded. .7 q,l
|, A frightful explosion took place on
Friday afternoon, in New York Bay.
Hardly two hours had passed after
tths gunboat Ohenango had left the
Navy Yard, before a fearful explosion
took place. Thirty three men were
severely scalded. They were taken
to the Marine Hospital. s % ..sz,
The following is description of
the scene at the Hospital. .a' rs ~. q. s.
About thirty noble men, in all sta
ges of suffering and torture, were ly-
ling outstretched upon beds, their bod
les raw mass of burning Aesh-soma
screaming in intense agony, others
moaning pitiably, while. others were
quiet and subdsed, their blackened
and swollen faces showing plainly the
acute suffering within. AS soon as
they arrived they were bathed in oil
and lime water, and covered with q
copious covering of -four, which kept
the air from the raw flesh. Every
thing that medical skill and science
could afford was done for the poor I'm.
fortunates. Seldom does one witness
such heartrending scene. Men who
but few short hours before we're en-
loying all that makes life happy, were
now but mass Of living FIRE and ago
ny, The cries Of some of them were
terrible. Some had lost their reason
in consequences Of the excruciating suf-
fering they were undergoing. Others
were hurriedly and sfeebly drawing
their last life-breath.s One lay
corpse, having died in being transfer
red from the Navy Yard to the hos.
pital. We noticed one mans head
which was SO swollen that it might
have been taken for the head of an
enormous giant, One poor fellow, a
landsman. uncomplainingly said to us,
"why did Heaven send such a calam,
ity upon US? l had just shipped
What, oh what, will my poor mother
say?' Scarcely any of them could
talk mucll--in fact SO little that it was
impossible to get.any reliable particu-
lars of this sad accident. One young
man told us that the vessel was terri-
bly, shattered, the spar deck as we'll as
the hurricane deck being torn to frag
ments over the boiler. Further than
this little could be learned Scarcely
a man could be found that could tell
the names Of half a dozen persons on
board the ship at the time Of the dis
astdr, owing to the fact that the ves-
sci had but recently been put in COM
mission, and they had not become ac-
quainted.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
Fort Pillow.

This post having again assumed
something of the notorietyit had two
years ago, it may be well to recall
some items of its former history:
Fort Pillow is situated about sixty
FIVE miles above Memphis, on the Ten
nesseo bank of the Mississippi. 1t is
one OF q series of Notifications erected
on the Mississippi, at the commence
ment of the rebellion, for the purpose
of closing the navigation of the river.
The series consisted of Columbus, Ky,
Island No. 10, Fort Pillow, Fort
Wright, Vicksburp and Port Hudson,
besides various lesser Notifications at
available points. The fort was
heavy earthwork, and was named af-
ter Gideon J. Pillow, of , Mexican
ditch digging fame. When Flag ptfi-
Ger Foote commenced his lombard
inent of Island No. 10. Beauregard,
then in commandat Corinth, strength
ened the fort, planting heavy guns,
" SS'ihS SaoomdtcS, anu OJuCIWl
making it as formidable for defense as
possible. 1t was erected on bluffs
one hundred and fifty feet high, and
possessed natural advantages not east
ly surmounted by an attack from the
river. After the fall of Island No.
10 the position was still farther
strengthened, as then that presented
the only barrier, except Fort Wright,
to the advance of the Federal heet.--
Flag-oficer Davis, who superseded
Foote, commended the bombardment
of the Fort early in April, 1862, and
continued, with trifing Interruptions,
to throw his missiles into the place
until June 4, when it and Fort Wright
were evacuated by the rebels in con,
sequence of the operations of Gen.
Halleck compelling the abandonment
Of Corinth by Beauregard.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
.gay cooke & Co,

"The Sandusky Register learns that
Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia, has com
.pleted the purchase Of Gibralter Is
land, at the mouth Of Put-in- Bay, Tor
$4,000. 1t is understood he contem-
plates. erecting commodious building
for summer resort-the same to have
q tower and lookout which will com,
mand one of the grandest and most
lovely views Of lake and island seem
cry on the Western Continent. 5@
nThis Jay Cooke, it will be remen.
bered,, was, the agent appointed by
Salmon P. Chase to disburse the 500
ana 7-30' loans of the Government
Rumor hath it that said Cooke is a
nephew to the Secretary of the Treas
.rry, and that his siuation has been
one calculated to make man wealthy
in q vcrygshort period. Jay Cooke
was, at the beginning Of the present
administration, small broker in Co.
.1umbus, and was:called thence to Phil-
adelphia, by Mr.. Chase, as the agent
of the Government Of late, his lot
seems, to have fallen in profitable and,
consequently, pleasant places" n
1--WE take the above from that ultra
loyal paper, the Cincinnati Times. -
.One Of the firm of Jay. Cooke & Co.,
sifl we are net mistaken, lis Henry D.
sCooke, formerly of the Sandusky Reg
ister,, and once editorand proprietor Of
.ths State Journalin this city. Henry
: D, as well as Jay Cooke, has made q
sfno thing outof the war, in the way of
csccumulating greenbacks. The whole
family can retire to Put>in- Bay and
! 'IlISs lke Ashss ii 2n ths prgsssTdlss T'ls q
their loyalty sssasg 80 49, . ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
From the Morgan County Herald,
MEIas CREEK, BRIsToL VILLAaE,}
Morgan Co q Anrii 4 1864. {

90 morgan 70 ", Aprll 4, 1904.
Mr. EDITOR: Permit me to say a few
words to you, for public use. There is one
thing which think should mention to the
public about this time, Gas | am an aged
man and may be called hence without much
previous notice) and that is, how to cure a
cancer The recipe is as follows; and the
quantity OF the ingredients depend upon the
sizs oi the cancer: take portion OF the Ii
quid chloride OF zinc, then etake the fine
powder OF sangunaria cadadensis lblood
root) and stir it into the zinc. until it is as
thick as musb, and make a pl,ster OF this,
full one>lourth Of an inch in thickness, and
lay this on the cancer, binding it last there
for "a or 4S'hours, and when you take off
this plaster, the cancer will generally fall
out. roet and body, without knue, or caustic,
and with very little pain to the patient. !
have taken out great manry of them years
ago; lately. but few; perhaps some Of the
last were those on the breast Of Mrs. Mar
tin who lived short distance south OF me
here. Please let all physicians know it.
Yours very respectfully.
'. 't ''.'' ID a, KIRK.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-27
A Cry OF Despair from the Ad
~ ls. ininistra ton ca mp. -r

t5nGold at IT'S, and Congress, with tax
bills, tariff bills, bank bills, every Fl.
nancial measure, lifeless and shapeless,
engaged in putting down freedom Of
debate IN the National Capitol In
the name of loyal people We protest.
Itis disgrace, and an outrage"
I.rr Such is the opening paragraph Of
an edit 1rial article which we reproduce
from the New York Times. We CON-
mend its careful perusal to the thought
full, reader The Times, it is well
known, is one OF the ablest and staunch-
est supporters of the Lincoln Admin
istration. Its utteranees in the ar
ticle alluded to, are therefore signifi,
cient, and show s.fearful looking for"
of terrible disaster and "fiery indigna-
ton" about to overtake that Admins
tration. ...,.... ..-.-.,. -...-
The Times lays the blame on the in
fatuation of Congress. 1t says that
PASSIONS making them mad" But
the majority in Congress does not
comprise all the political maniacs in
the country. 1t would be a fortunate
thing if it did. The whole Admins
tration party, from the President down
to the most raving spouter in Union
League conclave, is seized with a NOR
al ,DEL1RIUM TREMENs.. The Times,
like all other organs and orators of its
party, has aided, to the best of its
ability, in increasing this insanity,
till it has assumed a formidable type
that makes some of its victims, in
their lucid intervals, start back with
horror and fearful apprehension. =
The cry of the Times to Congress
to do something for the salvation of
the country-to save it from financial
ruin, and not to crush out freedom Of
debate in its Legislative halls--is as
solutely heartrending. But it is all in
vain. There is > one, and one only,
way of escape for the people of this
distractad and well-nigh ruined coun>
try, and that-is, in a thorough change
of the men and measures that have
brought it to the verge Of destruction.
- Statesman. sa' 213 sr