davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

AMATEUR THEATRIcALs.-The play of the
Hunchback 4" was finely rendered by the
Amateurs last evening, to the largest audi
ence they have yet had. We regret that the
pressure of Geographic matter prevents us
from expatisting upon the merits Of the per-
Torrance as we would desire. Suffice it to
say that the character of "Julia" was sustain
ed by Miss Shattuck in the most admirable
manner, and master Walter in Mr.. Noyes,
"Sir Thos Clifford in Mr.. Gray, and "Helen"
in Miss Bacon, found fit representatives, while
the other characters in the play were well
kept up by the several actors. 1t was rich
entertainment and well appreciated by the
large audience.
This evening Gill be the last performance
Of the Amateurs. 1t will be for the benefit OF
the wounded Maine soldiers Of the Army OF
Potomac. The play of Money" and the
comic interlude of Presentation" will be
presented. We hope the hall will be filed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

SPRAGUE d BLANcHAgD's MISsrRELs-
There will be an entire change of programme
this evening, it being for the benefit OF Mr..
Sprague. We hope his friends will turn out
and I'LL the house. He has worked hard to
cater to the public, and has been eminenlly
successful in giving them good entertain
ments. Mr.. Buck, the door keeper, looks out
for the accommodation OF those who attend,
aud sees TO 1t that good order is observed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK.-The annual
meeting OF this institution was held Wednesday
evening. The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Observation-Disclosures Kingsbury, Jr.
Vice President-Augustus +. Stevens.
Secretary-James III. Baker.
Trustees-Nathaniel Il. Deering, Martin
Gere, William Willis, Oliver p. Tuckerman,
Charles Staples, Nathl. Ellsworth, Harris c..
Barnes, Eben Steele. Charles Holden, Byron
Greenough, Samuel Role, Joseph Libby.
AT q subsequent meeting of the Trustees,
they elected Charles Baker Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
PORTLAND AND VICINITY.
U. S. Commissioners Court.

WA. II. CLIFFORD, ESQ, COMMISSIONER.
Greeley S. Cushman, OF Pownal was brought
before the Commissioner yesterday, charged
with taking letter from the post office in that
town, containing money-said letter not be-
ing addressed to him. In consequence of the
absence of witness the examination was
continued to Monday next, and Cushman gave
bonds in the sum of 81 900 for his appearance
Vinton & bennett for the accused. Il. Il. b.
jackson, Asst U. S. Dist. Attorney, for Gov
ernmpnt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
MEDICAL DRECrog's OFFICE.

MEDICAL DIRECroR's OFFICE
Boston, Mass, May Ith, 1864 I
ENR0M five to eight ac.i 70 Young men. graduates
Il of a respectable McdicafC ollege 10 serve In tie
Army of the United States. in the capacity of an
Acting Assistant Surgeon. The ice to be render
cd IN the South and West; the necessary prerequi-
sites will be preliminary exaninat on Hyqit ne
and ths practical duties Of toe profession, before
Army Medical Board. now in session at Boston,
Mass; II approved of. contract will be made and
entered into at once. Compcusati)p will be one
hundred dollars. $500 for each aud every months
service rendered at any post or hospital aud one
hundred and thirteen dollars and eighty-.hTe6 cents
tsil3s3l per month for service in the fed. and
transport alton in kind furnished The contract will
be for not less than three mouths Tor further par
ticnlars apply to A. W. McLaren, Surgeon IT, s. A
Medical Director, and Preside Mt u s. ArmyAI eticai
Board, No. Bulhnch street Boston, Mass
esN mayl0rr&S2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
:. ]. Couri--April Term.
DAVIS, j., PRESIDING

Thursday.-No case being ready for trial,
the Cd jury was excused until Friday. The
1st. Jury was dismissed Thursday, but the
members of it from this city were directed to
hold themselves in readiness in case their ser
vices should be wanted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

Sy-The 04o's are going of rapidly. A
large amount has been disposed of by the
First National Bank of Portland, where they
can be CHAINED. Persons who have spare
money, cannot probably make a safer invest
meut
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

sBrThe new stern-wbeel steamer Gen.
Howard, having been chartered by Govern
ment, sailed from this port yesterday. 1t is
supposed her destination will be Norfolk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

FbIIiE subscriber hereby gives public notice TO all
IL concerned, that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator OF
the estate of
WILLIAM sTEvENS,
late of Westbrook in the CO untg of Cumberland de-
ceased, by giving bond the directs; he there
fore requests all persons who indebted the said
deceased estate. to make immediate payment; and
those who have any demands thereon, to exhibit the
same for settlement to
FREDERICK FOX, of Por'lsnd.
westbrook, March l, 1854. w8w'-ls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

LADIES LEvEE.-We are requested by the
Committee OF Arrangements to say that the
Universalist Ladies' Levee has been postpon-
ed to Thursday and Friday, of next week.
See advertisement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

gy-rhe attention of our readers is called
TO the advertisement of Rare Chance" in
this days paper, being new invention for
consumers OF gas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

oPERA.-The sale Of seats for single nights
will commence on Saturday morning next. at
Paine's music store. Dollar tickets for the
first night can now he had.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sake.

DURSUANr 20 q license from the Hon. John A.
Il Waterman, judge of Probate for the county of
Cumberland. the ADMINISTRATIVE OF the estate Of the
the late Edward b. Jack, OF Westbrook, in said
county, deceased, will sell at public gale ON the prem
ises 1hursday, the 9th day OF June A. D. 1864 at
O'Clock r. NJ. all the Interest which n said 4.
b. Jack died seized in the following described real
estate. The homestead of the decease situated in
said Woslbrook. upon the nortLe ry side Of the road
10 aiding from behring's Bridge to Saccsrapa con-
ssting of house. barn and about acres land
Terms cash. SARAH JACK, Administrative.
westbrook May 7. 1861. mayeeodlm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

GIVE have been obliged to lay over again
the acknowledgements Of the Ladies' Sanitary
Committee, but will atone for neglect to-mor-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

sB-Persons going to Boston should not
fail of visiting the Buckleys, corner of Sum-
ner and Chauncey streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

WASHINGTON, May II.
The subscriptions to the 1910 loan, as re-
ported at the Treasury Department 10 day,
amounted to $7os, 900.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

sg-Portland Council, No 4, U. L. A., will
hold its regular meeting, this friday evening
at IL O'Clock, at the usual place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
Wanted.

A T once, fifty iJ0 women aud twenty boys at the
IN Factory of the New Eaglan Desecating Com.
pany. opposite Portland end Cape Elizabeth Bridg
May 18th 1884. mayl3itf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
Steamers HUntsriHs and DE Sofa arrired at
hey Hest.

BOSTON, May IL.
The reported sinking of the United States
steamers Huntsville and De Sofa by the pi-
rate Florida. was canard. Both vessels ar.
rived at Key West April Goth IRON cruise,
where they would remain two weeks for re-
pairs and supplies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
Fsyeburg Academy.

fINHE Summer Term of this Institution will COM
Il menco Wednesday May 18th. and continue ten
weeks.
BIZ SNOW. A NJ. Principal.
ID. Il. SkWALL, Secretary.
Fryeburg May 5, 1854. may5dGiaw2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
Per steamship Africa at Halifax

ct sttaTHstTEP Ut
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, April 30th.--
The sales TO-DAY 2o.O00 bales intending 10 900
to Spectators and exporters. The market closed
buoyant at an advance of Id.
Breadstuiis-iifm.
Provisions-quiet and steady
Produce quiet and steady
LONDON MONEY MARKET, April 3O-Consols
CLOSED at 9llG9li for money.
AMERICAN SECURTrIES.-IilipoisC Central rail-
road 22a 20 dis Erie Railroad 62o6i.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
adoption Of GreenJacks as Currency ia,
IIIinnis.

CHICAGO, Ill.,, May ~
The bankers of this city last night resolved
on aud after Monday next TO adopt greenbacks
as the standard currency. Similar action has
been taken in many places in the interior.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
HALLOWELL HOUSE
II T. Q = l. n L d!
NEW FURNITURE & FIXTURES
Sc. DENNIS, Proprietor.

IF The public specially informed that the
spacious. convenient and well known HALLowELI.
HOUSE, in the center of Ballowell, two miles from
Augusta. and four mites from Togus Spring has
been refurnished and Is open for ~ reception of
company and permanent boardtrs.
Every attention will be given 10 the comfort OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
AUCTION SALES.
Auction Safe.

IN SATURDAY May "a, at o,elock In .h. -
~ teri Don the FARM o, The subscrsber ~ Trsa
pott Corner, consulting of al out 25 acres Of IsnS
anu good ORCHARD aud good two stored Honss'
Win stable and buildings with hard and sof x.ss,'
VIII De sold at Public Auction unless sooptr dis,osss
Of ut private sale. po'ea
FOR inrther particulars inquire al the sufser,tsr
ON the premises JOSEPH p0I TaTrps
Freeport, May 4, 1894 ma 4dfds
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
. IT a IL M G.
Wanted.

and ell the usual conveniences of a popular hotel
are amply provided
Hallowel, Feb. 1864. nch25 eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
Notice.


A VALUABLE Carriage Horse. seven years old
"A kind and sound; san travel his twelve miIes
no further use for him. Apply at l27 Fore street..
nayl diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13
IsemI Es,ate at Amcr,.,.

w Ill DC, sold at public auction, on Tuesdsy.
nouse snd iot NO. =. Franklin street. below Con.
@ street TIE lot Is AZ feet 'front.' inrIi, hack
soou. " fcet. The house contains eleven anishsd
icons; has good spring OF water in The eeilsr.
'nefe Is barn and wood-heuse attscf cd
Portland. May lsth. 1854. Sxaa:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-13

Fighting for the Turnpike 1eftceen Rich
mon and Peteys6ar0-i.ebefs again Threat
eaiag NescLern.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29
Especial to the Wus Id
Washsrcto~ J,lr {,

Wy oO1y Sfe
More recent intelligence Is being re.
garding the rebel advance q the q pper
Potomac since the fight of B .turday last,
not Sunday, rs heretofore published, 10
front Of Winchester.
The enemy has made no new demon
stntion beyond occupying ..Martinsburc
on Sunday and Monday. -
On yesterday there is a,hor ity stating
that they had evacuated that place, and
have, As yet, not appeared at any Of the
Potomac lords.
:. y is behaved that Only : pN ton u
Early's force had advanced 90 far mp the
the valley. s 'ss
Cessy succeeded insrsmsvise All sap-
plies from Aartin.burg seross The Pot.,-
mao at Williamsport, which place is held
BY our forces.
Last night our troops held H.sper,e J
Ferry, Maryland Heights and Hacs1s-
40 rebel cavalry had ben sesn, 10
I tMsryhnd,
The report tha. Hills corps hsl Joined
fAFlyi forees. whioh are, shnov. 70 s.
.lhere. and that they oeer.p;ei WiusheS.
- = sntsue, = Gaas 9eIeer.ehs0 ths,
ins sofps = stkls i. rfsscs VI pstaus
s2sANex - 2 II - W&zssSml a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29
ceding night, eonsunisg half million
Of property
During the FIRE the burning buildings
we're piilsged BY the spectators.

"CSnfeAerass Caass n shc NoYsA,
Westsss
Under the above head the Atlanta Ap
peal copies from the Mobile Advertiser
aud Register. the following precious let.
tor from lady in Dubuque to her brother
in the rebel army. fIe Mobile editor
says be "takes pleasure in making it pub
lic." So do We. In mercy to It's mis-.
guided authorities. however, we suppress
her name:
DUBuouR, Iowa, April ", %.
Mr. DEAR BRoraER: Oh, how | long
for the day to arrive when hoslilities will
cease, and the SoHthern Confederacy will
be fiowned with the glorsous wreath oi
victory, having achieved their irdepsnd-
ence and secured themselves from she
Yankee yrsnssl / pray fsrveo,Iy that
the South may succeed, and know they
viii, for God is with them, and they must
succeed.
If were in the South, would make
clothing for the soldiers. | wish | we're
near you, for | know | cqid aid in max
ing you comfortable Il is needless for
me to say to you. to be cheerful amid all
the privations and hardships you have TO
undergo; for . knowledge Of the holiness
of the cause in which you are engaged, 10
sufficient 70 silence the cry Of complaint
or dissstisfsetion.
The Souih's all is at stake! Never
never give up 10 be slaves 70 the Northern
despots. My heart throbs in anxious ex-
'pectations of the happy results of this
springs campaign. Victory must be
yours' The noble soldiers Of the South
cannot be permitted by an almighty, mer-
ciful and just God 10 spill their blood
much longer, fighting With the worthless
scum Of the North.
How many hearts the hateful abolition
lists have made to bleed! | cannot bear
to look at one Of them, much less to speak
to them.
A call was made through the papers for
the Catholic ladies to meet at one of the
public school houses to adopt measures to
collect means and take tables at the Sani-
tary Fair; but. thank God. only seyen
Catholic ladies 10 D atie ended il.
Three cheers for the Catholic ladies' Of
D. true 10 priaeiple. 10 justice
and the Constitution framed by the wis
est and best of men II the ladies OF
D could weld tue governing seep-
ter, peace would soon smile upon the land
nov desoia;ed By the most unholy war.
| do love to hear you speak so hope
fully and sanguine Of success-but why
should any one feel or speak otherwiss?
| feel 90. toe, and II | we're man would
be at your side, bathing for the homes,
the fresides and the altars of the South
above all. for dear, sacred liberty.
YouR SwTKa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29
Grand Ra,,s,ca,,on me.,i,r.

The friends OF the Union held q grand
ratification meeting 10 81. Louis the other
evening. There was tremendous out
pouring of the loyal people on the occa-
sion, and the greatest unanimity and en-
thusiam characterized the proceedings
Jim. Lsre, Of Kansas, was present and
made radical speech,an abstract of which
we republisb:
Running tho gauntlet of the Paw paw
militia is not very favorable. to public
speaking. | wonder where the political
party is in Missouri that was in favor of
placing federal arms in the hands of the
Paw-paw militia? Where is that politi-
cal party in Missouri? don't know
whether | am entitled to the reputation
of prophet, but this do know, that your
humble speaker, in his Paola speech in
Kansas, prophesied that every United
States musket put into the hands OF the
Paw paw militia would go into the hands
Of the bushwhackers of Missouri. That
prophecy has been verified.
Great God! | hope that all sensible
men in Missouri, as well as throughout
United States. are now satisfied that the
policy adopted by our fathers in the reyo-
luton with the tories of that war, was the
correct policy; that all sensible men are
now satisfied that the policy of wooing
traitors back to the allegiance of their
country is played out. [Cdeers.1 Our
fathers tested it, and decided that tories
must leave the country. or must die
ICheers.] / say here to the people OF
Missouri, and to the people of the United
States, that loyal men aud rebels, of what.
ever degree, can 1ot live in the same CON.
munity. The idea OF loyal man going
up 10 the same balot-box and casting hi:
vote on the same day with a traitor!-
Played out! / say to the people of Mis-.
souri,, you never will have peace until
rebels and rebel sympaihizers drive you
out OF Missouri, or you drive them out
A man speaks very confidently always
when he speaks from experieBee. The
same road that the people Of Kansas tray.
eled mss. '56 and '57. We wasted Eve
or six months of the time in trying 10
persuade the pro-slavery Democracy Co
live in peace with us. We wasted time.
We came to the conclusion, and 80 did
they, that they must drive us out, or We
must drive them out; and We. liking the
country better than they. concluded "a
stay [cheers and sugh,er, ] and they left,
and most of them are now in the bush in
Missouri. endeavoring to make comb
nation to drive loyal men of Missouri on,
Of this most-oh. most glorious State.
Taxing into account ~ agsieultu,s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

AFTERNOON DEsPATcnEs.
FROM wAsHINorou,
lTribune's Spesial.l
Wash;nofon Irlv 9

Washington. July g..
The Government received dispatohe,
from Sherman to-day stating nd Sighting
had occurred sinos Friday last.
Atlanta is being gradually invested by
our troops. who werc entrenching them.
selves as they progressed.
Intelligence Of The successful result OF
the csvslry raid on the road leading from
Atlanta to Macon is hourly expsstsd. -
There seemd to be no disposition ret on
the part Of Hood to evacuste Atlanta, and
it is probable the city will not be taken
without = struggle and regular inyes.men,
and siege.
The Herald's Washington special says
it is reported that Gen. Hunters request
to be relieved Of bis command has besn
acceded TO, and that Crook, Who has
just been appointed Brevet Mai. Gen..
succeeds him.
The rebel raid appears to have been
dwlndled into comparatively small AZ
fair.
1t is understood the Government Is in
receipt of information that Hills rebel
corps. which was reported 70 bsve rein
forced Early, is still At Petersburg. and
the column which has been operating ID
the valley is only portion Of the State
invaders.
There is general feeling here that the
affair is about over, and that, when the
forces which are en- route TO the scene of
action shall arrive, the rebels will Be
gone. 1t il certain they have not crossed
the Potomac, and it is believed the evac.
uatlon OF Aartinsburg was entirely un-
necessary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

How COLUMBUS L,oKEp.-The per-
sonal appearance Of Columbus was not .
bad index OF his character. His general
air expressed the authority which he knew
so well how to exerci-e. His light grey
eyes kindled easily at subjects of.af,terest.
he was tall and we'll formed. His CON-
plexion was fair and freckled, inclined to
ruday. Trouble soon turned bis light
hair to gray, and at thirty years of age il
was quite white. Moderate in food and
simple in dress, temperate in language
bearing himself wit courteous and sentis
gravity, religious without being Journalist,
repressing his irritable temper with lofty
pisty. he was the model Of Christi.n
gentleman. The devout refere nee aof biz
success to the Divine faytr. With which
he concludes the report Of his Fret voysgs
10 the sovsreigns Of CASTLE, is highly
characteristics Of the men, Once I
Week.
sara gentleman at dinner party stated
that he had been on board ofsansW man.
of-war, and had seen the largest .bird''
that Was ever heard Of. After fully *
citing their curiosity. IN eagle, condor,
albatros, ostrich, etc., having been N
gueseed At, he informed them that i ~
i ~Soo'poaad PdssoH." Z So
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29
WoMAs's TrapRR.-No trait of cha

WoMAss TTAPRR-No trait of char
acter is more valuable in woman than
the possession of sweet temper. Some
can never be made happy without it. 1t
is like the fowers that spring upon our
pathway. rsviviug and cheering US Let
man go home at night, wearied and
worn by The tolls OF tho day, and how
sweet is = word ilcsated by sweet dis
position Il is sunshine falling upon his
heart. He is happy and the cares of life
are forgotten. A sweet temper has q
soothing influence over the minds of a
whole family. Where it ia found in the
wife and mother you observe kindness
and love predominating over natural feel
ings Of the heart. Smiles, kind words,
and looks characterize the children, and
peace and love have their dwelling there
Study, then, to acquire and retain ssvea,
temper. + Ii is more valuable than gold: i,
captivates more than beauty, and to the
close Of life it retains all its freshness and
power.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

Washington, July 28.

nn6sOn, July 20.
The mail steamer John BsooIs n.
rived hers this morning from City Point.
which place ste left yesterday mornioe
at 10 o'clock. Asthat hour iii VA ou;es
10 front Of Petersburg, but on Tuesday '
P. m. movement Of the rebels vas dis
cernsd, which. although not fully desel-
oped. indicated they were attempting to
fiank Gen. Buffers position on the right,
or were endeavoring TO gain Harrison' )
Landing for the purpose Of getting in his
rear.
The steamer learns that the proper dis
position Of troops was Immediately made
to check them and End out their inten-
tions.
Artillery firing commenced st Point Of
Rocks early in the evening Of Taesday.
and continued all night. Our infantry
and guDboats were engaged. but, most Of
the firing was doubtless done BY the gun
boats.
Fighting was also going on near Bsr-
muda Hundred, and it was reported the
rebels were posted three miles from that
place.
Parties who were at BntIsr's head
quarters on Thursday night. say that the
roar OF musketry and artillery vAs inces-
SAINT. Yesterday morning. whom the
steamer Brooks came do~n shs rives, the
firing Was still going on. but seemed to
have slaokeDed somewhat cArly yesterday
morning.
Grant Vas engaged in making proper
disposition Of his troops to foil any rebel
movement. The ofiSsn atsashed 70 the
Brooks. state that the firing heard By
them on Monday vas more heavy and To-
cessant than any they have heard during
Grants campaign.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29
Especial to the Tribune.]
Washington. July 27

Gen. Grant, to-day, 10 reply to a tale
gram addressed to him by the President,
as to whether any considerable body Of
rebel troops had left his front to reinforce
Rally and Breckinridge, replied that the
rebel army at Petersburg Was as strong as
ever, and that he did not believe that aay
considerable force had been sent to the
vsliey.
No news has been received from the
Upper Potomac.
Tne fords OF the Susquehana are to be
fortified.
Engineers were sent to Harrisburg to-
day for that purpose.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

~ Two Parisians recently married,
one beautiful the other an extremely
frightfui woman. They were discussing
the merits Of their wives. Said the one
who had espoused the beauty, "your wife
is so ye,-v uglyl" "Ah.yes," replied the
other. III ., I externally beautiful, she 10
beautiful v;,h;,." "Then, answered ths
first, "why don't Eou 'uru her inside
OUT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-07-29

@The Copperheads are distressed
because gold is at premium, but le,
them remember that their Buchanan Ad-
minlstration and their Southern friends
brought this trouble on the country with
long train of other evils by the inau GU
ration of the rebellion against this Gov.
erDment.