davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
American and Foreign Patents
u. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
Eat. Ag.nt Of Us. Patent oEce Washington, (ande,
the Act Of 1871
76 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
BOSTON

rTEn sn es;sr,iye practice Of upwards Of twenty
\ years, continues to secure Patents in the uited
States also In Great Britain France and ether Foreign
countries Caveats, specifications Bonds Assignments
and alt PAPERS Or Drawings for Patents executed en- tb-
er.,l te, ms and with dispatch. Researches made inc
American Foreign works, to determine the Nnmhy g"
utv Of psteuts Inventiouaud legal or other advice
rendered in all matters toucbn= the same. Copies Of the
claims Of any patent furnished by remEing ohe DoAf
Assignments recorded at Washington
The Agency only the largest in Nov En"lind but
through il inventors have advantages for securing Pa
Of ascertainng the paieniahy Of Inventions UNI
surpassed by II not iinmeasurahN superior o. any N'eh
can be offered them esewhe The Testimonials below
given urpvt that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL l. AT HE
FkTENrO FfCE than the subscriber ;and asStCtlss
Is TIE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES AND ABiL
Irf he would add that he has abundant reason to be
eve and prove, that q: other Office of the Kind
are the charges professional services mo lcrae
The mnausc practice Of the subscriber during Twenty
years past Las enabled him to accumulate vast collie
lion of specifications and official decisions relative to pa
These c.des his extensive library OF legal and
cIanical works and full accourts of patents granted il
tie ned States and Europe, render him able, beyond
question, oer superior facilities fer ahtAning Pa'etas
All necessity OF journey to Washington. to procure
patent and the great iray there are here saved
inventors.
rEsriNoStAfs
81 regard MI Idly as Of tie most capable ant
successful practitioners With VII M have had uti.,a
i,;trcuuTse." CHARLES MAS y,
IL have no hesitation in Inventors hat they
cannot employ person competent aud irtstlcor
thy ard capable OF putting their applications 10
rin l. SECURE FIR them early and aynIah Consider
alton AZ The Patent Office
tDMt M BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents.
Mr. Il II Eddy las IHadc THIRTEEN apVlj
catior on all oue which Fsteuts have been
ID aud that nor pcHdsng such uumisaka1oc proof
Of great talent and ability hj~ part leads
mend ali invent ", L. apply him procure their pa.
tents. hey may lie Of having the mns ftth'ul
tteu;inu bestowed cr cases ant at very reasonable
charges" JOHN TAGGARr.
!
large practice 4le riro ri ted applca .ns, - "
TEEN APPEALS. ENEiA ONE u whtch was decidcd
in his fator, by the G n.i-Issoner Of Patents
X. II. EDDY.
Boston, Dec 10 1855 lylJx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
PREBLE7S
TlkkLE>S
WASHING MACHINE
NOW IN USE

NOW IN USE
TVS is the only relistle WASHING MAouNE
low in 1t has been in opcrati, tor
the la / six mouths an has hot in any case iaile
To give satisfaction and the various tests to
lch it has been sui j, ct,d FULLY demonstrate,
tn t than hal of the labor, anu m,Ie than
h uf the soap quiTed in hstd abur, il saved BY
/, 1t dues Its work thoroughly, aud wi h
little Labor on the part OF the operator The
most delicate clothing, MS wtll cs cosise and
bulky Articles, are washed with equal nearness
id enmp.eteness.
NJ hand ing OF attention is needed after the
elotn's ate put in the machine. Ihey are kept
continually farming, presenting ntw surla L
be operated upon at every NOV, ment III wa,hiug
Tue cl thes not rubbed. They Ar. presseu,
snd lie 70 Il dsiic tie labr,c cannot te injun d. .
fhsfeip,s 1t is an Indispensable article OF huuse
keeping. All ty IT, use, the price of III. Machine
YOU'D be saved III t~elve months in tho wear rf
wrhthg othihg. in any common family
TIE pr pttetr> cisIii that this luh chine passes.
e. qualities ipf washing Superior To any other now
t.io,. the paLhc .mung which tie boiling 81
the Clothing is rendered unneeessary, the articI
uring Iun THROW h the inaeii q sec nd time
ing water .caldingLot With a snail. quantity Of
soap
The following testimonials are given
ELLswoarH March / t., 1854
"PREbLE's TIaELEss WAsHISs MACHINE has
- n usSu Il my lshily TOT lev Weeks iast 1t
ls ar excellent Aac0ine-has given much satis-
faction sud is fully egls, to the ecomnendation,
saving labor and not injurins the clothes"
A. NiswELL
We concur in the above statement OF the slur OF
this Machine, having slso used in our families
J. v. Joske
Jony L. Moon.
There has been used in my family tor some
weeks one Of g Preble's TI.less " ash ng Ma.
| hines" and have no hesitation in Saying that
that il is an excelien, machine, and almost indi.-
| amount of labor, Touring the clothes less and
Washing them better than BY hand.
Hamilton jor.
Ellsworth, Marsh, 1854.
| NJ. A1tr Martin.
DEAa SiR:-0ne Of the PnEBLE's TIRrLEss
MACHINES has been in use IN ny family far the
past six moaths. and We think It hyperion to auy
other machine. IL does rot injare the clothes
| icing its work we'll and thoroughly. and by its
use, than halt Of the time saved. would not
.sll mine for SIS, Il coald no, get smother like
| H. kzpaEs cuEpNAy
Ellsworth, March 80.
~ The propiietors challenge trial With any
| other nasehine in the comfy, at any time, or at
any place IN this town: and will pledge humid
dssd da ana Eaere, 70 be {, rfeit<s to the sue.
crssiua machine, II toe competitor will pledge .
lake
these machines are Manufactured and ken, for
sac ~ THE sh@p tsslaeriy occapied by u. N. Aour
S Co,
West end q Unioa R;uey Bridge
ALgY. Aknrs,
IL W. Asa,
NxygAsizL NOOK
Ealssvxsh, Narca, 1854. 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
1.tSiI sd:
How Lost, How Restored.

Jus, published, new edition of DR. CulverwelI' S
Ce bra cd ssay Oh tn r4}f'al cure tattlaui
medici - al ~ HNAfaHEHatA rr >rr-iUat AKIN
luy,du "a eejnioai ~, : lEru7 soy, Mental ard
Physical iuctp city, lmpeitm -Hts TO Marriage elc
a's Co>sr PrI'>, tfiL Ply aud srs. Induced by 81
indulgence er sexual cNtrtVH rr,
7 rIicc In a scal,ri en- riei,e OILY GEMS
Ihe celebrated author thi, admirable essay clearly
dem iii, r4l from thirty years successful pr ciic-.
that IT, alarming ga ei self tbHs. y
radiel Is ctr,d without tie dAt If iuttrimi
nle'iic~' the applet On Of The Aif.-Io,RtpE
mode u cur, simple, rt,iu and .etuai, by
u winch every sui shat his en-
d'tieh NAY be. ua. cure hins-h ,ip!, pryat ~ and
radically
II ln,s Lectur should be in the Lands o; every youth
and ever, mau ia HI iaih
sen, uud cal Ia plain envelope To Any address
posi- ? I'D. r,cc cents az posias e stamps
Audr- s. the ub,isii-rs.
tHtS J. c. KLINE. h CO
ly5 l27 Bousry. Nelc York Post Office Dor 1850
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
PILES, sTRaINlNG AND TFNESNCS,
= -

PILES, sTRAlNING AND TFNESNCS,
Pills., STRAIN q AN 1ENFSNCS,
Are the results Of Inflammation irritation of the MI
onus nemb ane of the bowels, induced by drastic
piil,-lhe,e imperfect pills, instead Of being issovel
BY the chic ell to the lower bowels, and IL
ouce a perls ATTIC movement or evacaauon BY Their
irri,ati u hence the s.rann1, cramps, torenchin5
p1ts tl>s and teaesHius and The frequ,r1 Jde eIis
10 III. lter oset, ia. lltie derg rto take thee
imperfect pulls
il yon would AVOID these annoy noes, Whenever a
pui gatlve icne Il required, take a dose Z
RAILWAYS REGULATING Fills
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR.
Persons Athlete! With PILES, may re on . positive
cure By their
COATED WITH GUN
COATED WITH GUN
COATED WITH GUN.
Or. Railways Pills elegantly a,ed with Gum,
and on occasions 20 danger will result from colds,
II exposed 10 wet damp weather after taxing these
pills.
SIX OF RAILWAYS FILLS
five secured vigorous evacuation in severe eases
OF Inflammation Of the Bowels Paralysis. &c, after
Croth On. Harlem Oil injections ard other means com.
e.ey failed. dose of Railways Pills viii remove AL
obsulctous, ami secure free passage DIRECTIONS for
inside each box. Picc per box, rs cents. sod
b. Druggist, Meaiiene Dealers aud store keepers.
n. B-Every Agen, has been urnshed with fres'
and new made Pis As e.ch box IL epclvsed WI
Astecl Engraved Libel, take none 'thers.
RAILWAY & Co,
81 Maiden Lane, New YORK.
rriee of Ready Ec..,. .4ts -. .ot 3D..
c. G Pat Il, Agent. Ellsworth, A4e. 1913
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
CERTAIN CURE
IN ALL CASES, OR NO CHARGES MADE

pr Dow is consulted daily frsa A. NJ tos \ a.
above, upon all difficult and chronc disease, Of every
name AMI NATURE having by his Gnwesricd attention aud
extraordinary success giad reputation which calls pa
aehts nun all rars II the CountEy ~ obtain advice.
Among the physicians in BoSton, none stand higher in
the IN hssinn than the cet fSated LR bow No Rndi-
c II shert' Boston, These Ao need TIL servic Of an
eStrie cd physician and surgeon should give him call
I. Sir b.w importE and has Tor sale a new article
called the French Secret. 0rJeI BY mail. Two for 81
and n red stamp
Boston, April le6f lyl3H
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
I AN CURED.

al have taken six doses II Railway f,iS, Il flres
pills each IN Z days they cured NE u Consultation
Indigestion and dyspepsia. have taken IS---ih's
A.. and many other pills for years, AID could
only obtain tenn orary relief II stoned the Use n
these pills for week my oi complaint would appear.
SIX uoses OF R4dway' Pills cured me.
kPIIEN BENNETT, L. s. C. s"
AZ have suffered with Dyspepsia and Liver n.
plant for seven years-haye used all SORTS of pills
t!Iey wouli give temporary comfort, but was COM
PEELED to them AL the time, have used one box
Of Or. Railways Pills am cured. have not taken
q particle OF medicine in SIX mouths.
c NJ CIiIIDS, Eexbury, Gass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
And REGULATE THE SYSTEM.
Their Great Combinations.

Their Great Combinations.
They are Aperient Tonic, Laxative, AieFslNe, stal-
uant, Counter i-rita0t, >asori1c
AS EyACUANTS,
They are more certain aai thorough than the Drastic
Pills u Aloos or Croton fla lem OIL ~ L-,estan
and more soothing and healing than Soma, OF khe2'
barb OF Tamarnds or Castor OIL
IN SUDDEN ATTACKS OF
Inflammation Of the Bowels or Stomach, Liver S7etu,
Panc-e1s or Kidneys, Bilious Chulc or B.oas Fever.
ErysipeIas or Congestve Fever, Small Pox Measles, Q:
Sclrle; Fever,
SIX TO EIGHT OF DR. RAILWAYS REGC
LATINO PILLS WILL PURGE TIE PRlMA'
RI CAUSE OF THESE FROM THE SYSTEM
IN SIX HOURS.
oae dose o. rr. Railways Pills viii cleanse tie mites
,ina canal, AID purge from the bowels al offending
aad retained humor. as thoroughly labeia or tho
best approved eseuc vii cleanse the stomach with
CT: producing Inflammation. irritation, weakness,
STRAININ G
Or other unpleasant symptoms. The c are NJ scr
pu-gatre pls IL ;ae word taai VII! secure ias Ge'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09

lninget w at a On (.
Ills natnrl tttdrt pf tn nutritious grain eec-
nj it,cf presenting in Concentrated form he
rUfrifirt propsrtes Of Hhs1t and Las received the
iie-t tnCi uu IT IN eminent medical au hnriics. as
l1ss qua ltits actually Fsr-tSiNe this dcs.dera-
um renders invaluable u those who wi rpG IT, n
tHJ$ump ion, Lun; Complaint. Bronchitis, p4i 81
S;ret- 9Th, iaoh Of Nl Eu'rgy, and al Diseases "fch IN
der Hcipi"'t stages require only -sucrnGs det. AID
iuytg1rLtnr uVurls!iuF stiAGiaHt. Quar-. Bottles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09

~ the ahovc put rp tu.! strcnc'h of the whisky
and fl case CO.,, TIL. a,ta tas4 These articles iui
prove j., agr. and 10 tAppsHe Of climate can caee
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
Copeland sure cure for Bed Bugs

BlTFER>-oxygenated lioofand's. Peek :, har
DIS. Browns. ClarAe's Sherry Wine, Langley
X: and Herb, Ahbo;ts, and others;
LTNINENT-Tob Good Samaritan, Mustang
and Liuiments and 0utmsnts Of all kinds;
stKs3PAEILLA-Bul! Sands, Shakers and
all other principal kinds.
FILLS-Aret's sugar coated. Drandre,h's and
Wri.hts Indian Vegetable.
Also, Weaycrs cauker and salt rheum Syrup; Ar
holds Vital Fluid Atwood's Extract Dandeiior
Brsnt5 Purifying Extract, Gays Blood Purifier
kelneays Medical Dscov Mors"s syrup el-
lw Dock Railways Remedies; Mediums Elixir
VI Opium; Mrs. Winslnw's Soothing Syrup; sha-
kcr Extract Naieriap; Balm Of thousand Flow
ers cold Cream; Flesh rails, Liquid Eouge;
Aver Cherry Pectora.; Grants pulmonary Bal
mouary i'aisam; Clatke's Cough Syrup; acheioI
AID Iarr>uns Hair bye; Barney's Nu,k Cologne; ;
Shaving Cream and Nerbeua Water: I'H;cbers
Deaa shot for Bed Bugs; aud all other articles
usually kept in Drug store.
Physician s Prescriptions edrJuHV com
p9EHded |
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
PATENT AND THoMpsosIas MEDICINES

1 re genuine NNtta S hG-OT StT0DS.
rigs Candies Washing Powders. Soap Dye stufs, Tres
Sal .srtrrs, Spices @! all kinds Ciiron, Cur
rants, Raisins. T.marinds, Irish
Moss, Pickles. SC, sc.
dc, &c. &c, &c, &c, &c.
Just received, per Exprcs,. new supply of the
mos; popular Patent Medicines. among which ar :.
BthNE1FS Preparations; Blood Food, for Liver
Complaint, Coughs, Dyspepsia, Female Diseases,
and Regeneration of Man; Weeks Magic COM
pound; Whitconb's remedy for Asthma; Burnetts
Col Liver Oil; Iavne's ExPeetorant; Wistats
Wi a Cherry Halsam; Fowle's cure for Piles; Dr.
Jc.FEies Antidate; brakes lien,oine foi remaF.
ils paint. tar, grease. dc.; Cummings Aperieut;
Glrs}in. Oil; psdd's and Niller'> Condition Pow
ders; Cheeseman's. Ciarkes and Duponco's Female
Pills for female distractions, &c; Grugors Ceus
ccutrat"d Cure for nervous weakness; Hembod's
kujd Extract 81 Burehu. for diseases of the bsd-
der kiircrs, e.; Maynard ia Colodion fer burns
ami cut; GARDENERS Rheumatic Compounds Peru
Wan syrup; Gonlds Pin worm Syrup; HnuChin's
Com Solvent iHtailibc dy; Magnetic
Eslsata, tar rheumatism and neuralgia; Jefrics
Pauacca Of Life. a for Sore Throat and
Bronchial Elections; i mes Elixir, for bronchitis;
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09

JOHN AND ROBERT DUNsTER'o
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1864-09-09
Golden Sheaf Cordial.
GoF4nrS sE.i.tE PSNGiI

Nasir f-dfu fre-H. ripe lemons. and other arti
combined "a, . W4uic into a Inc rich
Bourbon Whislzey Punch.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20
The Manner Of MOrgan's Death.

In the Knoxville Whig Of the 7th,
BrownlOw gives the foNowing sketch Of
the "life. and public services of John
Morgan:
John Morgan is no more And when
be died THEE and COWARD expired
He was killed in Mrs Williams back yard
or cabbage patch, skulking from danger.
He was shot through the heart by Andrew
Campbell = of Co. G, 18th Tennessee Cav
airy, while tryingto escape. There should
be salute fired IN front Of eUery horse
stable IN the land in hOnes Of his death
And all the fine horses and mules should
be notified that they may BOW repose In
quiet at night and Craze in peace in the
day time.
Morgan leaves a large amount Of gold
and greenbacks, cotton and real estate,
the proceeds Of his thieYing exploits, re-
sulting from untold murders and robber-
les, through a space of three years, Who
his legal heir is will be difficult to settle
His first wife was the sister Of Col. Bruce
of Kentucky. She died in Lexington from
the neglect and bad treatment Of her de-
based, gambling and theiving husband.
His second wife is'the negro wench he had
with him during his residence in this city.
She is in Kentucky. His third wife is
the daughter of Cbas. Ready Of Murfrees-
boro, and she is at Abingdon in Virginia.
Our own opinion is, that the negro Wench
has the oldest claim upon his estate, but
We leave this grave question of law to be
settled in the Confederate Courts, or by
special act of Congress.
Gen. Gillian is in our town, and brought
with him eighty-six Of Morsan's men, On
Monday evening, whom we saw turned over
TO the Jail we were once an inmate Of.
Some of them we're bare-fOoted and bare
headed and backed All looked dir
ty and mean as though they were fit sub
jects to be commanded by a common horse
thief.
Capt. Withers, of Covington, A. A. G.,
Capt. Clay, of Lexington, son of ThOs.
H. Clay, and three others of Morgan's
staff, are among the prisoners. Young
Clay is pretending to be sick, so as to cheat
our authorities in paroling him to
the privilege of the town.
We are informed that the members Of
Morgan's staff were captured in ''potatO
hole, in back yarI in Greeuville-a sort
of place where potatoes and cabbage have
been buried. Gallant knights, these.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20
White Paper.

The scarcity of material for manufac-
turing paper and the consequent high
price of the manufactured article, is tell
lug seriously on the publishing interests
in this country. Several of the smaller
newspapers have succumbed to pressure
and gone out of existence, and there is
not a newspaper in the land
that is not straitened in circumstances
by the enormous increase in cost of ma
terial
The scarcity and high price of paper
will also bear heavily on book publishers
and threaten to put stop to their opera
tiOns. A large number of works an
nouuced for immediate issue months since
have not yet seen the light, and the pub
licatiou Of them is indefinitely postponed
from the certainty that they can only be
issued at loss, even if the paper can be
obtained on which to print them.
Numerous attempts to supply the place
of rags in the manufacture Of paper have
been made with but partial success. The
Commissioner Of Agriculture at Wash
ington, now announces the receipt of
handsome specimens Of paper manufac-
tured in Australia from corn husks, and
invites the examination Of the article
Should this substitute for rags be found
practicable, there is an endless f.ld Of
supply in the vast corn land of the West
Misery loves company, and it may af-
ford the sufferers by the rag famine in
this country a miserable consolation to
know that our English cousins are also
suffering from a similar cause. The pa
PER manufacture Of Great Britain en-
ploys about thirty-fve millions of dollars,
and gives work to about one hundred
persons. The whole trade is languish-
ing from the scarcity Of rags, the supply
of which is far inadequate to the de-
mand, Nearly all the rags used in the
British mills are brought from the conti-
nent. The countries from which the
supplies have hitherto been mainly OBJ
tanned have imposed heavy export duties
on rags, the effect cf which has been to
lessen the supply to the British market,
and increase the price of British made
paper. But the import duties on foreign
paper having been removed by the Brit
ish Government, the market is supplied
with cheap French and Belaing paper,
to the ruin of the paper manufacturing
interests of Great Britain, though to the
partial relief Of tue consumers.-E ECleve-
land Herald.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20
Amusing Proverbs About Women.

Ladies will sooner pardon want of sense
than want of manners
Bare walls make gadding housewives.
You may know foolish woman by her f.
merry.
Women arc wise on a sudden, fools on pre-
meditation.
Beauty will buy no beef
Many blame their wife for their own thrift
less life.
Prettiness makes no pOttage.
While the tall maid is stopping the little
one has swept the house.
Women laugh when they can, and weep
when they will.
Beauty in woman is like the flower in spring
but virtue is like the star Of heaven.
Women grown bad are worse than men; be-
cause the corruption of the best turns to the
worst
Beauties without fortunes have sweet-hearts
plenty, but husbands not at all.
Beauty is no inheritance.
Fire dresses the meat, and not smart
lass
Far-fetohed, and dear-bought, is good for
the ladies.
Three women and goose make market.
There is many good wife that can't sing
and dance we'll.
The society ofladies is school of polite
ness.
The rich widow cries with one eye and re-
jOices with the other.
? He that tells his wife news is but newly
married.
Next to no wife good wife is best.
No woman is ugly when she is dressed.
She that is born beauty is half married
She that hath an i'll husband shows it in her
dress
Saith Solomon the Wise, "a good wife is a
good prize"
She who is born handsome is born marri-
ed.
Who has bad wife has purgatOry for
neighbOr.
The cunning wife makes her husband her
apron.
The more women look in their glasses, the
less they look to their houses.
He who wishes to cbastise a fool, get him a
wife
All are good lassesi but where come the i'll
wives from?
Choose wife rather by your ear than your
eye.
There is one good wife in the country and
every man thinks he hath her.
There is no mischief in the world done
buta woman is always one.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20
Idle Girls.

The number ofidle and useless girls in
all our large cities seems to be steadily
increasing. They lounge or sleep through
the morning, parade the streets during the
afternoon and assemble in frivolous com
panies of their own and other sex to pass
away their evenings. What a store Of
unhappincss for themselves and others are
they laying up for the coming time, when
real responsibilities shall be thOughtlessly
assumed They are skilled in no domestic
duties-nay, they dispise them; have no
habit of industry, nor taste for the useful.
What will they be as wives and mothers ?
Alas for the husband and children,
and alas for themselves. Who can wonder
if domestic unhappiness or domestic ruin
follows. It is one of the worlds Oldest
mqxims that idleness is the mother of all
evil and wretchedness.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-09-20
The Confederate Convention.

The Chicago Convention, IN view of She
delight Of the rebels over It, and of its
"neglect" to resolve against rebellion, may
justly be called the Confederate Conven-
ton Of Democracy. The New York
Times justly says:
1t is curious to sec what an interest this
Convention ezcites in Richmond, One
would suppose from the language Of the
rebel journals, that the Chicago Conven-
tiOn was as much an affair of their own as
was that of Charleston The Wing lee
lures the body on its "migbty response
bility styling it "tbe arbiter of peace
or war" It declares that "the Fremsnt
faction must be iudiciOusly manipulated"
that the Convention should adopt no
platform-that common hostility to Lin
coin is all that is wanted" The Senti-
mel eongratulates itself that "the Chi
cago Convention will throw its apples of
discOrd into the already distracted and
diseoTGsnt ranks of the North" looks
to see it ''impedey thwart or ambarrass
the plans and purposes Of the War party
Of the North, and exults In the belief
that ''at no time during the war have we
stood On such high vantage ground and
at no time have we had such good rea-
son to insist on all we have ever asked
untIammeled, unconditional indepen1-
euee." The Examiner make free to say
that if Early can only beat Sheridan in
the valley, eve shall probably see thor
ough Peace President nominated at CHI
cago." The Dispatch is not hopeful, and
thinks that nothing will come Of what is
done at Chicago, except there be "reverses
to the Yankees within the next two
months. These aloae can cherknate Lin
coin, and weaken his Land, which is quite
strong iu comparison with the frantic Or
ganization led by the ridiculous Fremont
and the Democratic party, broken in two
by the peace and war divisions" Not
withstanding the strong temptation to give
the Peace party at Chicago a lift, all the
rebel Journals are very careful to keep
clear of any declaration, or even intima-
ton, that any peace, not involving sep
aration, is possible Peace, with them, IS
simply equivalent to unconditional indo
pendenee."