davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23

their fortunes. oleh story IS necessary Tor
the writer's purpoe is skifully managed with
an apparent carelesness. 1t il followed with
trust and satisfaction without much question az
to its probability, while it sores as d ground
work upon which Mss Prescott can enact one
of her weird dramas d teeln, and passion, and
illustrate It's changes in he exuberant word
painting. The book has enOgh oil incident and
lively converse ion to keep tie attention awake,
but in the elaborate VERDI pictures OF the
beauties and gorles Of naure and OF art In
more than one OF its forms, md OF their effects
upon mind and character, be powers, az well
As we suppose the am bition, Of the author, find
their freest scope Although til, tale IL not
altogether a joyous one Its descriptions are as
lull OF br'lhants and sapphles aud syrian
lotus roOis' and " myrobalans0f Jklam0n, as
any Of It's predecessors. There If sometimes an
Obscurity as to the real meanlT Or drlit OF the
author, created either By the ldundancy OF her
imagery ana too great brllllany OF her colofing,
or on the other hand by gaps bridged over by
her own vivid fancy, which the slower reader
cannot readily Cross. Even these cases one
ess that the vision is pleasant one, although
und -tned TO HIN
The book Is fall OF subtle discrimination, AID
keen aualys sis, with many sarklng points and
fright sayings. Now nd hen we meet with
N expression, meant doubles 70 AVOID stiffness
aud give a natural tone, which amid the sur
r0uuiing refinement seems Uarse, but in gen
eral both narrative and conversation is rich
even to lusclOusness with all hat high toned
Imagination aud happy culture can brng 20 1t
Azlrlan IS one Of those books which require Il
be read with sympathy, bat 4 wlns that sym
pdthy easily, and repays 1t vel.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23

wanderers in the wide world Every one that
wears the human form divine, who can pour a
pail Of water, or bring one, do so and then,
after the safety Of our dwelling is secured, f,
quarrel il you have mind to, TO your hearts
content.
Oh that the world was civilized to that de-
gree that its affairs might be conducted without
war. May the day soon dawn when the grim
visaged monster shall be known no more when
the sun, Ito use the language of one Of Ameri-
ca illustrious dead } in his journey shall visit
no land more free, more prosperous, more happy
than this our own country. D. 7. AyGmm
Northfeld, August l5ih 1864.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23
Vermont oldiers in Washington Hospitals.

CARVER HOSPITAL, AUG. lUth, 1861.
Isl VI Cauairy --George Warren 90. G.,
Leroy Marby, 90. + Rodley Foster, %. b
Volney R flanders, Co. o; George II. Fleming
Co. d.
5M W. Yok.--John wilkins, 90 Z.
Sd VI, Vois.--James w Buckley, Co. b
VIM. Walsh, 60. L John Ltmarsh, Co. I ;
Elwu Barnes, 90. d.
4h w. Vols John D. Connors, Go. |.
6M VI Vos-otsphen w. Baqter, Go. d.
l0h VI. Vois.-Divid Jlils1n, Go. q.
John z. Bedeil Co. d. 9th VI, Vols, wis
transferred to New York City July 27sh, 1864.
james + Guilder, CO. u. lst VI, Cavalry,
was transferred " Vernon August 5tb, 1864
The above is true list copied this day iron the
book in the office OF the carver Hospital, by A.
j Sanborn.
COLUMBIA HOSPITAL, AUG lOIh 1864.
l0h VI, Vols Martin Honal, Co. b.
Isl Irt Sergt Gustayus Chadwick, %. II
Myron h. Savage, Co Il William 4. Fuller,
Go b Henry Cook, Co. l. Carlvs Farnham,
Go NJ Wnlam Fairbanks, Co. B Milford II
T yor. Co b GeorgeE Drake.
81 VI. Fjis.-Phuip Mckenzie, Co, +
Corp, j {. Sounding, Co. + J. w. Dane, Co.
+; VIM. Z. Folsom,
9th VI Vols Henry Brooks, Co, B Eras'
tus farr Co X VIM. l.. Demerit
"a w. Vok.-Wm. Clark, Co, D ]. W
Hardwood
Al ". Hois.-L 5 Buckman, Co. T. Geo.
W. Walker.
6h V. Hois.-Joseph Rogers, Co. B Sergt,
Charles b. Strickland.
l7h W Vois.--Uorp, W. II. liopson.
I'M Va. Hois-James NJ. Barnes.
Mr.. SASBoRS accompanies the above list with
private note from which we make the follow
ing interesting extract ... -. ...
| forward you the names Of the VI soldiers al
Columbia and Carver Hospitals near Washing
ton. All 0! the hospitals save one are outside
the limits Of the city There are twenty-five
hospitals in ID. o. There are abou, l,00J in
the hospitals this side of the river, and about
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23


gives his views ou the subject OF recruiting In
the rebel states and the necessity of draft;
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE \
MISSISSIPPI IN rHE FlglD, NEAR
ATLANTA, Ca, July 80, 1864
JoAa .spooner, Esq. dgenf f0r the Common
! i0sdfh Of HasachnSaaS, Nashgiie, TeHH..
Sir Yours from Chattanooga, July 2S, ID
received, notifying me OF sour appointment by
your state as LleueBant-C Colonel and Provost
Marshal of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi,
und + the act OF Congress approved July 4,
1861, to recruit volunteers TO be credited to the
state, respectively. rnI.Hf
On applying to General Webster, at Nash
vile, be will grant you u pass through our lines
to hose states, aud, US | nave had considerable
experience IN thUse states, would suggest re.
orulting depots 10 be established at Macon and
Columbus, Miss S.lma, Montgomery and Mo-
bile, Alabama, and Columbus, Mllledgville and
Savannah, Georgia.
| do not see that the law restricts you to black
recruits, bat you are at liberty TO collect white
recruits also. lt is waste OF time and money
70 open rendezvous in Northwest Georgia, for
assure you have not seen an able-bOdled man,
black or white, there, it for . solder who was
not in this army or the one opposed to it.
Yuu speak oi the impression going abroad
that Am opposed to the orgauntlon Of colored
reglments
My opinions are usually very positive, and
there is no reason why you should not know
them.
though entertaining p ofound reverence for
our Congress, do doubt their wisdom in the
passage OF this law;
lst Because civilian agents about 40 ar my
are u nuisance.
%. The duty Of citizens to fight for their
country is tou sacred an one ~ be peddlsd oil,
10y buying up the refuse vi other states.
81. IL Is unjust 20 the bray, soldiers aud
volunteers VINO are hshting, US those wno com'
pose this army do, to place them on par with
tue class oi recruits you are after.
4th The negro is IN a transition state, and
~ not the equal Ol the white man.
5th. lie is liberated from his bondage by act
of war and the armies in the helj are en- tiled
% all his assistance In labor aod lighting In am
oluon To the prouer quotas OF the states,
6,h This blddlug and banterng Tor recruits
white and lAck, has delayed the reinforcement
f our armes at the times when such relnllrce-
mep,s would have enabled US to make oar sue
ctsses permanent.
7.h. The law isan experiment which. pend
lnr war. is unwise aud unsafe, aid has delayed
ids unic,rsai draf ehich firmly behsrs gil be-
come necessary 10 ope, cone The Wids sp cad re
stance offered US aaf also bei,pe the aaipsr-
,ai drati piii be lpiss and beaeff'al, Tor under
cue Providence OF God it viii So arste the sheep
rom the goats, and demonstrate wha cit ns
vii G1ht Tor their country. aud what will only
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23

knoch rose,
Cast his strong arms about his dropping wife
And kss'd his wonder.strieken little ones;
Blu for the lhird the siekly one, who slept
M,cr a night of feyerou, Sakefunsss,
Mlen A ME would have ased him Enoch said
Wake h IN not let hiLa sleep how should The child
Remember ,h.sl' and ki,sd him In his cot
But Annie from her baby, forehead int
Tiny curl, and gave 1t thu he kept
ThrO' an his future but now hashly caught
His bundle, waved h,s hatd aud vent his way,
The Invalid child faded from day to day, anC
At last escaped like bird from it's cage. The
boy Philip, now stalwart miller, here makes
bis appearance on the scene.
ln that same week wAen Annie buried Il,
Philips ifue heart, which hunger d for her peace,
tsnSe Enoeh leit he hal not looked upon her)
Smote him as having kept aloot SO long.
surely said Philip, may see her nov,
May b. some little comfort therefore went.
Past thio the solitary room In front,
Paused Tor a moment at IA inner door,
1hca struck it thrice, and, no one opening,
Enter d. but Annie, seated with her grlef,
ffesl from The burial Of her little one
Cared not to look or any human face
but tlrned her own to Fsrd the wall aud usp,.
Then Phllp standing up said falterinsly.
Anni,, came 70 ash favor Of You
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23
TERMS FOR ADvERTIs1Nc,

lol oHe 81 laIe, VI I-Iss " less Il Aonparel ape
th zee Insertions 81 0Ui fur each subsequent insertion
Il conls Unless the aDeT oi user are marx on
tn adyefiseneht It will he eoutlHHed i ordered 0u
Liberal discount made Merchants and oihefs AdYsf'
Using by tlt ygaE
For Notcos LibeTst0us Estfays, the Formation ana
Dissolution Of JopartG efshps 6c t 90 each or thr!e
s-rtions fsent BY mail the money must accompany
he fder
Notices 10 news columns 10 cents per line each inser-
toh, but no eharge made q less than b0eents.
Notices OF Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
i&euded Obituary hoites Or P0stry, will be charged
iaf adeeFtisng rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23

u1sA Scotch paper tells the story Of dairy
farmer, who, after the burial OF his vile, drove
q hard bargain with the grave digger. who,
bringing his band down on the shovel, Down =.
wi anilher shilin, or up she comes
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23

once ikewise, In The ringing Of his ears,
Tho iainty, merry-far and far away
He heard th pealing OF his parish bells
Thsn, tho he knew not wherefore, ar cd up
shuddsii-g aad when the beadteous, hateful Isle
Return'd upon him, had not his poor heart
SPOKEN WITH That, which being everywhere,
Lets none, who speaks with Him seem all alone
Surely The man ha died tf solitude.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23
Recruiting in Rebel States.
LETTER IRON GENERAL sHkAAAh.

The following letter from General Sherman,
gives his views On the subject OF recruiting in
the rebel states and the necessity of draft:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-08-23

Thus the sunny and rainy seasons came and
went year after year, Eloch still hoping to see
his own, and pace the OLD familiar fields, when
bis lonely doom ls brought to a sudden end A
ship is cas- upon the coast Enoch succeeds IL
making himself k1owr to the astonlshed mari
ners he is taken of and carried to the very
harbor from which he had sailed 20 many Jears
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26
Chances for Business Men.

A YOUNG MAN WANTED-Who can put
"A $500 or : CO into Established Book, Stationery
aud News Business, hrst class locality up to~n an %
Sn the entire interest with inference and experience Of -
proprietor n unacquanted with the business n f. n l.
1Inlea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

NOR SALE-PEARL MILLS, MAUAEE
l. CITY, Ohio--These weIknown and justly celebrates
hs located the Ere and W sbssh Canal aud near The
Station Of the Wabash Valley kGirsa consisting oi FIGURING
Mil with four Of burrs and all the late imp 0vemenA
aHd large custom work, for viii oh there IL seperst4
machinery good Saw Nil and ath Mil; abundance Of
wster 6 feet fall posse ng the adv antage OF the
the State OF Ohio s this place A.o two Frame Stores
Ersme Houses Cooper SHOP, Barrel House Stables
W agon sheds, with ten Lots Of Land
We would call attention Of capitalists 70 these Mills having
81 eudid power and cheapy controlled with the hr
n to use the from the STATE These billie located
IN Que o. the h wheat growing counties Of the Valley
tho Maumes with the advantage 81 obtaining gram by cana
the Wabash alley ana boating the directly TO tAs
NIL there elevated, saving AL expense IN handling The
facility Of stocking the saw Mills with the finest OAK blseh
auut and white wood from tie banks Of the Maumee and
rs tributaries and the Wabash Valley, via caua, viii
passed facilities Of shipping Flour aud Lumber by cans
lalFoad sonth OF eGst ard home tor all he
feed and ofal GOOD price showing conc.usyey that SO
property for investment OF use 1t Is rsrrly equaed
GEO. T. POMEROi, Toledo, Ohia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

Ill OPE CHAPEL, No. us BROADWAY.
A l. LAST WEEK
LAST WEEK
LAST WEEK
Twenty sIth and Last week OF the
MAMMOTH SPEkE0SCOPTlCON, OR MIRROR OF
THE UNIVERSE.
The most wonderful and interesting exhibition in existence
Here IN full reality Nightly the Majestic Alp and their
wild rsvines the great pas Of Paris London, Venice and
Milan. with the most renowned cities 81 the ORIENT and tho
Imperial Palaces Of Europe and Asia in all tholr external grand
and maVsO gorye0usncss Of nts 1Or Here also, Ne
uachr.s aud slowing works OF both ancient and modern
in Sculpture hold the nightly audiences spell bound and
lros'hess with delight aud wonder by thor dazzling beauty
ana life-lke perfection.
Doors open At Z. Tours begin ut O'Clock
Tickets rs ccn;s. Reserved SeaS 20 ceu Matinee every
day at 8 o'clock ii. Il. MChEON, Manager
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

COOPER INSTITUTE.
~ STARTLING WONDERS MYSTERIOUS DISPLAYS,
UNACCOUNTABLE MANIFESTATIONS!
IN presence Of the word.renowued
DAVENPORT BROTHERS,
Far Surpa,slng the most Brilliant Productions oftho
MAGIC ART.
Commanding TUESDAY EVENING. April 49, and continu
az every EVENING during The week
THE WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENTS
rsal.,J And they have been witnessed by Hundreds oil
of tine intelligent and scientific people Of the
country who have been forced by the overwhelming ey
lsucs 10 acknowledge them incNpicabe.
Doors open az o'clock Commeuiug at8 Admission 20 cents
Children under IL years. 70 eeua Reserved seats can be
fed At tho Once oil the Institute, from 10 o'clock to
n, M without extra charge q. D. LACEY, Agent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26
Amneements.
THE HIPPO T ii + A T RO N
NEW-YORK CIRQUE.
iatll.st opposite the Academy Of Music

THE HIPPOT II + A T RON
NEw-YohhSKD CIRQUE,
iithst, opposite the Academy Of Music
THIS Tuesday and EVERY EVENING, sts.
And on "EDSk'DAA 41 'A19 GRIND MATINEE at ~.
FOR A SHORT SEASON,
sPALDING ROGERSS
GREAT OCEAN CIRCUS,
Direct from =" Brazil" " The Argentine Confedereon
'''f'' "'' Wv HONOR AND PROFIT
never before vouchsaed to any Circus Company In my
uNRIvA AZ Il Z r fa} Fl; OF ARTISTS.
cH as sn 5o@ s.1 % SS
quae important expedition, and among communities
50 'A ETH The s' FOLLOWING LEADING ARTISTS:
MISS KATE oRMoND; Ia PETITE III A ANNE
MR. WIN. DUyERNA,, MR.. HENRY W. RUGGLEs,
Messrs. FERDINAND and
md MR. WILLIAM PASTOR,
MR. VIM R0LLANDE, MR.. HENRY RoLLANDE, .
foil corp. of Ladie; and ae emf ,T,a ,,,,,c
AccEssf9o5SSD TO % THE TRoGrE FROM
The SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE:
DON A. CARLOS DO CARMo.
THE stun OF HORSES,
MR. ROGERS'S HORSE HIRAM
"'''' FIVE y s' Wild sTEEDs FROM THE PAMPAsS
Of the La Plata Basin remarkable for their intelligence,
beauty, and feeness.
THIS UNPRECEDENTED COMPANY
AND GLlTrERING GALAXY OF
EQUESTRIAN, GYMNASTIC, AND ACRoBATIC
STARS
WILL APPEAR WILL APPEAR
On TUESDAY AND EVERY EVENING
And on WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS,
In sehos OF - ,,e, mo
GRAMAES
NO ADVANCE ~ TIE PRICES
Re.erved STALE IS cents Dress Circle, - cents lchhdren
lafprce; Amphheater rs cents. Doors open, afternoon
., a. evening ~ IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26
Drp Goods.

Nos. 2o4 and 2O6 6TET-Av, 90, ,,rr, CT
ID III. MACY.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
LINEN GOODS AND HANDKERCIiIEFS.
RIBBONS AND STRAW GOODS.
FRENCH FLOWERS AND FANCY OooD9.
PARAsoLs AND SUN UMBRELLAS.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
LACES AND EMBROIDERlES.
CoRsETS AND YANKEE NOTIONS.
FRENCH KID GLOVES.
Nos 204 and 2f6 SIXTH-AV., .
TWO DOORS BELOW FOURTEENTH-ST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26
Ecrturrs ano aleetings

rJNHE HON THOMAS W. CLERKE, Ii. D.,
will At the special request OF The members Of the Bar ss1
Alumni 81 the Law school the University, repeat his ~
Lecture or WEDNESDAY EVENING. Apii 81 At oclooA.
IN The Law Lec,ure Room Of the University SUBJECT rhs
Difficulties Of tho Law H. and the Difficulties o. Codnss
tion, considered and contrasted.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

49, BROADWAY THFATER, ISS
iCst CORNER or BROOME-ST. -fOC
BROADwAY BROADWAY
'''''''-' OPENiYiGj NiGHiT,
MONDAY, Mayo.
ENGAGEMENT OF
SIMMONS
TIRE RENOWNED
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GEORGE WOOD has tho pleasure Of announcing that ne
as assumed The semeal Of the a5oye theaer ana that
ELABORkTE DECORATION AND UPHOLSTERY
with the view oi restoring it 10 lie {. 1900 -
PRISTINE BEAUrY AND POPULARITY.
ln the effort 20 accomplish this %, 81, the most
RECHERChE ARTISTIC TALENT
Jas been called u sld IN -len ~ w statement INC
CUASrE AND ELEGANT FRESCOES
Witch ado hs w have been de ued and executed BY the
NJ, A. ERTLE and ASSISTANTS
= No a5 Broadway With the dcfe OF presenting to the
'iFSRIfE FRESHEST ard MOST ATTRACTIVE NOVELTIES,
Ao anas cement hS ctgsd IA engagement FOX bTef peTod
SIMMONS,
the
EUROPEAN and JAPANESE ILLUSlONlSr
Whose woudf1ul skill ooi1ses The fame or liOUDIN,
honor OF whose debut IN New iosk the 1eaef WILL DO o'n
IMMENSE MIRADoR,
i'h "h''h WIZ Il iLLusoRY MIRACLES
Of the
AUToCRAT OF THE WORLD OF MAGIC,
vhowil be- aided by
NO GLIpTEklN0 APPARATUS,
and ssettod by
NO ONFEDERATES.
For foil particulars posters, pr sainInes and descriptive
pamphlets.
MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY at ~ o'clock
Doe notice viii be given Of the commencement Of the
DRAMATIC SEASON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26
OFFICE ~ THE STREET COMMISSIONER,
n. N Rf0siwHy.
Nyw YORK. Anil % 1864 \


n. N Bros ivhy.
NEw YOBk. AprL p. 1864
FNO CONTRACTORS iHclo.ed in
\ ases-d envelope. indo-ssd with the te Of the work,
and with the OF the bidder written thereon will be
csvcd At Ills office until THURSDAY, May ), 1914, al II
o'clock, a. M.
For regulating, grading curb, gutter, sui laggu. Eighty
fourth street, between avenues and y.
For rcSeng c4Tu gutter, aud tagging FLty fourth street
between Ninth and Tenth avenues.
sl4filg grading curb, gutter and tagging Fy gth
stsee, between , 0urth AMI Fi.tn
TOY fsgutinr grading curb and ruterng Litte Twelfth
street between Tenth and cveuth aveHues
Bor regulating and grading curb ard gutteng West street.
between Hammond asd HoOoaen -tree's
For cBr5iug guttoTins and tagging fty1th street. be-
tween First aud Second avenues
Por curbiug gucing aud Tagging Eighteenth street. be
tween Avenue A and EAst River.
for cugbng guttenF and ia gng Sxteih street between
Broadway and Ninth avenue.
For ouTbinz gutterng and gsng Sixty second street. be-
tween Ihird avenue aud Lexington avenue.
For curling guttei Iud tagging avenue {, between Six
teen.h and Seventeenth streets
For curbDg guttSdng and tagging Westerly side Of Seventh
West Twelfth street 70 Greenwich sveuue also,
ride Of Greenwich from West Twelfth street
70 Seventh
For Aa-png f1 width Fortythird street. between Tenth
and Eleventh
For lAn7 between Rly third and FiNyourh streets and
Third and Lexington tVenres -
For rsbuidiDg Pier number Forty.sir North River
Blank forms q proposals togotheI win tie spocstions
and lgeomes BE- obtained 81 this oihce-Dasd street
Department New.York, April %, 1904.
CHAllLES q. CORNELL, street. Commi''ioner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

A PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW OF MAR
IA RIAGEc0naiing nearly 81 pages and 80 fine plates
and ener4yug Of the anatomy Of thc orgar
ofueau and disease with treatise early errors ns de-
porlbe consequences upon lie mind and body with the
authors plan treatmente only rational and successful
mode Of egf shown ~ tao report Of treated
truthful adviser the married and those contemplating
riage who would know theli physical condition sent free Of
postage to sny address receipt Of . cents stamps
postal currency. AGlIess Dr. La CAOIA, No. 81 Maiden
lane, Albany " Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-14

lateE You know. every Senator knows, that il
We bad stood by that assurance the Union party
OF the South would have been strengthened in
stead Of weakened; the South would have been
still further divided instead OF being united, and
the North would have continued a solid wall
in this war.
But IL Senator's think they promote the good
OF the country. il they, think they strengthen the
arm Of the government by voting down the laws
which our fathers established. which our fathers
thought but reelected the true relation between
the States: il Senators think that this IS for The
good of the country. of course they will vote for
these propositions. | shall do nv duty by voting
against all such schemes. and hope sometime to
see the day when there will be sentiment in this
country that will bring US back again to the SEN
iiments Of the fathers and the times that we have
turned our backs upon
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-14
The convention.

Os1 edition Of yesterday was not sufficient to
ssppIl the demand Cor the proceedings OF the
Conv tatoa and by request We rspublish them
this morning. with several corrections and add
lions:
nilitary friend remarked to u yesterday.
after reading the comments OF the administra
ton pr ess upon the action of the Convention that
he could always judge the effec; OF a fire upon
the enemy by the character of the response
therets Judging from that stand point be was
satisfied that the action Of the Convention had
had ., most damaging effect upon the party in
aswesi The speech of Mr. McDoNALD. the
9epocr>tic nomines for Governor. upon accept
log the aoalnatiOn. is OF itself sufficient plat.
form for the Democracy and conserva-
tive citizens Of Indiana to stand up.
en- 4 j. furnishes ample reasons for
remoJ hg from power a party or faction which
has rtven utterly faithiess TO the trust confded
tot ;The events OF the past three years. and the
present condition of the copRtry. it seems to US.
are arguments of sufficient force to demand q
change in the administration of the Government.
exhibited by the party in power. Its own record
demonstrates its incapacty 10 govern-to wisely
and successfully administer the Government
from che tiDe IL took the reins Of governments. in
competency and failure have most signally marked
its pathway. WasHIScFos and JACKSON. and all
the good and wise men Of the nation, warned the
country Of the dangers to be apprehended from
the domination of sectional party. Those pre-
dictions have been than verified in the histo
~ Of the pas, three years What further evidence
l. needed to illustrate the necessity of change
of administration? The facts are 40 ndsputable
tina; the simplest mind, or the most bgoted par
tisan, cannot doubt that change il demanded
by every consideration Of public and private in
terest and both are Identical Such we are
confident is even now the verdict of 1.-THE sober
second thought of the people" and that senti
ment will increase in strength from now until The
October elections There is no hope of preserv
ing constitutional liberty and perpetuating repub-
jican Institutions. unless the sectional faction
which has fast been running the nation to ruin is
TemoFed from power.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-14
REPORT FROM PETERSBURG

Ii Is currently reported here that there is only
one corps OF Lees army now left AZ Petersburg,
and that all the rest are Ell route for the north.
Ii is also reported that WArren's corps Of Grants
army j. en- route for Washington