, 1864-05-07
Qblfaoo Qrib,1ue.


-he Eauhe loF Ine ONE HUNDRED DAYS SER
VICE. From all parts Of the field Of va,
eo1nc evidences that the great work of the
campaign has begun, and we must confess,
III the lesser instances already recorded, with
40 very happy auspices. We have abundant
evidences that the enemy were nerer more
numerous or determined We cannot
afford the loss Of single day in putting into
Lie held Tor temporary pressing service the
troops rendered the Government by the loyal
West. The earnest and eloquent appeal OF
Gov. Yates to the loyal people Of the Prairie
state enforces the warnings already uttered.
In two weeks time the TWENTY THOUSAND Of
Illinois should be ready to march. The arms
are ready. Let the rally Of the people COM
mence In earnest to-day. Our grand
armies now striking home on the
heart OF the rebel territory will deserve suc-
cess BY their yalor, and We believe will grasp
great victory, but We shall be treacherous
to our soldiers II NC hold back from support.
ing them; shall be false to the cause If We
make not ready to repair all possible disaster.
Fathers, brothers, sons, men and youth Of the
Republic, the work that is yours to
do to-day IL fr,nrht with .be ,ntc-est. and
,,a.t,u,.. x,r.s,,,a.. ,,--~.~t
" va 3'ot4'.uea " see'
tcrday tell us how well and widely in the
loyal West the work has been begun. Let 1t
Lot pause dor faltcr until all these new mill
1ury organizations ARE filed nm and scn+ FIR
wand tothe fe1d
,,
,'a,e. 'so ~ a'spa.ehee NJ late hour g1Te us
r,ss;ss,ss. s sn.sa, n."s 'so'n tne Lower
e,t,sf,atorr ~. - ~ Aa,sas s ua'e an uu-
1sh.a s:. .on, auo ucnetaa o.ee'e c'1oent-
= ss.,s.., n. eee1pe 'iom YES sa"c''on-
,.t1. ,,a,-o .,oa, - "oos s'e4 e1ei."n7 "
1rceto-n = o,,;e;',,a ~ sen cp,1'4qus IL
~ ..a. euousn
1oc,,,a,,t st.,ia eo1,oa.aa <.aouuts N,u " Iue
fnr o-,d 1r,ao r.. c.,,.s ~ l euesIous
inn co,.tor,aa ,.r.a ssas ~ a'1'1
f7e,ro ror s.1o J.. has .a,. o"s y. eot'ou ~
share ~ ped p,ra~ 49, =. ss..|-tse Eooa
tfrda.'s aienatcbca 1ivoa ,,s 4ha 1afo...-s.s 80
1artIculars NJ ~. ~. - ~ 49, o. nuaAa. suna.e
i'm In rer,, =, -, 49, sees1s
and now h1ow, =, ~ r",s ", s,.s.,
falling into the hands ot I'm ,no,, r.. 49,
.,oubt]ess necessary ~ ,aet hnt = r,., as
1ustif1able scoucnce tn fhc s,trot,on .ntoan - ~
dent to this mad cot.,, ',u,t FIR nr,ze NOV
ev, Altogether a vcrv nnettv foh Aan,,-a,
Porter has made Of ii. His whole m,nooe.
1nent on the Mississippf has been a faflu7-
4, fertile In moth ng but windy dtspatches
to tell The people what Admiral Porter has
locked on to see somebody else do Prob
ably Admiral Porter will this time be willing
to stand back and let somebody else write
Als dispatches.
The campaign Of 1864 has begun, and on a
srander scale than ever before. We shall
have heavier battles. We shall win telling
victories or experience grave disasters,
There will be no midway result The col.
iision will be between veteran armies. i'm.
mcnee in numbers and determined in spirit.
Let the people be ready to stand by and
steady the Government In this hours And
let US beseech the Government that the mad
folly Of feeding the people on lying dispatch
es may not again he resortcd to. Ho r Ibcr-
ally It has disgraccd our war annals in for
mer campaigns, single instance elswhere
drnwn ont shows. Let there be no more Of
it. The people will not object when seal
is put upon the transmission of war news. |
for some temporary purpose, for silence e.
self is = warning. "No news is not good
news" when our armies arc atield, II
Grant is defeated in Virginia the fact