davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-06-25

IT E. I. Norton, OF charlestown, navy
agent 1t Boston, has sued the Boston Es.t
for libel, and claim. s25, 900 damages, for
connecting his name with the alleged frauds
ofsmith Brothers of Boston, In contracts
with the navy department The Smiths
friends claim that tho proceedings were Id
stigatsd by contractors who are really cor
supt, and who want to take advantage o1
, 1864-06-25
WV .coRYSl oR, MY CORNss

DR.. sANDEKS' THKS3 A1solh 1.,n .1..-
rhtn cc>ebsat, and tr,albe preparation NA = EaG -
+n1ix nernapsaiy remove and e1tt CoI r.;
sioea sud Toethxcte In ir,a THREE 70 sv.,,1r
tae cunc!st1nr and torneLi1nE paln9 no:n ~e11'S
apd TOOTH ALLIE.
= - f.sosfed only py LIB. z. EAsFERL4 q Co''
- - 1ss anin At DR. E. EASTERLT = COS FAait1
Asdtctnt Stare. 70 Hadl1oa sEeet, near 1ae Z osAe<
, 1864-06-25
vA1.LAHp1GHAm-A- CHALLENGE;

yALLAND1<sHAm- CHALLENGE
The Corrnerhcad press assume that Fallan-
dirham,s trial and bsn5Atme1t were Illegal
IL no instance hare they attempted to sho"
how or why. Assumption with them takes
the place Of argument. We chsllengs them
TO answer the following series Of questions
III such manner ~ not 10 prove the legality
OF his sentence:
/. Doce state Of Wal. exist between the
Government and certain rebe1ious comblna-
lions Of men in various parts Of the United
.Etatese
2. Has not that war on various occasions
extended into Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana
by rcba1 invasion, and into Illinois by rebel
lions outbreaks, 90 II to require the presence
OF United States troops in each Of those
States to repel and suppress them!
5, Is1t not i necessary part Of the duty Of
tLc President, as the coAstitutioaally de-
c3pred tommander.in. Chief Of the army OF
tic United states, in caseB Of insurrection,
rebellion or invasion, to erect into military
Scpar t,ncnts such districts Of the United
es nre, or as he thinks will become. The scat
uf rAr, OF in which it will be necessary to
employ The military forces Of the United
States 10 suppress rebellion or fnvaslons
nv n. to-a co,ro tart. war It mt within
~ esoro ~ 49, pra.1d.nt,. nove- dI.cne.
IL .s a-..,aa =. 1900. Eantr.bv Ob1o
1na;.ra @ rs ana % I,',no5a into . mi1itarv denart.
~nant .3d ~ o7,noint f.encrs1 RnrnsIae to its
.,.,,,rora,
= Was u mt within The discretion. powci
aa s,+1 - a., .nr-,a95a A. .xm,,ftary com
ss..oe ...,.. senor4,nant N make nnt
1"h,,st ~ o-sarf f,~bsa d,nc II, o-rsons there
puo..eu ~ 80 .na so1n1er+ r. +b- enemy
% ~ " E.ss aao.,.a. a 49, ~ .tro,,rb the 711,ii,
c'us' ~ Va e ~ 80 s,ns ~ orde, whe,
ess 49, a ,,aa,n1 md md .,,,d m,litarv law. q,
n.y. ~..sons s' 90 f,r1,aden1 Ma
81, pe.e sne, ~ ,o;,itsrx oTI.cr having been made
-,'".,s sot III ~;o1.t,on. NJ It be tried beror
euona. NV ~a.. ~ a.r1x,ns, ~ .nthority frot
4hc e,mc source from whence the order 1tse
.n,.n.ted*- e snH "
vs1land,shs,n having been charged wit
.;o,.,.on If sncb order. and having been g
s.,as ~ faund - gnf,ty ..d sentenced to be In
.,r,snncd dn,inx tie war IN Fort Warren, wei
not such trial, finding aud sentence lawful
..na i'm - mt wherein 1.re they unlawful.
8. II yal1audjncbam was lawfully und'
scptcnce of imprisonment in Fort Warre
during the war, was 1t not within the powe
, 1864-06-25
mn cooK,s MAGIC HAIR OH

FOE IBE FEEsERyATl0N. ~ gEAnlu,t THI ,,It'
-. hern ,ha desire OF persona NatA
n ns e 5 9e1 ~ aea o,sa
mnst certec, Aaa adnts able AsseA ess1 oA'
o11eesd M ,9F ny 1Ixs 2nsPsssin innao,c uA1R otL.
,, ~ m na, s1Sxtep the mlc1Ient potse kNn1
6aos ns- ~ nstfsss aas
nh Tie hAlr. orernntsl r "a IA. ara
@1ovealne dsndEu. p1evsnts = u y, ,n,n snss
y eHnn:h cioseJ ana savy: I. a4.ntsna 1i
H. =. f1 ps,man o.ay or aea
| t1rman ttppld d To wsslo1t Il.
fr!rc 5. cents ner Bottte:. arr ru1 n It Louja
Il P1ses7sa oalt oy DR. + EAsrsat' 80 1.'
s,a It RI, 4, EAarvRLY ce:sp e: f.: Ed q!
ne9,etns store 8 aadiAtn ~ ntes,,eetsa,t e., rrAs "a
ncs, Chicago III.
, 1864-06-25
EAsrEHLY,~ FEVER AND AGUB
- ER.

THIS eelebYated hnu nis.i1be remedy Is IA ".
to cure Agu- and FevrE. Dr. NIB axne CoAA - aau - +
fai,s Jue tnss will be returned 70 the
Sl1l,cns Of bottles have besn sno ane IL Wa ne'9N
TS Price ii a pr rottle. ..o-upry At
1 PepeFed only by DE- e. 1A'
A1e's ~ Sola 3 at pr. 5. RAsTBRLY GO xasea e,,sE
y: oic1ne Btore. NJ. % Aaoison s9s0o'' A0"A
o1n II.
, 1864-06-25

- ~' FRIDAY AyKNINo. juno ~. 1874.
LUMDER-Reeeirea 1eneruay. 81, 100 feet There
has been f.s reeslpt ef earsoes but fsw haze been
IN sale The cemaud CONTINUES coasdtra5ly IN e
GERS OF tue supply. and on COED lnnher Ptircs Ars
eaily ..h1er ind advancing.
61l1NGLhs-Aarkesre rerT active and nrusr, with
Limited and insufficient supply. Prices Arm ~ pre-
vious rates. r.
|LATu-1n falr demand. .
- :: CARGO sALra TO-DAY. ''''
Carol sehr, Be,oit, from HIATT { 4Naxwen'a MIL
uuste stco feet snmhez. y strips, rest eomnsn
nd1ec strips at sac So balance as catxo sca'
t-ha,1ente frou 5foorets Mill, kalamazoo, kod by
1ruesds1,, ej,t0c feet common lumber, ssEDt, nt
$l0fC.
, 1864-06-25
mAurNR MATTER2

FxpA1xxn-Tte bark Leyi Rawson, min naa 80
uneeKo,2E repairs at Campbell! oMsn os ~ srs1 S,
last evcu,nE.-D<sfn1k Trs6hne-
EcARcITY OF TKBaztA--For few da{p past tne1
hss been esrut st inquiry for vet*efs - nei3*s
timber, etavex and lumbar. no'wathst%ndtnx lef9T
quantities Of that commodlr! hase bsen sh'poed e
ready the present seaton to much LARGER eIsA4A
than any former yea. tTnr kno~n.-fbAt-
SALE OF I.sssLs--Tne ba:ks city Of Chicago An1
CHA Entlen. Er. At Buasio. 70 O. O. l. ~ Nina EsS. of
vr.e+la are TWO Of the finest u,odtled crafts thA
isken tho former 43. tons burthen. the l+tser ~.
Ro,h vessels In good Eunnlng ordefs having coma
nnt in ts6t- {1kt
, 1864-06-25
60 PERSON CAN FEEL WELL while cosAv

60 PERSON CAN FEEL WELL while cosav
habit OF body prevails, and can expect to en-
Joy Lealth permanently Who permits It, for It IN con
trnry the economy OF tho sYsteu and gtves E&o 70
eoodly proportion OF The Ills which afnict tho hu-
man race To Ieeltct IT, therefore. "a Insure III
health Of greAser less dasaeon yet In astempn lE
is fenov A. liberalization with fesagd to the RENE
dies to be used Ia 1equlsste- VIOLENT ruRoA1fy1a
ten porsriiy remove distractions weaken tho bowais,
and reduca the FtrenRth OF the patient. and are tc
lowed usually by Rroster cons.pA:ton. rendering
ano,he. and another doae necessary. uasl even ths
strongest purRsvrslosa their etees and The pauenA
rondlt1on becomes dep ozabe. What Ia required tn
gentle pu1gatyB, oIe having 80 ne actiou On 'ha
LIVER. and ore that can be tinker daily without i'm
ps1ns the strength Of the patient injury to the
syste, uui th ter dency to constipation s removed.
But FEW remedies have been tounc to meet these re-
oulreue erts. and Of these few probably nooe hAve
beee 10 surcesaful. denor st1atet By mnay Je1rs
| use. asDr D. JAYHE's sASATtvE PILLS, Thsy
are usu.y taken every night 1t he ttne, csus12. IL
proper doset no nconysnltuce during tue nlsht,Rn4
| PRODUCING 70 sickness unolsasaus efSct darisk
tne day 10 that persons may folow thetr usual avo-
cnnous whether bnsl1ts5 pfeasurt. In the Same
manner u thty had not taken tho PILLS. Their good
effect viii be1in TO be obvious afisr weak or twop
pss particularly greater clio 4sns 81 Of mind and Al
tncreased energy and disposition to work aad to an
,oy fs and their continued use In tho restoration or
health 10 tn pattnt. Sold By Druggists everyHhste-
| 1e11 lAs St 1,TAsadp
, 1864-06-25
Qt)tfago Qribn1re.
) 5-sATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1854.
1F1RL VICTORY IN cosGn Ess

/ nEnRL VICTORY IN CONGRESS
A@u.yc VIC government, or IL the Affair
'xsh;ch meets and sits At Washington casual
organization sustained by voluntary contr-
hinton. No government under the sun has
yet been able to lire through its wars aud
depend for its soldiers only Oh Volunteering
The rebellion did not, even from the tsat,
nttempt1t. But our war for the Union has
thus far virtually depended solely On voluu-
teere. and 10 long as the payment Of $5to
will secure any and, every body from the nit~ I
1tary scryice-tbat sum being within the
reach of substantially all who are liable to
serytce-so long will ws continue; dependent
IN volunteers. lis the rebellion to strip Its
territory clcan'pt men by an ins1o.shle and
universal draft, and arc NC to meet the
1eciops thus raised BY volunteers only2 Ths
time has now come when we must either
eiyc M the government or dr.ft for men
The present law; With ia Communication
clause, is a mockery. The. .Coppefhcads sua::
lain that clause, openly and nso~edly, be-
cause they do not want tho government to
y-et the men. Afewweak-kueed Union men,
Titsl1y In error on this point, seem deter
mined TO give the Copperheads victory on
this their pet measure.
Mr. Schenck. IRON the Committee On Mill
tary Affairs, in reporting the bill for the re-
neal ot this clRuse, stated that the President
felt the necessity Of men and not money, and
thst the existing Enrolment Act produces
money and not men. His statement was
sustained by the Presidents message In favor
Of repeal, ihtlosing the concurrent recon-
mendations of the Secretary Of War and the
- Oh t%@vf ff3o f$f4F
, 1864-06-25
miscellaneous.

TT Is A FAULT IN MANY ME-
An1c1NEs, that whlle they are removsnR tho Dis
este they are prcstr.'ing tha patient beyond Escov-
yry Ur. J:snea AItrrslve has no sNch dEsvoAcv.
On tn% contrary vhlelt neu1A1.zes the virus Of thu
a,sea.c lts .efy source. 1t sua,sias tho strength x
the snnerer,
scFosUlA, in all Its multiplied forms, IL eosa-
plcst1y esadicated b, IT,,
CANCER, Cance,oul and Se.s1houA- Tumols, 8za
speedily and cfectuaay cured by It.
sKlN D.eEAsEs. compE1sine all v.r.eties Of cuta-
neouB Affections, aEc removed BY this Alternative.
EPILEPSY. COMMISSIONS. OR Frr5,-rho Al
ts,stive not cnly suppressss t"a attacks Of this dis
ea,e bnt By It's action, tho morbid tendency to re-
lapse 1s removed
TITS sts sndazd reusdy enters Into the circulation
and passes with the hlood. which 1t purtdrs. INTO
every tlsauc ana nbrs ths body, that usttsr
what Ia the nature ol The disease, nH wrsra It Is
located itlt be resched and expelled from tha
syster The Afflicted ehou1d try It It once.
The eLTRRATIvE and 81 ps. D. JAYNK SOME
Family Medicines are sold IN Chicago BY MesEt-
FILLER, F1NGn d FULLER: F. l. q. u. HOOKER :
LORD l. SMITH: BURNHAAS l. VAN sCHAACK.
and By Dru2z!sts generally.
, 1864-06-25

- Gen. Ewing, commanding the ed di-
vision. District OF Kentucky, has issned an
order fnterdicting the circulation, By sale, OF
the Chicago Tina, within the limits Of his
command. The order will be enforced to-
,, ~
, 1864-06-25

mi. ni-v.nt an, ropu.At noo1cne viii sors =! r. 70
uais conglslnts sut - &c, nT wntt.. FsaS
psn nsah' and I'll H1ec nlaStses oithe MY laA1
fxEioDs ~ alse - nE1nS nS,91, ~ II eaas. xoaaa
a,n Taa s. II e
Gl1lc1!tS aid na.nra, >nd Will sara
tha Tn1ch eaGer,ng to tnsr ehseS ~
s9ss tha bloom O, health. II nna psoo %n'''usAN*
Vested. ..,o.oo,%,.
fsv P1tparea lily BY DIX z. sAoA ! 0@o
NJ ss|a Il DR. E. EasrEELY &c 81 fsm5 f91!
| Msaei- stosc, ~ Aa4l.ssn III EEK os4' '1A
, 1864-06-25


namely endeavored to relieve vallandtgham
from a part Of the Just punishment due to
his misconduct.
AZ neither Union men nor Copperheads
seem to thank him for any such manlfeeta-
lions Of humanity, it il to b hoped that they
will not be repeated.
JEFF, DAVIS ANs NsssrATK RIGHTs.,'
JEDI Davis as aDemocrAt" together
with his fellow t'Democrats," prior to the
rebellion, claimed that the Union Was but
Copfederscy, that the States were sovereign
and that secession WAR one Of the rights OF
cxch State under the Consultation. This
doctrine is embodied in their Cincinnati
platform. When they came to form Con-
sutution for the ConfederAey, however, they
adopted the Federal Constitution as model,
but varied 1t throughout, SO ~ !to make the
Montgomery Constitution include these fea.
lures, thus admitttpg that the Federal Con
s,itution did not include than Tor had ~
done 50, no. change would have' peen-'neees-
fatv~ rE.fs: e :'F":' ~ i
:. Haing sestabli.hed:- . ..sco1tederakya
based expressly On State Sovereignty and the
right, OF secession, no soonsr does North
| Carolina, through her Governor, Vance, In
i 1imaty desire to treat for peace with the
Federal Government, than ;Jeh: Day1s stJlss
such ACTION " treason and rebellion" and In
etrncts' the Governor to suppress 1t io1th'
With, pron,isipE him for his own su6jugstlon
he ,wholB armed foree Of the rebel co1fed-
eracy,", 1t is thus that these t. Democratic
leaders have always cheated the people
: "state rights" the Constitution, y "seces
A.. 1,u- rAvze
, 1864-06-25

E An outrage ;of, most disbolfeal char
meter was perpetrated few days Ago npon =
soldiers widow in New York. Dressed In
deep mourning, and; a an1. observer might
see, in considerable distress, and weak, she
was dragged by two men, q policeman and
the conductor Of car, ont Of one OF the 8th
avenue cars into tho street, and there left-
She was cltan, orderly, In every Way decent
But she WAS Maek-thAt WAS her ofsnse. she
was the wile, but IL now the widow, Of Scr
gcant William Anderson, Of company +, e0tt
Cnlted st.tes colored troops, = man who had
given hIs7ife for those who showed that the,
were unworthy to have country. Bat thi
is the teaching OF Copperhaadism4 :.
, 1864-06-25

- An exchange paper states that Fre-
mont is no longer one Of .our Major Gene
rails, !Hc never was: He was always one OF
our minor Generals. -
, 1864-06-25
THAT POsTPOSRmEST ONCE
mOhE,


What Will be the effect Of postponing the
Copperhead Convention? is the natural
question Of everybody. To answer it is only
tent on the face Of things, and ars very good
opcs bcsides. 1t is confession OF doubt
OF uncertainty; rs when \ man Of any sease
gets lost, and In utter confusion as to where
he Is and is to 60, he stops, and sits down
and gets his reckoning. The malisnants are
<9ost, /" without leader, or any caart OF
PRINCIPLES. No State Convention, Of late,
has laid down any platform; but the1 al
have waited for ths Chicago Convention to
tell them what to believe. The postpone
meut is = public acknowledgement Of al
this. It Is confession Of Judgments vir-
4u.l plea Of guilty, and WIN be So understood
by ali men. As to tbs wisdom Of 1t, that Is
their amir. We did net. think them the
coots 10 do It. Even in the position Of the
loyal party, with all its prestige, asd oTsr-
~hclming agreement ~ to 1ts candidate and
Its policy, xs represented. in the candidate,
we oppobtd with MI our might + proposed
postIonement Of its Convention, and We are
more clearly convinced, il possible, than be
fore tue nomination. thst such : postpone
1ncnt would iars been for MS m utter folly
Bnt what is folly 1or the malIgnsnts is wis
dom tor the country. Thcif'prospertty is n
the prosperity OF The father of ies-a caus'
of grief to all that love the truth and uoult
uphold the right. Two solid months Of donb
and wondering viii bring them NJ nearer th
light, bu, only increase their confusion. 1
prompt meeting, and 4 nomination Of some
body or other, if 1t were nobody but San
, 1864-06-25

FR1bAY Evha1xs. June -. 1ssA.s
The receipts and shipments during tia past u hoaIk
weteas follows: -
1Kcr1rra AID anIPNKNIs ZOE TIE ElIf a doukA.
, 1864-06-25

ta1cp 3t5 bead ~ 9s7se--3 per 1T >. 1ne m':kes
b-s hern dull Acd Inactive a1l:s ocln@ eonano3 ~
ctr butcters Several nruyrs OF renly prtAe soeep
ara un,c1d r. the rts thts eve Ing. o~a-rs h4rsx
In teysrnf csg $ f>"edt7 &c. n.to offer.
, 1864-06-25

~ Tho Cairo Ners Of the 18th says:
"Testerdsy morning Mr Robert Ferguson,
bartender at Tom Parker's Eldorado saloon,
commenced game of billiards on carom
table with gentleman, (Btxty-tive to moth
ing and getting possession of the balls, ran
up the unprecedented score Of !. OBS p,iass.' "
, 1864-06-25
moderately actv.. and IN fsfr
IrIcaA dflnEt t,uf nrhIiluS uputAulQ4 m.

DkIEp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. qulse Aa0
u ,efJ limited supplJ. Previous quotations. trln
sro ii eh,rged. RAsrHzaR1as IN ao1aiaal so5Ry:
ou, tstipns. Cnsa,lEs zscslass a1Al. With : mod
erote inqai:y harriet arm q pte.en. rates. 5LAe5-
f1scnxp-CrpaEed a,t In t1tr deuand. has With :
III prty. ps,es. ruls ve,J nm fos 9srea MT 81
tt our preBent quosatlns. -FoANaN kAutS .re
vtrera|y In fair ntmara but 1t tho hIn rstts of Ex
shae nc ntic. \ ma unp4pkltI afln ~ oar. pta0en1
, 1864-06-25

lii: I(:HWINES-Reeeived todsy. 'i.n b1ls:
shipt %, Iii pEs. Mx7ket tnsstu Cd md lH2e io .ns
s., prs . 4 r. hr,s at slea e'o n,!s M = dl
HiDEss isece,sea to-daJ, 4,3u M: 4nioped,
SD s., Nth trual receipts &c market eoat!ones
Rtteral1y 6n.t and ina-tive Pritea rule steady II
fuotA:
, 1864-06-25

Ssl.s r. dsJ ;-7sm M Southern Apples q 20
nj H!ne fp erfs 1t z3c; SO Cherrset - soo p.
: FiSti0a ni11 Esa- MsTkat IN .maM mi UT =,
i,1crar1te EupclY-' Prices nrn and uncd tn-e1.
SoE4 IN n uo5er11s suppiY, Win : fir demand At
prcee1t qrostien4. ~ sR1I-mArfeF mnaerSte, 4,
IN. ii demand ana upehHnEe4 PrCKLHp HHtatAas
r. fair cen snu vlth : nail supply LaEs arc quo
=, thnrA being few In th4 HAEkebs
, 1864-06-25

= K1Ok1 t1s7ES99Vu' 9e717 TT EVE
FREIGUTS-Dul and weak The engagements
to ca1 Wtio ;-Io BuFFALo-SChrs Col. Eil-worth aud
Mary Morton with wheat, At Gc tcbr IN ana
pror P1ttsturE, ith corr, ut &c. TO Os"Eao:-5ch1
"LAEE IND RA1L" FnEranTa-Easesarev very du!i,
ne propeller lines ot ring TO take aou< 70 NaW 4ofk
At II Il. ana to Boston at sl.15-sMppess gc1efa
htln1,1v off,. WeQnote: .,,xa
, 1864-06-25
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.


Au,4.ss 6J 9rosn q tata a-sti .s5,or1 eT-
a. b1sts cf 1e tsarcs pr 5ash.i, ulsss 0eAsfEssss
fst.tsa Fo- g sote ds=tr:a uness otassoass st7fa
, 1864-06-25

IEATHEk-1hers has benn more activity IN
sh.s a tocas. Sole tssthet sna :sl s:1n* .te
sptujy. Pricr& rnIe very nrrn at previous auosa'
te pF There hA bsen censlh< rable activity IN ra9
E.tft m llkYk ep, Ard tome.Ic rtoEk has btYn IN
i.rse der so 20 that the m.rke: IL vsTJ Asn with
un upward TENDENCY. Wequnte:
Haraess, s.......aa 6: s!sasster. aoa.- ~:
Line, ..-..A9t!c nosns,n q af -
Ktp, ~ .s:.E@l!a nflooEo sus1 80. 'e
Calf. ..-.l-43%Ibe Or!noco R1od A1lfroer
, 1864-06-25

x..I II. I~.r- = ;! IT u -
I, Il t.s;-.tid ~ Z ri i.tK So =,
..1:".! -Sr-. ~: ''.'. :: y t'.
, 1864-06-25
PORT OF CHICAGO.

MAR 7 N e L. 8 T.
, 1864-06-25

=, b. $3.50; ;,f ::a..;'ttt ri -
, 1864-06-25


CNpDtry
TEA-Iheft Is more Inquiry. but ae:uM salea aEo
IN rood supply bu. tho pge1sas high rates o Eou
apd e1chtIRe there Is much nt1neF Houe n toe nas-
E.t IVA vItn 1frr~ &c&iy{iy hsner pr.e3 would IN.
, 1864-06-25

- - - a. ~. l..
= lii: =. ~; 80.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-05

oah5ael cFewdiag ibsF SAT lhnagb
IAN 81 Nes Yoik reegls Re see tEc
pegiIs,s Fosud each others ooune
nanees cot d an resemblance 10 hu.
mainly Picture 10 yourselves lhc
New York merchant princes % ihe
ground, 10 see whether iheir stakes
are wua or lost dis ineuislied disines
there 20 relieve themselves ffomihe "a.
tiaue Of the ssadyi ard J.. l. Head
ley, or Damn browne writing de-
seription Tor che morning papers--
Ard yet al this occurs in England %
the occasion q = prize sight
We have often wondered how Eng
hard could have any sympaihies wilh
tic South bat lhst wonder IS now
somewba, taken away A people
who can lend ihsircountenanoe to the
horrors Of the prize ring. can well up
bold those who deal in whipping posts
and instruments Of to rture.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-05

To- rthe aeiais arr ID a moss ~.
plssaa, nsmaon. ounbosis are NOV.
ine 81 TIE nrsfsi raiders arr ssesp-
iaE srpta them bloeka3os ar ".
esmiag more aaeal armies are
-msreAbg aa Pefhap. while tbss
patel. E aas a grand stroke pall.
81 nhen tsg foaa1 ll.fy lad noshiag
= hape lram the amnesty, 70 enaeav-
or e impoe pom lhe people by q
striking display q coarage 10 Sepu-
dating Nith searu tue adj ances Of the
defoi a. Watbiasion. They viii
probably continue has 70 carry a
bigh lead and display a bold front
aaiil some dark night, hey scatter
20 their lives
Anoiber reason for this despite
against the amnesty On ihe part Of
The rebel Congress can BE found in
tbe fact tia, i is already actually in
juriug them. II North Carolina quite
number Of officers and men have
come into our lines and claimed pardon
on the conditions Of The proclamation.
The prisoners AZ Chattanooga are
we'll satisfied wilh il, and many an
nouhee thcir determination 10 accept
H. Al Camp Douglas i is iayorably
received, aud one hundred have al
ready accepted It and gone 70 Wash
ton 70 enlist-in The navy Edwin ii.
Ewing, one Of the arsl and abiest Of
the secession leaders ia Tennessee
bias declared lis readiness to accept tie
conditions II the amnesty. Ia Arkansas
several thousand have FASTENED to
accept il and enroll their names in the
Union ranks. Mach as il may have
disturbed the acute sense Of justice
that animates The breast Of "Norlh-
ern man with Southern principals,
poor Whites who never owned a slave
have no serious objections 10 taking
the oath TO support the Emancipation
Proclamation OF President Lincoln.
And thus il will 60 ION. Finally from
this first offer they will 90 TO the SUR
Their declaration Of lhe President, and
under its benign approval, commence
menee the reorganization of State
governments. BY that day the mem
bers Of the rebel Congress, who now
signify their contempt for the "imbe-
cile nsurper," will scud TO Europe
like rats from sinking ship, or form
seyerally the central figure Of a more
solemn scene.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-05

FRoN GEN. GRAkT's DEPARTMENT. The
Chattanooga correspondent Of the Cincinna-
Il Commercial writes on the 10th
Let no loyal men imagine that our work
10 this region is ended, or that we can now +,
whenever We shalt see proper walk over the
course to Atlanta with impuuity. lie who
thinks thus, suffers himself to fall into an
gorgeous error. and knows nothing Of the
nature Of the country that lies between Chat
tanooga and that central city. which is, in
more than one respect, the heart Of the bogus
Coniederacy
Under such leaders as those who would
head our columns 10 march to Atlanta.
dare not doubt our success. but confident
" believe that an advance BY Gen. Grant
from Chattanooga. during the present win
ter. is Of all things that which the rebel lea
ders most desire. may be mistaken, bat
have not set brought myself 70 believe that
Ibis desire u theirs viii be granted. There
are macy excellent lines II defense between
Chattanooga ard Atlanta, At each Of which
the rebel leaders may hgii battle, si,h
certainty Of icing able to reiresl IN safety,
even If defeated
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-01-05

GES. GRAM AND THE Pas ipgScY The
Chicago Tribune says that Gen Grant Is a
great strategst, and that he has beaded Of
the attempt Of the New York Herald 10 Kill
him by advocating him for the Prcsilen cy
and has written letters to bis New York
friends TO that effect The hero suggests
the Tribune says--that there is time enough
to look up candidates for the Presidency six
months hence, and that in the meanwhile
the friends Of the Union would better con-
suit the interests Of The country aud his own
desires BY filling up his wasted regiments,
in order to enable him and them to give the
finishing blow to the rebellion as speedily as
possible.