davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-08
THERMOMETER,


e115 q. N. skp+m. 8Hp. nj.
, 1864-02-08

EOR SALE.-A Block Of Fine
4 Residence property In the South Division. First
c1.Fs brick ewtlllng house on We9t Washington
eo,ns5 lot g teet frost l25 st thu
on corner ct North Clark and Division streets feet
corner Q: North Clark and shler streets. Valuahls
bnsEeEs nd residence property In I'll parts Of the
city: Apply to ]. P. 01INGER, Iscal Estate Broker,
IS C1ark street, Room No. 8. ftb8.T f0i.Jt
, 1864-02-08

Tuesday Evening, Feb. 9.
PROGRAMME.
!. ERECTION OK rYRAMID3.
:. CtsACkuViESEA.t tiFan1 Polish National pauee.
BY MIss Clara Bn1ttp.
8. EEtETlON OF PYRAMIDS.
!. CHINESE FESTIVAL, fcomic scene. by six gen.
s. Ia MARRoL1NA, Grand Spanish Dsncc-,ftsa
ElA1a nuFSou.
6. ERECTION OF PYRAMIDS.
Tickets e %. admit ting gentleman and ono atvs
@ t1s eaGn g ladr 50 cents EXTRA Tickets for
before Z O'Clock. nohody can be admitted to the
Ladies Tickets are not for sale At the door, hat
must be procured beforehand Ut the followin: gan
tttMru:
JAG. HEcKER, corner Of Clark sud Randolph
streets.
n. scnEElZER, 1865 South Clark street.
FRED. 4tTZEE, 151 North Clark street.
RiCHARD ENfsELS. 70 West Randolph Stree.
FIR. EfKREEGAIL. North Clark street,
los. KUHN, in the Turner'S Hall.
sT To prtvt Mt misunderstanding. the Committee
respectfully announce aysin that 80 ONE, excepting
the members OF the press only be admitted 20 lhe
hooE before II O'CLOCK without being Masked
poora ope at7k; to commence st O'Clock.
lc6 wS97t Be OkDRR C0ANITTEK.
, 1864-02-08

FOR SALE-Two valuable River
4 Lets On the South Branch. One Lo. Is! fee.
1iTeT IL fsopt By So fses dssp priee s2aGo One Lot
Ibeee Lots are situated St thort dtssance OF tho
ChenEr Hurting. on {: Quincy 2ailroad Depots ap-
ftfeet, Room Nos. fnlw.n6 AZ
, 1864-02-08

w ANTED-One Agent in each
w County In Illinois and Wisconsin, to sell
81 o. Sg ssEASp:no A714soF T1E WoaLD, prln-
&C.. finely colofed AID Handsomely bonnd, and IS ths
cUAPE!T 411As IN TEE WORLD. has the 1ew Terri
tory Of Idaho, and the new State OF estefn Vlsnn!
soe right to Counties given TO Agents. Ps1Tate clr-
cuitJ sent on receipt Of sTAAP. BIZ r. R.LANDON
Agent for the Northwest, Lake street, Chicago, H.
, 1864-02-08

WANTED-A situation as Gard
~ ner by married man, without children hay
1rg thorough knowledge OF rarGcntrg md nil lis
yared brant hes fncnding Hort!culture the lay
lee Ont OF Ecut.eMeh's p1aces. UnexceptlonAbIe re-
fcEe1 sts eiren. Address Il f.' Tribune otlce.
, 1864-02-08

D House and Sign Painting, Calcinining
GlaziDg and Graining. Paper Hanelugs and VIII
dow Shades selling Wholesale and retait at New
York prices. F. E. Rruny, 80 Randolph St.
Box E8H4. iAy31,uEa3.1un
, 1864-02-08

nv ANTED--A Partner with a
~ cash capital Of twenty-five hundrcd or three
tho1sand o a cell r. o1s who can tsEe ths charge q
ness in this city. ne chsnce ia otFed for an &C.
I'VE n:4n F0r further ?artcufsrs inquire o. JAMES
GAsPi.ik.GE!', A IS.; Room Is Metropolitan Block.
, 1864-02-08

FOR SALE The "Valley View
= Farm" 1Ytng In Madison County, Illinois TIT,
ya!nsbe property containing about fourteen hundred
nc.ea. which fEe LunnreI and dtty acres i In cul
uraton, ts wlthIn two miles Of Euaidsvi1e illinois,
Win vara9lt Improvements on the plsce will te sol
on reasonable terms applIc sQn 10 tho Pan o the
State OF Missouri, ST. Louis. feI.M3s9rw
, 1864-02-08

the H1IprDBASD-Lnl CAsa.-This noto-
rcus breach Of promise case, In which the damages
arc laid ut Slo,0e, Inns happily been referred to
arbitration. Hugh r. Hickey, james Campbell,
and Robert Inv hsre been appointed arbitratoss.
1Lcee gentlemen will take all the testimony In the
with closed DOORS and thci. decision is to be
fLA1,
, 1864-02-08

LAncExr.-Two young ladies named Ma.
tilda reterron and Rachel Allen were arrested nj
Dunlon Station On the c. & n. ". E. r, two OF
thrcc days sineo, charged with staining gold
watch and about s. In money. They Fill nave
nm examination st the Police Court to-day.
, 1864-02-08

FOR SALE-Cheap, the four story
d brick dwellings 1ss and 1ao Fourth avenue, 1ust
sonth Of Harrison street With fixtures bat tubs
scwe1s, ckterns brick kitchen and aundry, ali com
p-ete-Eced bstck barn in The rear. VIII IL sod To-
ther q Arply It % Fourth avenue, ~
and TT eIfth etreeta T.1wnt1yf
, 1864-02-08

Alry, W1& EgyGfely 4aaEuNeQ on Wells .Htrcft. HI
lad minute before LEFT thAt worse than mora
hcll known as :. Under the Willow on the come,
OF Wells aud Monroe e:rects, when as he was walk
ing on the Sidewalk two men came up from behind
and struck him three or four blows with so1no In
etsrnent, telling him to the ground. They then
prcecedcd to Ecarch him, hut tailed to obtain any
InoEcy, as he lad secured the little he 1lad with
him In private pocket. Some policemen haarins
the cr4es Of the attacked man rzn up md carried
lin to The ArmorJ where his wounds were wnsh-
cd. Wo0de asec1ts that the men struck him with
tLat deadly weapon known ~ "kuuckles."
Later In the evening as Sergeant Hickey WAS
wulkipc through South Clark street he was aceoet-
cd by soldier with his face feariuIy cut and bris-
cd. who stated that eome men had few minutes
before stunned him with eome blunt weapon and
then robbed him Of $500. The parties who CON-
m,tted the above assaults nre still at large. al-
though erery effort IL being made BY the police to
effect their capture
1SouEs1.-An inquest was held on 6atur-
day morning In tho basement Of St. Patrick'e
Church, on the corner OF Adams and Desplatnes
streets. On the body Of Thomas .Duun. The FOL
lowing facts wero elected in the course Of the
animation: The deceased was labostng man. and
ss q rettdeut Of this city TIL two years ago, when
1,c cft md has been here only occasionally aimee.
n had l,een boarding for short time Al Dnncanta
t,vc.n. in the North Division He seemed to have
so,nc n-emopitione Of hts death, and three weeks
aco deposited Ills Life Insurance policy and other
rnpcre with Rev. Dr. Dunn, making him his exec
ntor. Saturday morning he complained OF pain IN
LIS Lead, and told the whiting boy that he Was
,o,cr 10 lie down, adding that the boy might hive
7s trunk and clothes II he did not recover, asking
him at the same time 10 come in the morning and
.,c yy1,ether he waa alive or not. About 10 A. II.
, 1864-02-08

WANTED Efficient agents in
uE Fsa A sEf Gea9tY Il iS %es IT, sell
Or The Great Ksnellion In the Hated States Of Amer
EBEHNppD q CO., 118 Lake street. Chicago ill.,.
Western Publishers Box 2Q19. fe4.Ei2pY
, 1864-02-08

W ANTED and Travelling
,FY Agents to sell an article in Iowa Illinois and
Michigan fer which there Is large demand ID
SCHOOLS. couHT1S0 Eooxs nnd OE1IcHs. Agents
fof Iowa viii addrcsa J. y. IE;ARNsHAW, Marlou,
D,awer fls1 Chicngo, cal! Ut Room ii, lsS Dear
Inducements. feYwl3i1t
, 1864-02-08

Go TO THE BEsT-Go to Bryant 4 Stra,ton's
Chicago Commercial College, to get thorough
practical business education. For circnlars ail-
cago Illinois,
, 1864-02-08

Observation-Disclosures Of james
w White. tstone n.ason) who left Leicester, Eug
land. fourteen years ago. ANY information will Be
thnnG1aii1 received hl hts brother. Address 5OL-
secona Brigade, Fourth Division, 15t5 Army Corps.
6COttSbfo, AsA. 1a2f-uY7:1t
, 1864-02-08

PrRsoSAL~-Gcn. Scammon, brother oi
Hon. j =. scammon OF this city, wae recently cap.
tired on the Kanawha, In West Virginia, and IL
probably at this time m inmate Of Libby Prison.
Gen. scammon Is gallant and faithful officer, and
his capture Is serious loss to The Union army,
We hope to be able to chronicle his speedy ex,
chaurc and release.
, 1864-02-08

FOR SAIE-Improyed Farm and
TareIn Stand. At Gibson, 1akc County. Italians,
two stos:es heh eaas2 ffsm: barn, s1fo. is acses
fe1sed soo9 etsan5o sgples and other ftait, wata:
dtate ytcrily. Apply 10 t.EO- 81. HTuGlNSON. RAJ
Estate oitce no. Metropolitan BlocE.
, 1864-02-08

FOR SALE-2s0 acres in the
so9th part OF Issalle Cou.ty, nve miles NORTH
east OF AinouE Station, on the Illinois Central raj
Ihs1s T. ore small honss is1a ala T.
1rst, after th.t SIS ger aero. ApnIy to HESRY
saAM fremont. Tazdwen County, Illinois.
, 1864-02-08

ruSEnA1u-Ja,ncs S. Boyle, member Of
tho Masonic Order and Of the Independent Order
tfodd Fcllowa, was buried yestenday In Rosehi1
Cemetery The func1al was attended by members
Of both orders, and tho procession was preceded
1,v the Iipht Gusfd Band.
, 1864-02-08

WANTED-A good Cook, willing
r,s.s to Tash and rc1, and not disposed to clai1
pRac'a Pnc !tp pf1mantat ataa,cn b. ealnE 4 No ls
arp5y wMi5hSut III good references. Wages, s2so.
, 1864-02-08

Nv A n T E D. Information of
~ BRIDGET DUREE, who came ia this CITY
from Clinton County, n. r, about nine years ngo
eince which tine nothing has been heard from her
Ally one kn2TtnE nf her whereabouts Will please I'd.
aTtFs " MlLlIAM BURKE, &c Madison street, or care
VI 113Uuut ONCE
, 1864-02-08

e OR tSALE-A Farm in Jackson
County, Wfscons1n, ncnr Black Et7er Falls, coa-
t1iang lb0 nctes Was Eet cted IN f65 there is suct
nsaGillHi stIe;Ga runs through the centre, we'll
s<uGKeo Ml,n speesled trout The improvements ari
dfsss JGIiN TURLEY, North Branch Post OM:e.
, 1864-02-08

w WANTED-A Lady competent
w In every tspcct to take charge Of the Recep-
non Room Of = fhu;oErsph Gallery. oae some What
II az indtgnity to bs requested to moan. pictarcs
decidedly pretefTed. Also, wantei rapid and good
feT.wEGA1t "
, 1864-02-08

~ Int q Pleasant Village IN the co9atry. by .
and II bay seven years Oil. One cspa lc Of taking
eate @ q ehiieEsa, and dong q! anas Of honsewors
eood wages will be given. References EXCHANGED.
Address Immediately stating Ehe1 ~ Interview can
Zee. ctirnrn. III
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05
Is Mr.. Lincoln Honest7

THE greatest claim of Mr.. Lincoln to
the confidence and support of the people
has been his reputation for honesty
Strip him of this and there is nothing
left but vacilliation, imbecility and OBJ
scene jesting- Will this claim of honesty
bear examination? The very prefix Of
" honesty" to a mans name indicates that
he will bear watching. Robespierre
caused himself to be called the incor-
ruptible." Henry Clay said that hon
est John Davis" (of Mass meant "can-
ny John Davis" What does it mean
with Mr.. Lincoln2 Let US look at Mr.
Lincoln's honesty. He held on to Secre-
tary Cameron until compelled by public
indignation to remove him. Secretary
Floyd was pigmy to Mr.. Cameron in
speculation. And yet Mr.. Lincoln,
knowing all about Cameron, sent him to
Russia, compelling the Emperor (the
only potentate in Europe who had been
our friend) to consort with this disgraeed
Cabinet minister. Moreover, he sent his
own private carriage to take this ex-Sec-
retary to the White House, and offered
to send. him to Russia in frigate when
the Nashville was committing her depre-
dations, and we had not successfully
blockaded single Southern port. Fur
thermore, Mr.. Cameron is now managing
the Pennsylvania election for Mr.. Lin
coin, and disbursing the secret service
fund
If Mr.. Lincoln is "honest" why has he
taken such pains to give to his personal
friends letters to Generals commanding
departments, ordering them by his sigma
ture to permit these friends to 60 with
er they choose, and to get out what cot
ton they can?
IflIr. Lincoln is " honest" why has he,
for friends of whose than doubtful repu-
tation, requested contracts and special
trading privileges?
IfAIr. Lincoln is "honest" why has
Master Bob" Lincoln had a share in the
profits of Senator IS and Senator
IS cotton expeditions, whereby he
has been enabled to outshine shoddy it
self at Saratoga this summer?
If Mr.. Lincoln IS honest" why does
he pay himself his salary in gold certi6-
Gates when other creditors have to con,
tent themselves with deprecated green,
backs?
If Mr.. Lincoln is "honest' why was
the McKinsCry cOurt-martial dissolved
Immediately after the evidence had traced
100000 into the hands of female rela
tive of Mr.. Lincoln's sister? Did oul
"honest" President fear lest the public
might push the inquiries nearer home
~ 7 WIrld
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05
Army Incidents.
produced.

A letter from Grants army to the Spring
field Republican says:
(Which tie last salute was finished, there
was some cross firing of words between the
aroused pickets along the vedette line How
are you Atlanta? called out one Of our boys.
you'd better try and take Petersburg, now,
was the rebel response. SHERIDAN is alter
you fellows, sharp" said Yaul Won't you
send some more of your colored Jrudders III
to another mine asked johnny. Don't you
want some coffee and sugar? inquired our
men tauntingly. "Wondu't you Ike to ex-
change your wormy hardlack for our Johnny
cake? ?" replied the foe. This last hit was a
hard one, and unexpected. Our poor soldiers
do have shockingly poor bread just now
The worms in it are very large andvery live
ly. We didn't know before that they had
been seen from the enemy's works. There
was more of this verbal Sharp-shooting. It's
much practCed nowadays. While the two
lines are in such close proximity, no orders
will prevent intercourse, even among those
who are true and loyal to their respective
sides
A NEUTRAL CORNFIELD AND ITS REUNIONS.
"There is a cornfeld between orr lines at
one point, a little to the left Of Cemetery Hjll.
The opposing pickets will creep into that
for an occasional lrienplv chat, or for barter,
or for a game of cards-only think of IL
Two of them were playing game few days
since, with Abe Lincoln ana jeff Davis as inn
aginary stakes. The Linconite lost. There
says the winner, "Oid Abe belongs to me-
"Well, I'll send him over by the Petersburg
express, responded the defeated Yank. One
day last week there had been lively shelliug
and some musketry firing during the forenoon,
of course but little talking. After dinner
there was a slack Of hostiliticS A Johnny
rose up on the papapet Of his line, and shook
a paper as a sign Of truce, then sprang over
into the confed.
cat once a hundred men from either line
were over their works and side by side, swap
ping papers for papers, tobacco for coffee or
iac;-knives, hard tack or sugar for corn cake.
New acquaintances were made. In some IN
stances old acqudintances were revived. \
Connecticut Sergeant found tOwnsman and
schoolmate in a Sergeant from over the way.
\ Connecticut officer found a kinsman in a
rebel officer. A loyal Maryland regiment
was ris a-ris with Maryland secesh regi-
mert. Many links Of union were there. One
found a brother on the other side, and yet an
other lis own father. This is the romance OF
the war for you
After IA little Willie the swapping Of the day
was done, and officers and men returned to
thcir own lines. Al! was quietagain until the ar
tillery reopened fire. Then a half score ofIojt-
erers sprang up from their coucealmeut in the
corn, and scrambled back to their places be-
hind the works. Thus the fghIug and the
chatting alternate. Queer business this war;
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05

YOU may know a real Irish potato from
its eyes being black and blue.
NATURE always has her pockets full of
seeds, and holes in all her pockets.
NEVER can the head have a harder
couch than v hen we hold it in our hands.
THE tear of grief is but a diamond of
the second water, but the tear of JOY Of
the first.
A humble brewer of beeris better than
an aristocratic brewer of mischief.
DEEDS are the language of a true sol
dier. Like deaf and dumb man, he
talks with his hands.
IF all flesh is grass one should think
that the best war weapon must be scy-
the.
IF you have no patrimony, you have a
poor chance for matrimony.
IF the devil we're chained to a post
men would be no better than they are
if he couldn't come to them they would
go to him.
To win the regard Of some people give
your hand to assist them along-to gair
the respect of others, help them on will
your foot.
IF you have been tempted into evil ay
from it; it is not falling into the water
but lying in it, that browns.
THE law is a pretty bird and has char
ming wings. 'Twould be quite bird o
Paradise if it didn't have such a terrible
bill.
A LIFE of happiness and honor is tina
of the husbandman; a life fed by thC
bounty of earth and sweetened by tn,
airs of heaven.
DANIEL, drop me line.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05

A CRUEL JoKE.-As President Lin
coin was proceeding up Seventh street
yesterday evening, escorted by his body
guard, he met some distance above the
Northern Market squad of cavalry COM
ing down the street. Perceiving His Il
lustrious Highness, and recognizing his
familiar features, the cavalrymen rose in
their stirrups and gave three hearty
cheers for Little Mae" The comman-
der of the faithful had food for reflection
in this little incident Constitutional
Union.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05

From LUCAS CoUNTY.-A private let
ter from an intelligent friend in Toledo,
informs us that the Democracy expect to
defeat that notorious corruptiOnist, Ash
ley, for Congress this fall. His compoti-
tor is Col. Rice, of the 57th, who has lost
an arm and leg in the service. The
57th is the regiment that gave a Demo-
cratic majority last fall. Our friends in
the 9Th District are wide-awake, and are
keeping up a continual fire on the enemy.
-Ohjo Statesman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05

far the people to choose between them,
and in choosing to decide whether the
Union is the paramount object Of the ma
tion's aspirations in the present struggle,
or whether the destinies of the Union are
to be complicated with pledges and com
mitments which we verify believe must
be as fatal to its practical restoration as
in theory they are alien to the spirit and
letter of the COnstitution.-NatjonaJ In
felligencer.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05
StIttt 0ottrg.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.

MCCLELLAN, the hope of the nation,
The choice of the brave and the free,
We join in a heartfelt ovation,
And all offer honors to thee.
Our voices are Joined in communion,
We remember the soldier so true
Who fought for the glorious old Union,
And stood by the Red, White and Blue.
No factious dissensions shall sever
The bands which our Washington wrought
Tho Union, unchanging forever,
Is shrined in each patriots thought
Our love and our faith are not hollow;
In strength they were nourished and grew
The chief we have chosen wen follow,
And stand by the Red, White and Blue.
Our songs then unite in communion;
The stars of our flag are above;
Hurrah for Mcclellan and Union;
nurrah for the man that we love.
The old Union ship shall be guided
By him who is e'er staunch and true,
And he, through the states, undivided,
VIII sail her in Red, White and Blue!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05

VOTED FOR WAsHINGToN.-Capt. Mo-
ses Libby, of Scarborough, Maine, voted
for Judge Howard at the late election
Capt. Libby was 95 years old last March
voted for GenI Washington for Presi-
dent, has voted for every Democratic can
didate since, and will vote for Gen'l Nc
Clellan in November next, if kind Prov
idence spares him strength enough to get
to the polls on the day of election.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05

MCCLELLAN.-A dispatch to the Chi
cago Times, announces that the New
York Herald has come out for Mcclellan.
This is only important as showing the di-
rection of public sentiment. The Her
aid always goes to the strongest side.
The Tribune admits, in remarkable
article, that Mcclellan will carry five or
six States. These happen to be the large
States, and their vote will elect him.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05

MCCLELLAN.-The Schenectady Star,
Gndependent,) but which has sustained
the Administration in the main, speaks Of
Mcclellan from the knowledge of its cdi
tor. 1t calls him ga Jackson in firm
ness--a Douglas in all that is strictly
Just between the North and South )" and
again. " the superior Of Abe in states
manship, in military ability, and in that
natural dignity which should be attach
ed to the Office of President. "
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05
General MeC,elsn sersnaasd.

Last evening the warm friends and sup
porters Of Gen. Mcclellan assembled in all
their strength at Senator Wrights to .ra,ify
and show their appreciation towards him as
he next expected Pretident Of the United
States. Tie Circumstance was rather sur
prise to the general, as he bad no intimnliOn
of the matter. However, when Little Mac
discovered such TO be the fact, and that the
necessary preparations had been made, be de-
termined to show himself to his Newark spp-
poriers.
The whole procession Of the different clubs
passed Senator Wright's at eight O'Clock, at
which hour there could nos have been less
than fifty thousand present.
When the whole procession was gone
through, during which time cheer nferCheeF
went up for Little Mac, came forward and
said: r
Ny FaIENDs-I cannot refrain from express
ing my grarilicafion for the honor you have
lone me this evening, and hope to. be ever
deserving ofyour kindness This great meet
ing, it would appear, is Tor supporting ithe
Union, the Constitution and the laws" (Ap-
plauS) In this fully cUucur, and always
have endeavored to do 50. At this late hour
Of the tvrring, shall not detain you butas-
-ure that I sLaH al,cuys sndeaUOr TO qdReTs 70
,ckut I hare said. Again thank you gentle
men, and permit NE to bid you good nighG-
(Great applause and Three cheers moEs for
Little Mac. ~ z Hrazd, 2Ist s.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05
James Guthrie on the "HerO-statesman"
Mcclellan,

In his speech at New Albany, Indiana,
Jas. Guthrie, the Chairman of the Com
mittee of Resolutions in the late Chicago
Convention, has not only accepted the
letter of Gen. Mcclellan as the true ex-
preston of the sentiment of the COnven-
tion, but insists that its terms, faithfully
adhered to, will force peace on the South,
despite the Vaccinations Of Davis and
his crew.
"Tbe South are for peace;" he says,
" offer them peace on this basis, and they
will take it. Yes, take it with joy, and
return to their allegiance. He regards
Lincoln as not less the enemy of peace
than Davis. "He has to-day scattered
throughout the loyal States of the North,
to dominate over free people, soldiers
enough to subjugate JEFF. Davis Confed-
eracy"
As to the hero statesman McClel-
Ian, he says: "We have a noble leader
to inaugurate the work of the regenera-
ton of the rebellion. He is a Statesman,
an able General, great Commander, a
Christian gentleman"
This noble speech, the voice of Ken
lucky uttered through the lips of one Of
the foremost Statesmen of the age, will
make a deep impression upon the cOun-
try.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-10-05

Two years ago The New York Times
demanded that Abraham Lincoln be su-
Perseded by force. To-day it agrees with
Mr. Seward that Abraham Lincoln ought
to be reelected by force. The people
have borne with Abraham Lincoln ac-
cording to law in spite of the Times. In
spite Of the Times the people according
to law will rid themselves Of Abraham
Lincoln.