davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

s6e Mississippi has between thirsy-Aye
rdi0rty regiments with General John
stoi hrny. After tho battle 10 over our
readers viii hear Of deeds performed BY
Mississippians that will be-" chronicled in
story and blaEoned in bright gold"
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

A correspondent Of "a Columbia journal
asks where is the money to cotne from to
purchase the bonds offered by Mr. Mem
minger on tho 2lst inst. e
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
uEAp 0uAsTras.

Dtrdrtns't Ala, Miss aad e. La,
Meridian, Miss, MAY "a '64.
THEfollowine ssrsd sfesrs and non. mission =,
4 oniseys ara prvatcs hsyseft the Camp II Parole,
prsorsrs a. Denopons. Ala. without leave. are here
BY published a. deserters Provost Barshals arc di
| reetedfo arrest and rotnrn tDcn TO Tho CoEmandan
Of Post ss Dstnopolis. s.
p s,3..aa otANo. ''snsfal 3. ., Lee.
stA hisssssissi Rssime.r t9xa.r 7sosps> NJ
" woolsy. Lieus co q. residence not inoan.
@ | esA lHississrpi Nela.tsrs E
| Henry MoyIe, private. c B, Brandon Rankin scun
ose " Dsvis. private. co u, Bs.ndon n.nlia soun
~ Miss fssa ,fL
Kspry rlbto, private co Brandon Rankin county
or aecann, private, co I Beandos Rankin county
HsA -
i5:A Mi'sis ~; RsSinsat pol1nte~s.
p,B Merinnon. sergt company PsnsAeols, Chez
tn AlsIahder. privass 90 ], Psasaeois choe,.~
Jos c.iiot. private co rsnsaesls. ohoe.Av county
I Evans priv ate 60 IPons.sola ohos.aw county
John fitzpatrick. private co I Psn,arOls cAoc,lw
JsdRcager'. privSts co 4, gOrston.ains choctaw
] q Connor, privAis 60 d Aberdeen Aisa
"Hft f@e 2jd Disfisspp1. 1884 flfI
A JBrown. private co New Albany Peatotoc
eusnty Aiss-
TJoiafk private GO B New Albany PoniO toe coun.
~ MBs. sl II
) nelruss. private 90 New Albany Pouotos coun
tv Man 80
. AscsilIn, private, co BAew Albany pontot0c
county Miss.
soys Mississipfi Regiment
II Haasy privasc company A. not ksown.
J W P4rmSls, private co Z, not known
y. j ] Andsrs ., rrvAta co-C not knawn
JeaSis ghoemaka q private co q not known
IT 9olding private 20 o NOT known
IL Dun, psivste 90 x Clinton, z FelieiAna Par La
q JaeAGsn, private co Afaite % Aiss.
3s.h gSiisisstgpi RsSineas
TT willing, SerE 60 B, Coriih CO Miss
L tyson, private 90 @ ,CopiAh 90 Hiss
Nv Myers private cs Cnpiah Go hiss,
aelA Mississiypi Rsgimeas
william Brown. privsts eU X.
T J Rayps. private 60 H
jT Anderson, lBt IL co v Attaia Co Miss
let Mtssis,ipyi Eiskt ArtiRey
Matthew Jones, private col C3piah Co Miss.
,2A Loaistspa RSstmsas
" q Tilman, private q 7. ~
STtk LoEisiaaa Rssiasns
D Mercer, privetseo l.
aA-ft AzaEAfs P~sisas Rsagers. ~
y Hfrrine. private 20 = Leshs 90 Msss
W Neck. private Cd = AttAla Ce Miss.
hsius and .Mehils papers win copy fer two weeks
and send bin N thsse Hesequartsfs junel7-d2w
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

~. The bsnkrupt bill has bean de.
tssted ia the Yankee Congress, but
motion had been made 10 r eonsidef.--
Only ten Democrats voted for the bill.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
BLOCK j. ROOM az. yeas.or,. y, lsr.sP = oHlo.

BLOCK ], ROOM AZ, JchNsor III a. LAry; y. Vhio.
DEAR UEcLE BOZ .---I fear your head
Has gone to thinking I am dead;
That ice and snow and doctors arts
u ad stcpp'd the breath Of "Ass HArtzf'
write this In poetic lingo,
To let you know live, by jngo; i~ss
And ask IL 20 can bring about
eomq certain means to get me cuti
4 Hav'st you gotta Fedfat Male is
New resting ia soIns Dixie cage. l
who longs to see his loving 'narms
Or visit once again his farm s!y 7
Or gaze upon his garden saW, e
Or see once nlors bis bright eyea lAsst
Hav'ntyou one Of these, say, "'"
Whom you would like 10 swap away. "
+. For me. a man Of viu-cf 'pAfts".
Swap him, in short, for Asa HsriS !"
I've been here, n wi AlNost ayears
And sigh for hbsrig. 10 dsagl ...-.
I've tried by every means knew
TO bid this Isles fond adieu
Dug holes, Bcaied waEs. passed. through tho gate
With Yankee cap upon my pate,
nd when went out on theice
And thought Id got away SO nice,
! met blue coat In lny rsute,
Who quickly -Asds me face about; t.aH
! March'd me with diabolic grin,
s Back to the gate, and tarntd me mi
I've swallowed every rumor, strspge,
That had word abont exehange;
Grew fat With joy, and lean with sorrsW,
Was '.up" today and 'aloTn" to-morr0wi
ImploFed. with esrnsstness Of soul,
To be released upsn parolei o
Wrote Bsn i. B, spicy letter, EE
And told him he could not do better
Than to letrne out for thirty days. fEw.
Tread bis answer in asnszel ~.
He said that things were mix up now,
In such way, he knew not how,
The favor that ask ed about,
Gould well be granted Had no doubt,
II at 'thinRe" would bo 90 arranged,
That all Of US would be exchanged
That ended 1t. Iwrote 10 Prentice,
Who several times had kindly lent his
Purse and anne 10 those whom chance, y.
And "Pomp and glorious eircumstance,"
had sent to rusticste wbile
Within the "pris--On johnson Isle
Well George p. wrote touen Terry, n2
Commaudant hcre--A good man very
And told him ifhe a let ne out.
For thirty days, or tberesboes,
He'd take me down iuto Kentacky~-
See that didn't "cut my lucky
Would 90 my bail in any sum
That, VIXEN they wanted me--pd comel
Gen Parry wrote him back,
Thatha must W ak the beaten track
81 really thought " said he. you knewit,
That Stanton, and he alone, eau deitf
Thus ended thst plan I've 10 doubt,
That I'm almost gone up the spout"
Unless you can devise some rneans,
To give me change Of Air and scenes,
BY special swsp.
Now, unclc Bob.
Be patient with mol DO rotr rob
Me Of the Lopo lfou6ly chstkh--
Do not leave mt here to perish
I've Sbufied, cut tho cards and dealt,
Rave plsyed nv hover, Hts loss Ia felt
More than the loss Of flthy Iu cre,)
Please play nv hAud-sGvs me the euchre
And when cur lsteSt bresth departs,
YoulIdle bewGIod BY ''Asa HSE1z !"
P.s.
when you, ia snswoFirs this dS write,
Address ae--"@ejor Gro Mcknight,
Pris. Of war. Be cautious, very,
Auu add on--"cArs Gen Terry" E.Hs
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
49, HEAD QUAaTERs,

eaN dlEAp StUAHIkhS, L
Es.A az, Meridian. junel9, 1854. i
tfNENEMAL ORDERS, NO. sc. 4@
" The Camp Of Disabled Soldiers or
ganiEsd Under Teasfi Order No ~. from these Head
Qasyters dated atDsmopcis Ala. March 5, 1864 hav
Tag besn moved 10 Laaderdae, Misc, all Medical Ex;
aminipe Boards grating Certificates Of Disability toy
Field service. will order all soldiers
than for tctifementirom Field Seryoe to report Al
Lsnderdae Nss unless written application for their
detail accom- eaniss the certificate.
BY command Of Major GsnsrAl zee
Ittn. NAN4 II. ELLIS. Jr A. A. q.
1una 2ldiw s@s WI TT ~
-. Selma MissisGppau, Dispatch and Reporter
will pupliah one week and send bills 70 these head
quartsrG
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

Thursday, :::a June 28, 1864.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
Asa Har.z's Appeal for an Exchange

The following spicy and CHARACTERISTIC
poetical epistle, from the versatile pen. of
ASA Harts," was recently received by
flag Of truce, by Judge Robert Oald,
Commissioner for the exchange Of pris
onerS. ASA Harts," has been prisoner
Of war for nearly year, and no wonder
he is getting tired Of "rIsticatiDg on
Johnson's lsland.o His case deserves
thsattention Of The authorities. Itwon't
do to let such q trump" "go up the
Epout ~ I.ela
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
THE DAILY CLARION

nnBRr1orA,rT. miss
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23

500 ReVVaTd
n banth II DeKalh Hs1, about ths Let Of Nay.
~ reere bny, aeorse about % yeart sii FRET 81
izshss hisk utsut built copper esioT. has urrtr
ff1nt teeth out ard e;ains . have wife aad ehii-
arsa pear Erfe-pfsst Mss belonging u NJ. Bro~s
He vas onoa owned ~ nnn named Browr. Whe lived
h he nsighborheod cf fKulsprss himself and IL prob-
ally irhinR IA thef visinfty vii pay The ahcvs 70
ufd far ths dFiivsry afsti1 bsy - ne. rsssoaa-
JAk g r-EfEERT.
t4rs.5 ala. pekLh, NisI.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
NENN BY TRLhGRAPH.

Tslesraphir Reports Of The Press Association.
Entaed according 10 setof Congress In the year 1885,
W J.S IHkAanER, 10 tho Clerk's ofips Of the DIS
tfet cenrt ~ the Confederate s.atss for the North.
ern pisiriet OF Georgia
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-23
The rornsdo rxplosion.

We have had only brief telegraph &C
couut.ofa torpedo explosion, which is
moro minuLely described in the follow
ing extract from Yankee letter:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

GEN. SHERMAN ON NEGRO RECRUITING
Gen. Sherman, in command of our army
at Atlanta, has written letter to a rMassa
chusetts recruiting agent, in which he states
that he doubts the wisdom of Congress ir
passing the law providing for Negro re-
cruits. He says: .a sa ri lsaa#~g -..+s
3D.. 1t is unjust to the brave soldiers and
voluntet RS who are fighting, as those who
compose this army do, to place them on q
par with the class Of recruits you are after
4th. The negro is in a transition state,
and is not the equal of a white man. @'".l a
9th. He is liberated from bondage by
act Of war, and the armies in the field are
entitled to all his assistance in labor and
fighting in addition to the proper quotas Of
the States. aa.sars-.sI, ga
9Th. This bidding and bantering for re.
cruits, white and black, has delayed the
reinforcement Of our armies at the times
when such reinforcements woul1 have ena.
bled US to make our successes permanent
9TH. The law is an experiment which,
pending war, is unwise and unsafe, and has
DELAYED THE UNIVERSAL DRAFT
WHICH FIRMLY BELIEVE WILL
BECOME NECESSARY to overcome the
widespread resistance offered us; and also
believe the uaicersol draft will be wise anG
beneficial for under The providence of Goo
it will separate the sheep from the goats
and demonstrate what citizens will tigh,
for their country, and what will only talk
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

IT is worth while for people who rave
short memories, and are in danger of being
deceived by the 7ribune's false pretenses Of
love for the Union, to remember what it
said good many months ago regarding
peace-how it FASTENED to bend the knee
before danger was near: t5
"If three months more of earnest fight.
ing shall not serve to make serious i'm
preston on the rebels-if the end Of that
term shall find us no further advanced than
its beginning if some malignant fate has
decreed that the blood and treasure Of the
nation shall ever be squandered in iruitless
efforts, let us boao to oar destiny and make
the best attainable peace"
All the talk of the Tribune about the
disloyalty Of Democrats, therefore, isn't
worth copper. n ar va:sfr" 70 -
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

BURNSIDE ON McCLELLAN-'I have
known him (Gen. McClellan) most inti.
mately, as students toge ther, as soldiers in
the field, and as private students. For
years We have lived in the same family, and
know him as well as any human being on
the face of the earth, and know that no
Eore honest, conscientious man exists than
Gen. Mcclellan. / know that no feeling
or ambition beyond that of the government
and the success Of our cause ever enters
his breast. All that he does is with sin
gle eye, single view to the success of this
government, and to the putting down of
this rebellion. know that nothing under
the sun will ever induce that man to swerve
from what he knows to be his duty. He
is an honest, Christian like and conscien-
tious man; and now let me add one thing,
that he has the soundest head and clearest
military perception of any man IN the
United States"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

TIE DRAMA IN GERMANY.-Lest we
should be suspected of exaggeration, we
quote from an acute personal witness the
state Of the native drama in Germany:
such men as appear at present in Ger
man plays are rarely met with in the world;
and when here and there such do make
their appearance, the police of the place
if there is any police takes the charge of
them upon itself, and lodges them in bed.
lam or work house. .-..s.ag iii
"The characters most frequent on the
German stage are frantic lovers, parricidcs,
hywaymen, ministers, mistresses, and men
Of fashion, with their pockets full of dag
gers and poison, melancholy men Of all
sorts, and incendarics and grayediggers.
could name to you above twenty pieces,
the chief characters in which are mad, and
where the poet has end eavOred to exhibit
his forte in the display Of folly and distrac.
ton Of mind. assure you, too, uF on my
honor, that part Of the German public with
which have had the honor to be acqusint-
cd hitherto, admire, and most violently ap-
plaud those scenes when show the mad
man in his widest transports. There are
plays in which the chief character success
lively murders from twelve to fifteen people,
and, by way Of crowning the meritorious
deed, plants dagger at last in his own
breast. 1t is a fact that pieces which have
the most madmen and murdercrs in them
meet with the greatest appreciation. Nay,
several actors and actresses have complain
ed to me how difficult they found it TO in
vent new ways Of dying on the stage. 1t
must be difficult, for there are scenes in
which the principal performers must remain
for half An hour in the last agonies, utter
ing broken words, and under continued
COMMISSIONS; and it Is certainly no easy
task to sustain such a death with propriety.
| have often seen no less than Ave people
at once dying on the German stage-one
ringing out his knell with his feet, another
with his arms, a third with his belly, and a
fourth with his head, while the pit seemed
agonizing with joy, especially if the sport
lasted, and they clapPed each convulsive
movement. .m...... t............. -..... g 4...
1.-THE next in rank on the German stage,
after the madmen and murderers, are drunk
ards, soldiers, and watchmen. These char.
acters correspond too much with the ma
tional humor not to be welcome to the
audience. But why the phlegmatic Ger
mans, who are troubled with SO few violen
passions, and delight so little in desperat,
transactions, should take such pleasure i.
the dagger and bowl is not easily accounte,
for"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

FOREIGN. N.-The London Globe SAYS !:
French government papers consider that
the prospects Of Gen. Mcclellan for the
Presidency are sure"
The London News says: "There can be
no cordiality in the future relations of the
United States and France, il Gen. McClel-
Ian is elected to the Presidency, he being
known as strong anti.imperialist" p
The London Herald, alluding to the com.
ing Presidential election, says: "We be-
lieve that all negotiations must fail, as all
force has failed. We believe separation to
be just and wise, and that it has become
indispensable but we will readily admit
that, if re. union were possible, the demo-
cratic plan offers the only chance or hope
for its conplishment."
Active operations have commence, d for
the manufacture Of the Atlantic cable.
The London Times lectures the Austria
lians who talk Of separating from England,
and says their charges are that England
has not been allowed to indulge her tastes
for military glory. The Times then pro-
ceeds to show the Australians that, had
England gone to war with Russia on ac-
count Of Poland, trouble and disaster might
have fallen upon them Russia, expecting
an outbreak, had instructed her admirals
on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts to leave
their respective posts by different routes
for common rendezvous ascertained to be
mid ocean, and the feet thus assembled
was to hold itself in readiness to bear down
on the Australian colonies. t--. s.-gau. X
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

Can we win !---Look ut the rastss
We are often asked by our friends can
the Democrats possibly elect Gen. McClel-
lan2 We say, yes, easily. Look around
you and see the evidence Of il with which
every man may prove the result for himself
Look around you-among your frieh's
and acquaintanccs. Do you know any
Democrats who are not going for McClellan
Hardly one from Maine to Minnesota, out
side Of Maryland. Do you not know many
men in your county, or town, who voted
for Lincoln four years ago who will not
vote for him now-who are working for
McClellan-tr true patriots, who see Lincoln's
unworthiness, and will not re-elect him to
powerf Do you not see the Republican
papers working with desperate energy not
to make proselytes-not to win support to
Lincoln, but simply to hold their own
to keep more men from deserving to the
oppositioni
This is the situation everywhere. Nc
Clelan's gains are thus in the aggregate
enormous. Neither the bayonets, nor the
money, nor the Office holders Of Lincoln,
can save him from defeat. The Democrats
and conservative men of the North can not
only possibly elect Mcclellan" They
can't help electing him. Reckon up these
changes in your own county observe that
the changes are all one way over the coun-
try, and then remember the small per cent.
age Of the total vote required to win, and
figure out the result Look ut New Eng.
land Maine, even--a gain of over three
thousand votes against an aggregate Of in
fuence which can in no state be thus con-
in November.-Er. H p !
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

MCCLELLAN-rHE REBELs.-The Tribune
says:-"The pretence Of his supporters
that the rebels do not desire General Nc.
Clellan's election is a transparent false
hood"
The rebels divide upon this. The origin.
al secession, live rebels prefer the election
of Lincoln to Mcclellan because he (Lin.
coln) best runs the jeff. Davis machine,
and Lest, and longest rends the country
asunder The old Wings Of the South,
the Democrats, who were Anti Secession,
prefer McCleEan-for they see in him the
prospect of Peace, and an ultimate reunion
with self Government. Thus jeff Davis,
Seddon & Co. are Lincoln men-while
Alexander Stephens & Co. are Mcclellan
men. E-.---- .s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

We invite our readers to ponder well the
cogent and truthful language of Hon. Rev.
erdy johnson, U. s. Senator from Mary
land, to be found in another column. Gu,
exchanges TEEN with the names Of promi
nent gentlemen throughout the country
who see nothing in Lincoln's reelection
but cause for alarm. More than half tht
vice.presidents at the great Ph.adelphis
Mcclellan meeting, were gentlemen who
had voted for Lincoln and until recent,
had supported his administration. The
ITO whom it may concern" pronuncia
mento has opened the eyes of thousands t.
the actual intent Of the powers in authori
ty and they are writing their dissent from
such policy in tones which tell present off
GERS the shortness of their lease at Wash
ington. h.@f ~s"" s5 Fl
Among the patriotic Republicans who
cut the Lincoln tie at Philadelphia, was
Hon. D. G. Gillespie, member of thu
Republican State Central Committee -
Read what he says and make up your mind
to be as independent Of party as is this
eloquent speaker:
II hope it will not offend my friends o.
the republican party to know that was
appointed member of the republican
state committee. l also held the position
of assistant collector for Jefferson county
under the present administration, and re.
signed both positions because the republi.
can party desired Of me self qualification,
The first vote cast was for Henry Clay,
one Of the purest of statesmen, whose soul
I trust now rests in Heaven. NY life, as |
before said, was spent in opposition to the
democratic party; but when those who op-
pose that party violate the rights of the
people; when the republican administration
of Abraham Lincoln directly violates and
even condemns the laws Of the nation, then
! am against them. left the republican
party because | religiously believe the
Union can only be saved by the democratic
and conservative citizens Of this country.
| conjure all by the love they bear the
land Of freedom, by their God, by every
fond attachment on earth to join us in our
good work. still feel that nv country is
yet to be saved, and that the wisdom OF
our people will conduct US safely fro:a q
sea Of trouble"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05
S1LENr.-Hon. Thomas Corwin is no

SILENT.-Hon. Thomas Corwin is now
at home from the Mexican Court. If he
returns, it will be equivalent to recogni,
ton of Maximillian, will it not? BY the
way, why is Tom so silent2 We hear moth,
ing Of him or that other great Ohio political
chieftain, Thomas L. Ewing. Are they
both sick Of the policy which is raising up
desperate armies in the South and carrying
both sections Of the country to the devil
We reckon so.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

II learned good lesson when l was Z
little girl" says lady. zone frosty morn
ing one Of the cows attempted to turn
round. In making the attempt she hap
pened to hit her next neighb r; whereupon
the neighbor kicked and hit another. In
five minutes the whole herd were kicking
each other with fury. NY mother laughed,
and said, "See what comes Of kicking when
you are hit. Just SO, have seen one cross
word set whole family by tie ears some
frosty morning. &s' '3.'s" 3.
Afterwards, if my brothers or myself
were little irritable, she would say, "Take
care, my children. Remember how the
fight in the farm-yard began. Never give
back a kick for hit, and you will save
yourself and others great deal Of trou-
ble." .....s. ....- .saar
We clip the above. but of truth from q
pretty little Sunday School paper. The
lesson it conveys is good one because it
corresponds with the teaching of the
great Nazarine; but there are nine chances
out of ten that the minister who preached
the morning sermon on the day when that
little story was read by Frank and Char
ley and Nellie, told the children to "kick"
at any one who did not favor his ideas of
negro emancipation! ssa ..s l.ste vssIE
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

Somebody has written the following about the girl
and set it afoat newspaperlom:
God bless the girls,
Whose golden curls, o..
Blend with our evening dreams;
,-r They haunt our lives f ...l
Z" VI. Like spirit wives, "
Or-as naiads haunt the streams. ~
a They soothe palms,
They fill our brains
With dreams of the sunny hours;
God bless the girls,
God bless their curls,
God bless human flowers.
The wives think quite as deserving of a bless
ing as the rls-therefore the following respectfully
submitted: II ..' ," '.-'.- ''.
God bless the wives,
They fill our hives
With little bees and honey; '..'.'r
They life's shocks, . ..-
They mend socks,
But-don't they spend the money! a. uf.r
When we are sick, l-" .. .ta" .:tl'
They heal quick ,.-
That is, if they do love us, 'S'i
If not, we die,
And yet they cry, ..srsrr a.EfE
And raise tomb-stoncs above us.
With sunny curls ,,r. ........ ,r.,
.. Ofroguish girls = '
.s.-ly We may in fancy dream; 4 e.it -,rr.a..t..
But wives-true wives
i Throughout our lives,
Are everything they seem.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-10-05

How The ARMY STANns.-A letter before
US from the army Of Gen. Sheridan. dated
September sth, says: "lf Lincoln is re-elec-
ted, we may look for four years more Of war,
or total ruin in less time; but if Little Mac is
elected, think we may close this thing hon
orably to the whole Union. The soldiers will
give Mcclellan an immense majority where
they have a free vote. hear that one brigade
in the 9th corps took vote recently, and in
z, 100 men, only one could be found who was
for old Abe. He was given time to repent
and change his mind. and was likely to fall in
and make it unanimous thing. If you at
home will do as well as the soldiers all will be
right Aicago Post.