davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17
WEAKNESS OK RFRIITN INDUCED BY
OVEN FATIGUE,

VIII soon disappear bv thc use 81 these invaluable
Pills ana the soldier VII quickly acquire additional
strength Never let Tie bowels be- either confined or
gnduls acted upon. - may seem strsnge tlat Hobo
Nay = ills should be recommended ior ls stltcry
ana fluI, may persons sllpesiug thAt o. Would
increase thc realization THIS II great mistake. Tor
these Pills Vii correct the liver ana stomach. and
thus remove al A,rll hlmlrs from thr - -it IA.
Tbs medicine wil gNs ZONE ana visor Go The whole
Organic - stem, however deranged while hcalih and
strength follow d matter ol Culfsc. NotAiug Viii
stop the relaxation a.. tAc bowels this "a
NOUS medicine
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17

Those feeling which saalcn u, usually arise
from trouble annoy anccs ohstructci psrspiratOn
eating drinking whatever Is INV holes .nic thus
distlrtin. the hcAltli1l action 81 the Liver aud
stomach These organs must hc relicvc1. a. you de
10 be We'll Tbs tllls. TAKEN ACCORDING 90 The
printed Instructions, WI quickly pro4ucc healthy
acton d. l0lh liver aud stomach. ard natural
cnnStlnenrr /. alNar nAAA nd 4 El.l alI.tlla
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17
OOUGHs Am OoIIs ATFBCuNG mooFs,

Viii De speedily relieved and cfcctuaIiy cured by
using these admirable medicines. and by PAYING
proper attention ths ngectols which attached
10 each lot or Box.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17
VOLUNTEERS, ATTENTION INmSCREuoNS OF
Nnl IN

Sores and Ulcers, beiches aud swelling. can with
certainty be Iallcaiy cured. N tho iis are taken
night ana morning. ana thc ointment he freely used
stated the printed instructions. 4 treated ma
any other manner, thcy dry up in onu part a.
break olt another Whereas this Ointment Will
tf huuiars from tle system Sud leaves the
patieft a vigorous ana healthy man. i Viii rtgLlro
httc perseverance, in bad cases 10 insure lasting
cure
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17
MEDICAL.
ERIENDS AND RELATIVES
oFrnE
BRAVE SOLDIERS 4 SAILORS.
HOLLOWiY'S PILLS 4 OINTMENT.

AL who have Friends and Relatives IN the Army OF
Navy, should takc especial care that they be amply
supplied with these Pills aud oiltmtlt. ana " here
The brave Soldiers ana SAors have neglected a. pro
vide themselves wiki them. better present 10
sent them by their irisnls They have been proved
10 be Tic soldiers never falling friend thc hour Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17
Wholesale OR RETAIL.

VIII Away nnl Complete stock u Goods from
which ~ select 2nd al prices that defy cumpsti-
ton. Conhnlng my business exclusively % Tbs one
branch ~ trade and buy my goolz AZ Tie Largeft
Wholesale Manufacturing Establishments DO The cnln-
Try and direct from importers. am thus enabled o.
orer Inducements 10 purc haeert by selling goods al
a Lower cure than be- obtained ~ any mixed
establishment 10 thc State. ~ s-taDlsDmelt being
the only one IN this section q TIC country devoted
exclusively o. the sale 81 Cookery Glassware -.
those desiring o. purchase anything DO thiz line, viii
Ind = u their advantage O. select from my
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17

MACHINE OIL just received
IVA Sssn AT MLLAR'S
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17

E'OBES x HITCHCOCK have just receiv-
Il ed I'VE new styles Of Hats and Caps. Also, Alex
andre Kid Gloves for Gents-the best in the market
New Styles Of goods received every week. 466f
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17

WANTED. Five Common Brick Ma
w sons. first class, 10 lay Pressed brick, and
also 10 Iaborers 10 which good wages viii be paid
Address. C. C. DODGE
July 9th, 1864. (4S3) Lansing Mich.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-17
Editor OF RepubIican.-pr,n sIn. wi

4s2us
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
oen. Rank., cold order.

The following Is a copy Of the recent order
OF Gen. Banks respecting shipment of gold.
1t is designed to prevent gold being passed
through the lines, to be used in purchasing
rebel cotton;
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,l
NEW ORLEANS, June Is, 1854.
General Orders No. IS;
/. All shipments OF gold to the port Of New
Orleans, from this date, unless otherwise
specially authorized by the Government at
Washington, will be deposited with the AS
sistant Treasurer Of the United states, to be de-
livered to conslgnees or claimants only upon
satisfactory assurances that II will not be used
in contrayentlon of the regulations OF the
Treasury and War Departments, or the laws of
the United States.
ii. All parties to whom consignments OF
gold have heretofore been made, are directed
TO deposit the same with the Assistant Trea-
surer of the United States, subject to the above
Regulations. The Provost Marshal General Is
directed to enforce strict observance Of this
order.
By command Of Major General Banks.
OLIVER MATHEWS, A. A. General.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

On Sunday, the 10Th of June, the body of a
drowned man, dressed In Federal uniform,
aoated ashore a little below Lower Cedar Point,
few miles below Port Tobacco. Nothing was
found about him but soldiers knife and
spoon, an empty pocketbook, a copy of the
New Testament, and some papers, which were
SO injured from having been so long in the
water that the writing was almost obllterated.
FROM what could be gathered from the pspeIs,
1t is supposed that his name was John G. Perry,
from -, New Jersey.
Near the same place-below Lower Cedar
Point-on Monday, June eth, there was an.
other body found, also of a drowned man,
dressed in SAILORS uniform, U. s. N. From q
paper found on the body, he is supposed tc
have been James PercivAl, of the steamer Pow
hatan. There was found on his body one hun
dred and eighty dollars In Treasury notes, ant
black-and-gold watch chain.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
Forged Rebel Bonds..

[From the London Times, (City Ar,iclc,) June 49,
1t appears from the annexed note that a
quantity of forged confederate bonds of f2O
each have been put into circulation in this
country.
l have discovered that large amount OF
counterfeit confederate 800 bonds have been
sent here from New York and sold. know
of one batch Of so, 900, sold here to go 10 Hol
land. have no doubt an enormous amount
has been put In circulation. OF course, the
trade will continue. II certainly is the duty OF
somebody to make this thing known, and TO
caution the public TO avoid all bonds coming
from doubtful sources. / have now before me
five 800 counterfcits, purporting to be OF July,
1879, per act of congress, August 10, 1861, and
June 7th and Sth OF May, 1862. Tho engrayer
of the genuine (B. Duncan) Is here, and pro.
nounces them counterfeit beyond question.
p. 4. II has come to my knowledge that the
following list of bonds were stolen from Mr..
7 yler's desk, in the Treasury Department, q
few weeks ago, and $1,000 reward Is offered for
the detection Of the thief
Five year per cent. bonds, 49, ,035 to AZ, ,06i
inclusive, each 81. .00O pei cent. bonds, 33, ,S34
to $3.50, each 81 600; ditto 81, SOL to 24,Sil
each 81, ZOO; ditto 81, ,0s5 to 32,711, each $500
0 per cent. bonds, 3,5O7 to $3.50, each l,oOoi
ditto 914, Sl00.
Mr.. Ashbrldge, Of Liverpool, writes TO the
Times that he has been trying TO discover II
there were any more counterfeit Confederate
bonds In circulation than those already report
ed, but could find none.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

SuccRssFrf. EsoAPE.-Lieut. Col. Edmund
Rice, of the Massachusetts 10Th regiment,
whose capture by the rebels at Bpottsylyania
Court House and subsequent escape from the
rebels have been mentioned In our columns,
reached this city on Saturday evening In good
health and spirits. He has given US the fol-
lowing particulars Of the escape Of himself and
his comrades; They were In box car, about
thirty miles from Danville. There were six In
the party. In one of the doors stood the guard
who had them in charge. The other door was
q slat door.
The escape was made on the evening Of the
23d of May. They got number Of their fel-
low prisoners to stand up between them and
their guard while they quietly cut off three Of
the stats of the door, and through the aperture
thus made, six of them lowered themselves out
OF the car, which was going at the rate OF hfteen
miles an hour. They were notinjured In land
ing, but managed to get away to the swamps.
One of their number could not be found, and
| II is not known what his fate was.
Afler getting clear of the cars they took to
| the swamps, and kept in them and In the
mountains for twenty seven days before they
reached our rlines-remainlng concealed during
the day aud travelling In the night. They were
advertised In the Richmond papers, and large
reward was offered for them. In one case
nearly every man in the county turned out In
search of them, and hunted them with hounds,
but without success.
| While lying concealed In piece OF brush
they could hear their pursuers giving orders TO
"spread out" and at another heard them firing
| into piece of woods in which 1t was thought
they might be concealed. After they had been
out fifteen days they were retaken by two rebel
soldiers; but they watched their opportunity,
seized their captors and spared them only on
their sacred promise that they would not In
form about them for four days. Col. Rice
thinks they faithfully kept their promise.
After great deal of suffering aud exhaust
ion, they succeeded in entering the Union lines
at Somerville, West Va, whence they were for
warded to Columbus, Ohio, where, by orders
from the War Department, they were fur
nished with clothing, advance pay, and had
a furlough of thirty days granted them.
The names of those who escaped were LIEUT.
Col. Edmund Rice, 10Th Mass regiment; Capt
Delos Phillips, 17th Mich; 1st Lieut.. Benz. d.
Stafford, 18th Mich; Cd Lieut. Harrison Berdan,
9Th Mich. cav; 1st Lieut.. @. W. D. Smithley,
9th West Va. cav. Lieut.. shithley was recap
tured the second day out.-BostOn Journal,
| 27h.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
The Maine Union Convention.

The announcement In our telegraphIc column
that the Maine Union State Convention, after
renominating their well-trled Governor, Hon.
Samuel Cony, passed resolutions endorsing the
Administration and counsellng vigorous pros
ecution of the war, will strike our readers as
in perfect harmony with the character of the
loyal citizens of the old Pine Tree State.
That Mr.. Hamlin was not renominated did
not dampen the loyal ardor of tho Republicans
of Maine any more than 1t did the patriotism
of Mr.. Hamlln himself Maine is sound 10 the
core, and will work as heartily for the Union
party as she did In the campaiga of 1860.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Taylor, CommlsSary
General OF Subsistence Of the United States
army, died in this city yesterday. Gen. Taylor
was younger brother of the late Maj. Gen
and President Zachary Taylor. He entered
the military service of the United States ai
third lieutenant of the 2sth infantry in 1918
and acted In the subsistence department for
most Of the time thereafter until 1899, when he
was appointed captain. He was promoted
major OF subsistence in 1888, and lieutenant
colonel In 1S4l, and on the death of Brevet
Maj. Gen. George Gibson, late commissary
general Of subsistence, he succeeded that Off,
Ger with the rank OF colonel. Under the ACT
of February Q, 1868, providing for the addition
of brigadier general to the subsistence de
partment, Col. Taylor was selected for thai
noaitlon
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

some Of the true friends Of the country have
lately, in view Of the rise in gold and various
other difficulties caused by the rebellion, in.
dulged In an over-solicitude respecting the az.
fairs Of the nation. A good remedy for the
forebodlngs that the checkered fortunes OF war
always bring upon over cautious and conse.
lurntly over-anxlous minds will be found In a
c5u. a6rison of the "situation in the last
-aree JlCes.
Two yOars ago AcClellan's army was on its
TH!rylt from NschaD csVille to James river
dEl,ng 'he parsytng emmy by day and re-
treating by n 4nl. Two years ago to-day the
1Au.e Of Glendale vac fought, eudiug only with
daylight, and nothing but tue stubborn valor
n those hero whG were led by sumner,
Hr'.,keImGD, FEGuhin, Hooker, Kearney,
Badly smith, IDi Slocum saved the
url.s trom aauIhilstlon. Mcclellan and
F'.l John Porter Lad gone on to Malvern
md the Jamesr.yyr, and on that night staff off,
ceSr. sent t. syyri g. Nc slelan that the corps
heh.ld hln we're nearly surrounded by the
energy, w'3sf iA:.l' lad passed over and whose
1ull,,e had droppol into the road by which
,ucrt. sud .hat ,hey waited for orders, could
not grd GIl,r.l Mcclellan, aud finally moved
N iu ~" u, hi without orders to Malvern
HI, where The position rendered their artillery
lremer hOUIy effective and the army invincibe
tbe mex. lay when they were assaulted by
heir sttli pursuing foe. Two years ago to-day
ton McClellan1 during this critical mo-
m,n with the army OF the Potomac, was for
considerable time on board gunboat, SHAY
Ing made arrangements for instant communica-
tion (with Fitz John Porter) by signals" and,
according To his own confession, cit was usTy
late at night when my (his) aids returned to
give me (him) the results OF the days fighting
along the whole line and the true position OF
affsirsl y" 1t was after such generalship as this,
our army reached the protection of the gun
boats with loss Of more than fifteen thousand
men, two years ago.
And how was It one year ago this June !
Lees army was in Maryland, extending It's
raids Iot6 Pennsylvanla. Harrisburg and Phil
adelphia were frightened; there had been a
repuse at Port Hudsoni the capture Of Vlcks-
burg seemed doubtful; the rebels had strong
foothold In Tennessee, and various matters
wore an uupromising aspect.
To-day, what different "situation" presents
itself to the view. Richmond Is virtually in
vested, its principal communications cut of
the Mississippi is free; Tennessee is not only
clear Of rebel armies, but 1t has glorious can
d'dsto for the Vice Presidency in the heldj sher,
man Is penetrating the heart Of Georgia, and
threatening the most vital point of the rebel
eonfederacy with an inylncible army.
In short, since the war began, there has not
been month of June that wore more auspl.
cious look for the nation than this. Let us
then forbear to echo the croak Of the Copper.
head and the birds of Ill omen who lIt about
In dark places, and take heart Of hope In our
good cause.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
JsE. Davis In a french Court.

'ne LNuuOn u Que, June IL
An action brought against Mr.. Jefferson
Davis for the value of ship called the LemueI
Dyer, belonging TO Messrs. Dupasseur LEGO q
Brothers, Of Havre, and which ship, laden with
cotton, was burned In New Orleans harbor by
the Confederate authorities, In April, 1859, was
tried on Friday before the civil tribunal OF the
Seine. The court allowed demurrer to the
Jurisdiction on the ground that, although the
Southern States were only recognized as belllg.
erents, still Mr.. Jefferson Davis was the repre-
sentative OF de GIeto Government, and there
fore not amenable TO French law courts, not
withstanding article IA Of the Code Napoleon,
which declares that foreigners, although nom
resident In France, may be sued in respect to
debts to French subjects contracted abroad.
The plaintiffs, whose loss is estimated at
2,400, ,000G, appear to be in this case wholly
without remedy, for while the Judgment OF
the court refers them to diplomacy for protec-
tion, NJ. Drouyn De L'Huys, In a dispatch
dated April, 1858, told them that the Emperor
not having more than any other Governm ent,
recognized the Southern States, could not, "for
the present" interfere systematically, and that
therefore, he could only leave the plaintiffs to
act as they might be advised.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

Localized GAMBLING.-The Constitutional
Conver ton of Louisiana has adopted the fol,
lowing as one Of the articles of the new constI.
tuition
Article ?7.-The legislature shall have the
power TO license the selling of lottery tickets
and gambling houses, provided such houses
shall be kept on the first floor and with open
doors; and provided that in every case q ta1
OF not less than ten thousand dollars shall bt
charged each vender Of lottery tickets and
keeper of gambling house, and fve hundred
dollars on each tombola.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

PosT OFFICE AFFAIRs.-The Postmaster
General has ordered the following;
Appoint David b. Parker as special agent, "a
assist A. II. MARYLAND, Esq, special agent
with the mail service to and from the Army OF
the Potomac.
The following letter-carriers are appointed
at the Washington city post office;
Charles N. Miller, Vice John X. Wright, re,
signed.
H. NJ. Creldier, vice Thomas T. Parker, re,
signed.
George II. Miller, vice James o. Bowen, re-
signed.
Charles n. slmms, additional from June |;
A. A. Davis, additional from June L;
Charles z. Frey, additional from June |;
W. A. Ridgeley, additional from June Il
W. b. Kealey, additional from June /;
at $500 per annum, each.
Route Agency-NeV York 10 B0stoH.-ThOma,
q. Smith is appointed express route agent OF
this line, In place of Henry Gilbert, deceased.
Postmaster appointments IN Maryland, Dela
todrs, aud PsnHSylVGRid. Samuel 7. Robertson
postmaster at Hlcksburg, Dorchester county
Maryland, vice William ]. Vans, deceased.
james Is. Butler, postmaster at Concord
Sussex county, Delaware, vice J. II. RAdcllh
resigned.
Mary Z. Long, postmaster at Irlshtown, Mer.
Ger county, Pennsylvania, vice Marshal Long
deceased.
James A. McKonkey, postmaster at Peters
ireek, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, vice
L. Nipple, resigned.
Isaac A. McKaryey, postmaster at Espy, Co
lumbiA county, Pennsylvania, vice Regime
Worman, Teslgned.
Josiah jackson, postmaster at Dushore, Sui
Ivan county, Pennsylvania, vice g. II. Welles
resigned.
Mrs. Catharine H. Fossatt, postmaster al
Golden Hill, Wyoming county, Pennsylvania,
vice Heman W. Keeney, resigned.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
Edition
FOUR O'CLOCK. p. M.
Resignation of Hon. Salmon
P. Chase as Secretary of
the Treasury.
HON. DAVID TOD, EX-GOVERNOR
OF OHIO, NOMINATED AS MR..
CHAsE's SUCCESSOR.

This morning the Hon. Salmon P. Chase
sent to the President his resignation Of tho
office Of Secretary Of the Treasury.
A special meeting Of the Cabinet was soor
after summoned. The session was brief. Tho
President nominated as the successor Of Mr
Chase the Hon. David Tod, of Ohio, ex-Gov.
ernor Of that State, and War Democrat.
Upon the meeting of the Senate, at twelve
O'Clock, that body went Immediately into ex.
ecutive session with closed doors, when q
message from the President was read, com.
municating the resignation of Mr.. Chase and
naming Gov. Tod as his successor. After
some discussion, in favor Of aud against the
nomination, it was, on motion, referred, under
the rules, to the Committee on Finance.
The Senate then occupied several hours in
discussing and confirming a large batch Of
other civil and military nominations, mostly
belonging to the Veteran Reserve Corps.
At the hour of going to press, the Finance
Committee had not reported upon the nomInh-
tion of Gov. Tod.
There is much exciting informal discussion
in and around Congress, to-day, in conse-
quence of the resignation of Mr.. Chase, and
In regard to the financial ability Of
his proposed successor. We refrain, however,
from enlurging upon the subject at this time.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
From City Polnt-Arr,vaI of wounded

From city POint-ArrivAl OF Wounded
The steamer City Of Albany, which left City
Point yesterday morning, arrived at the Sixth
street wharf this morning. She brought up
two hundred and forty.seven wounded. All ol
them were wounded in the last three days,
during the picket lighting and skirmishlng.
She brought no news. The only fighting
that is going on is between plckets.
The City of Albany brought up the following
wounded officers: Capt. b. B. schuck, 4sth
Pa; Capt. B. F. Taylor, 2d Nd; Lieut.. Blan'
din, 5sth Mass; Capt. @. D. Carpenter, ssh
Wis, and Lieut.. Bedell, I'd MY.
The steamer LizzIajBaker arrived this morn
ing, having left City Point yesterday morning
She reports heavy cAnnonadlng heard In thC
direction of Petersburg yesterday morning.
The Lizzie Baker brought up three hundred
and ten woundedj mostly light cases.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

ST. LOUIS, June 20.-In consequence of the
disturbed condition Of the State, occasioned by
prowllng bands ofguerrillas and bush whacB ers,
Gen. Rosecrans has ordered one or two com,
panies Of the enrolled militia to be raised from
each county for the protection of the respective
localities.
Leavenworth paper states that on the 18th
instant part of the rebel Gen. Cooper's forcei
sunk steamer laden with Government stores
IN the Arkansas river, twenty. Eve miles above
Fort Smith. The rebels had a battery Of thret
guns.
Cooper, with large force, has occupied hil
old position on the Arkansas river.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
SOMERSET BROwNsON,

o. A. Brownson, In his speech at Cooper In.
stitute, in New York, on Monday night, ap,
proved the Cleveland platform, and yet de
elared hat he would vote for Vallandlgham or
Wood sooner than Lincoln. The Cleveland
platform Ia an outand-out war platform.
VRllsndighAm and Wood are Out-and-out peace
men. This illustrates the somerset style oi
BroWnSon's life, theological and politically.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30

sT. PAUL, MINI, June 2s.-ExtensIye mail
Iobberles have just been discovered in this
State. They occurred on the roads between
MHukato and Winona, and have been going on
since the lst Of March. Letter packages from
Chicago have frequently been found in bags,
broken open, and portions missing, and In one
case Chicago way-blll was found calling for
thlrty'tbree letters, but none were there. Jas.
Burns and Patrick McConaghy, two drivers,
have been arrested. Nearly 500 letters were
found concealed In the stages, stable and rooms
Of the arrested drivers.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
A Dssertsr Killed and Two Citizen.
wounded.

A deserter was shot yesterday afternoon by
guard belonging to the 10th veteran reserve
corps, at the corner Of Morris aud Washington
street, killing him instantly, and woundingt two
citizens, named John J. Jollie and Mr.. Demp.
sey. The body Of the deserter was taken TO tn,
Twenty seventh precinct station house, ant
this morning was removed TO Bellevue hos
pltAl, where an inquest is holding this after,
noon. The guard had received orders TO drC
In case any OF the men attempted to desert
". Y. EVeniHg Post.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-30
GOLDEN sENTENoEs.

"THE CRISIS WHICH THREATENED TO
DIVIDE THE FRIENDS OF THE UNION Is
PAsT.p
"IsHALL Hor RETURN TO SLAVERY ANY
PERSON WHO rs FREE BY THE TERMS OF
TIE PROCLAMATION, OR by ANY ACT OF
CoE0REsS.r
"I PROCLAIM FULL PARDON TO ALL WHO
soLEmNLY SWEAR To HENCEFoRTH FAITH
FULLY SUPPORT, PROTECT, AND DEFEND
The CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES
AND THE UNION OF THE STATES THERE
UNDER"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.