davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
Siege of Charleston.

THREE HUNDRED AND FJFTGETH DAY.
The enemy brought another large gun On a sling cart
drawn by twelve horses from the lower end of Morris
Island to Battery Gregg Wednesday morning. They
have been unusually active for several days past haul
ing sand to both Wa,ner and Gregg: A Monitor left
the port yesterday and sailed North, The sbeng of
the city continues steady since last report. Thirty five
shots been fired up to SIX o'clock Wednesday evening.
Charleston Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
TO THE VorhKs UF snmrsuN CnuNrY.


AT tn q solicitation Uf many trieLds anncuu self
candidate pre- sent the County OF h4mpson he
u Of Commons IF the Legislature III NoytG
Ona and respectfully solicit the sufages OF the
OF sa county Ii eIec ed pledgs my beaG eli
tend the duties OF respousDIe posoJ the best
Vi no. ability. j. q. "hlGhr,
Co. l, 18th EeeimeDt l., I.
JuIc 2 225.tIstauo-36. lstau1k
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

MILITARY NoTICE-The following isan extract from
the late orders of the Adutant and Inspector Generals
Ctfice at Richmond:
Post commanders will inspect the offices of such eff GERS
as are prohibited from employing able bodied ia the
departments or bureauX and in of violation the law
take the action requ ed by the department and dst
commander ia section g. act of FEBRUARY IT, 1864.
This reers to the new military law wherein Oar
termasers, Commissares, &c, prohibited from en-
poyiog men in their departments capable OF performing
duties ia the field.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
FROM JOIN TONS ARMv

hARIETTA, GEO, June 24'h 1884
The enemy In Two three lines m erred :, ,
Hardees corps yese day. Our pictets to,l h
causing them TO follow, when cur ar iIIery op4nod
dre driving them to their beastwosks in great ,nTrs
with mucn loss. 'N'
Our batteries Kenneslw hills il e cted severe mil,
msnt u!on hem duri the day
from Ho he corps came 10 this rning AID
says the loss on their rgh dnri he past t. va
eight hundred including two Geue,als. whoa nam ,o
did net remember. my
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

do justice; but when the cooler head Of the historian
comes chronicle he financial history Of this the
honest zeal the fshf labor and devotion the cause
shown by ar Nemmiuger will Esd their reward ard the
that have pvCdu Led the present dto1 of Con-
feJe:ae daarces Their proper estimate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

Why ?--Mr. Chase went to Philadelphia, to have
his teeth filled with gold. Why didn't be use green
backs? He says they are just as good gold
Boston Post.
That reminds US of young lady who got mugicl
the other day. and who entertained such confidence in
Mr.. Memminger, that she twisted one OF hls 10 es
aouad her fingers in lieu of gold ring. She proba-
oily auced that there was also some symbol involved
in the new issue."-C Chattanooga Rebel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

GRANTS BILL of FARE 1t said thai Grant expects to
his Fourth of July dinner in chmond We not
De surprised he did, such should be the case, tho o
low & will be the bill of fare:
or. Confederate bacon.
cup of peas.
/ dodger.
James rivec water al hbitonl.
DEsERT-One corn Cob pipe filed with Roanoke tobac-
and ref ions on the uncertainty OF human AFT iirs.
This collation. will be served 1T the Hotel de Libby.
Macon Confederate.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
STRAY ED.

NROM the pasture of Mr. Tnos. Williams, sen, about
n four miles from town, Wednes day night Two
SHEEP marked with smooth crop in the RICH AID sWa
low fork and underbi in the left reward OF
Eve dollars paid their delivery TO the Subscriber
&C General Hospital No. 4. , n,,eu
lima 24th 2a5lt-40lT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
EILLs CREEK, NEW HANOVER Co., |
Juue 10th, l3J4.

NeSSrs. Fulton d Price
l. eJouln 4th inst find card annou' chg
with o hers ss TICKET to Iepr,s n 'hr
u Mt Leg While cannot Il tered
~ honor lLts d TO b. conferred word
spectfuiy Inc, aid that my friends me,
the. reasons Ot isae that VIII pr VT
Ihe possibllity OF bei abe to tl tme
Yours &c,
in D. D. Powers,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

GENERAL WINDER ORDERED TO AMERICUs, Ga
Brigadier General John IL. Winder recently command
ing the military department of Richmond and assigned
TO the post CT Godsboro North Carolina has subse-
quenly received additional orders instructiDg him to
report to Americas, Georgia, with the assumption of
the command OF the forces at mercu3 aud the prison
post at Andersonvile,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

The force of the enemy which had cut the Peters
burg and Weldon Road at Reams' Depot was driven
of Thursday ard the wires probably up by this
time. 1t is reported and believed that the whole ary
numbering sixteen or eighteen hundred with battery
of artillery, captured, which would be coed
lick"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
TELEGRAPHIC
Reports of the Press As.oc,at,oD

nsns acco1ong to the Act of Congress- in the Gro.
80, ~ .; HaAsHER, in the Clerk flee of the I,
Ds, AT OF tne confederate states for the NoTbe%n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
J. PlM ERA-
FOR SEIkETIEb.

WE ara authorized aud re q IesCed announce Cap :;
z. BUN &C as candida Ior The sne ID lty VI
HauuvnI county, ~ the ensuing election AuAuat
June 25tn 24j
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
E.bK SIlE -
I3g faE

WE are quested to announce NAJ)K ROBERT 3. Mc
IA (forneIIv o tue zoo Keg'tH n. q. caud a
Tor TIE Office Of sheriff OF New hanover County at the
ii n N AuguaJ next.
June IL a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

DEATH OF John BukswYN, Fso-we record with uuaf.
fectsd sorrow the death of Mr. BurRwyn which occurred
in this city Saturday last, about o'clock Mr..
Burgwyn in his SD year native OF EngaI ddescend
ed family of high respe liability, of whose mem
bers fill important posts in the English Cover eminent For
many years he hss been &citizen of North Carolina
early she of 1914 u resident Of the Cape
Fear-s planter of that dis rict and leading and enter
ed to Newborn, and became associate that oisn-
eushed circle which made famous II is fired
md elegant bospit.ly Mr. Burg has been well ep-
iesented In the service during this Gen. George
Andersor, Capt Walker Anderson and Can't George 4.
Johnston all Of whrm have mertyrs to the Cause,
Harry Eu swJn Ia. fallen with disI1 guishei
"her the staff of Cep Cingman hss bn. ecepy been
~ounded while gAllaDtly aiding regiment the carg
eno the thlrc sol of his eldest daughter, is youhu
soldier now strving ia the rapks IN the last
which the writer had with the deceased he spobe OF
this record With snest ard patriotic pride. After he
attainment OF good old e he has gone 20 his rest
Raleigh Confederate, 10th inst
MR. BURGwYN is we'll remembered here as the &C.
temporary of race Ct merchants and citizens a.
most wholly passed away who survive only In tbei;
descendants.
His polished manners and elegant hospitality are still
spoken of warmly and sfectionatey by the few survi-
Of the "Old Cape Fear" Of course MIR. BUR-
GwYN bad gone from here long before day, and bis
residence in Wilmington is to US simply tradition
which We give it comes to US. The last few years
have made sad havoc among the older citizens OF this
section Of the State and time has been doing for the
old what war has been doing for the young. Death
has been busy with our people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

WE authorized to announce the Hon. SAM'L j.
PERSON ard Capt. JOHN II. HAYES as caud dates 10
represent New Hanover county IN the House OF Commons
IT tae next General Assembly.
Juae 18th l38-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
Collision.

We learn that the mail aud passenger train due here
o'clock yesterday forenoon In collision near
Rocky Mount with t,an-freght train, think-goiDg
Moth. 40 damage Of consequence The train arrived
about O'Clock, p. m, yesterday.
Daily Journal 24th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

GEN. GUETAvUs W. SMITHS STAFF.-t}en. G. w. hm'h,
upon assuming commsDd Of the FIRST Division of ga
Militia sppo MED the folio wig gentlemen upon his sian
General Robert Toombs, lIspec or General.
Maj w. K DeGraf led, Adjuant General.
Col Joseph Caghorn, Chief Of Artiler y and Ord
Col Luther q. o. Martin, Chief Quartermaste..
Major W. J. Wiliford, Oh CT to4 miasary.
Ds. H. my r. Casey, Med ca Director.
Dr. laOmas Rains, DIVISION Sp geon.
Cul Linton Ste phens id de .Camp.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
Sleep, little darling, thy rest ia sweet,
Thou hast gone loved ones to meet.

E. n. and Ii. X. Hooks aged year, months and II
days.
Sleep, little darling, thy rest ia sweet,
Thou hast gone loved ones to meet.
June 22d, 1864, at General Hospital No Wilmington
N. O., Pvate W. Il. VANN, of capt BuIes Company, in
his AID year. He native of sampson county, N c.
In this to wn, on the Path inst CECILIA CATHERINE
inf ant daughter Charles and Fanny Goodwne aged
months aid 10 days.
| Charleston Courier please copy
In the North Carolina Hospital, at Petersburg on the
2ls instant of wound received tho 3lst nit. ear
Cold Harbor, Capt Z. J. McGACHERN, Company D. 6lst
Regiment n. G. i.
Died at Lake City, Florida, the Ord Of April Ty.
phoid ever, Mrs. SOPHIA A. FLOYD, in the 2sh year
Of her age; leaving husband and three children MIS- +.
born in Baden county, North Carolina and came to
Florida in lS6l She consiste nt member OF the Meth
Episcopal Church. and died In the hope of blessed
immortality.
Also ON the 10th of May, at the same place of Typhod
Pneumonia Miss SALLIE A. JOHNSON, Isister Of Mrs
FloYd) in the Goth year of her age Miss in early life
resid in Wilmington with her Aunts the Misses Lucas
and came with Florida ia 1860 Possessed of any
engaging qualities, gentle manners and sineusrly
and ctonate disposition, she greatly beloved
circle Of acquaintAce, while to her surviving relatives
her felt TO be irreparabe. Her bess pro-
Lracted but borne with Christian forude until released
from earthly suffering her spirit took ia ght al
most inpercepuDy TO that brighter and better world be-
yoDd tie skies. d.
Lake City, Fla, June 10, 1884.
In this town, on the Gath instant LAURA LEA, only
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Russ aged m cnths and
one day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

HALL az candidate for reelection to the Senate the
next Legislature.
June ia
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

We are authorized anu requested tc announce Col E
D. HALL a candidate for the Cficc Sherln oil New
Hanover County, al The election in August mex.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

The collision On the w. 4 W. r. r. on Tbursdav.
near RrcSy MONT, occasioned by train from the
Virginia Central Railroad being the main track
without any head light Nobody was burt and the in
jury to the engines can soon be repaired.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.

CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.
wng1EGT0N. N. c.. SATURDAY. JUNE 26' 1854.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
per pound.

On Monday asst prime beef sod in Atlanta at 81
ner nOurd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

1t would that the Yankees did make raid
this seek from Ne1hern in tie direction of Kinston
advancing TO within t9o or three mie Of the latter
P'0e'' A0A "no' .,.ce in cavalry and Infantry
o.n hey left Newbrn does not appear, according to
the account in the Godsb0ro' State Journal, to have
exceeded 200. They were plotted by traitor known
as TAYLOR WARTEI;s who had long lived IN OF near
Kinst,u They lzfG Newoern Oh Monday morning
under c /. H1PLtY, ,ncam(ed at Gore Creek on MOL
day pigh,. o. sdAy mlIniug thy met por-
tiou Of Folks cavl'rv At C1bbs mills below Kinston.
The cavalry i- back to Kiuston The emmy Lad am
bush orr picktts and advanced posts that no in
formation uld be obtained and Col Folk, with bis
Adiu'ant end Given men, vert on recogDzance, were
suo1sI ed and 5.uin o. captured. COL Folk and the
A1ju ant we're certainly captured. Oar men who had
fallen hack t. Kinstcn being Reinforced made stand
and tha enen7 fel back turn.
TIE whole af If locks as If somebody was to blame
but " DO that person is We do not pretend to say.
There are still af oat reports of Yankee movements
through Oaslow. the value of which canGot tell
We d not attach much Importance TO them when
they said TO be going on. We attach less now
that they are supposed . be over.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30

GREAT is sensation and greater are enterprising ven
ders of ntws
90 Wednesday we could have picked UpHDy nun,
Der OF rumours about Yankee raid through Ons!ow-
about the advance of the enemys cavalry across the
Ooslow lire into New Hanove and their advance to
Virginia Greek in this county their capture of sundry
people, together with speeulaons having reference to
their further progress towards the railroad with sur
miss upon the point at which they might be expected
to strike it.
But sem how mere rUmOurs count for very little We
had no idea that tie Tywn of Wilmington threat
ened, that any sericus raid MANAGED the railroad
and enough it turns out that Yankees landed
SSanshoro', aud captured four five of our
pckets a0d straight way returned TO their vtssels and
that is aboat the amount of the raid We do not kooB
how the pickets may may not be blamed for be-
ing surprised. One thing, However, we are happy to
say that thee waa no manner OF excitement here upon
the occasion.
Swansboro is On tie White Oak River, which forms
the Northern boundary of Onsow Coun ty
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
DIED.

In this town. on the 10Th inst, ANN JANE daus liter of
E. N. and Ii. H. Hooks, aged year, months and II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
JOHN d. EIALS

I
wounded and disabled soldier.
Co. q, 7th 5. q. B.t.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1864-06-30
six Per Cent. Bords.

Fayetteville Observer please py W A'0'i
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
Rebel Fears.
Saws the Richmond Examine

Says the Richmond Examiner of Sd inst:
"Ihere can he no doubt that should Lincoln
permit an elcction-and should Mcclellan be the
new President-and should he offer an armistice
for ncgot otiation--even though IL should be a real
genuine cessation of hostilitics by sea and land
the cause Of Confederate independence ,could het,
begin 70 hdued ne,p kind Of peritS TO encounter, and
would have to meet them by new effort of pub
lie virtue more heroic than military achieve
ment Itself"
The Ecamneradds, 'Afteral beitremem-
bered, that if such an armistce is propo-
sed it is accompanied by an implied threat
1t is plain that the Confederate government
is conscious that the election of Mcclellan
would deprive it of the support of the peo,
pie, should he, as he is pledged by the plat
form to do, tender an armistice and conven-
tion of the States. While the South is
united it laughs at the idea of subiugation.
What the authorities at Richmond fear, is
the detection of the people from their sup
port through the proffcr of fair terms OF
peace from aparty they respect and can trust
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
I'm TrfbulBatiOn.

Since the Chicago Convention the gov.
crnment thieves have been in horrid bad
humor At first, they declared McCLEI.-
LAS never would accept. When the Gen
erals letter Of acceptance came, they sworc
PENpLEroN would decline being a candi-
date. But all their prophesies have turned
out false, and their ardent desires have been
blasted They see the Democracy and all
true Union men laboring together with sin
gular unanimty and fired with unbounded
for MCCLELLAN and PENDLE-
TON. The shoddyites feel that their day
has come, and like Belshaaxar they trcmb-
lingly behold the handwriting upon the wall.
They know of great number of Demo-
Gratis who won't vote for Mcclellan, but all
such are like the milk sickness-about twen-
ty miles off. There are not one hundred
Democrats in the Union who are not for
and PENDLEToN
The government buzzards may as well
come down. They are doomed race of
foul birds who have crowded long life of
foul things into four years.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22

Has the widow maker, on any occasion,
shown himself to be capable of conducting
a successful war, or bringing about an hon
orable peace? The blood of the hundreds of
thousands of brave men who have been slain
through his ignorance is crying from the
ground that he is incapable of carrying on
a successful war, and his unconstitutional,
unlawful and silly propositions admonish us
that he has no conceptions of how to con-
clude peace. Out with him from the place
he has dishonored and is unfit to hold and
let it be occupied by Mcclellan, statesman
and patriot, whose watchword is peace and
whose motto is the Union pure and bcauti
full as our Fathers made it,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
A Mystery.

1t is mystery to the Lincolnites why the
Democracy, who are for peace and un'on,
did not quarrel, fight and split into frag-
ments at the Chicago Convention; why they
all united with one voice, one mind, and one
heart, upon the nominee of the Convention,
GEORGE b. McCLELLAN; why they did
not follow the example of their party (the
Union party and split up into three divi-
sions-those who go for LINCOLN, those
who go for FREMoNr, and those who cant
60 for either of them. They looked for
split, they predicted a split, they prayed for
a split, and they are sadly vexed, disappoin-
ted, distressed, and out of humor, because
they were not accommodated. And of all the
treason Of which the Democracy have been
guilty this annoys them the worst. But
poor distressed mortals, their trouble has
Just commenced. About the ides of No
vember their misery will culminate, wher
by an outraged people they will be swept
into oblivion, as party never to be men
toned again but to be cursed, forever.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
Rem enber This.

GEN. MCCLELLAN says, "When any
State is willing to return to the Union, it
should be received at once with full guar
antec of all its constitutional rights. Mr..
Lincoln says no State shall be permitted to
return to the Union until it has abandoned
slavery. Which is the Unionist? General
Sherman is in the heart of Georgia to-day,
with an army of one hundred and twenty
thousand men; but Georgia dciies him and
his army, because he is there to enforce the
negro and revengeful policies of Mr. lin
coin. Georgia would prefer the Union and
the constitution to the desolatiOn which a
continuance of the war would bring upon
her. She is refused the privilege of accept
ing these.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
AbOIitiOnists and Traitors.

The nomination of Mcclellan is very of
fcnsivc to two parties-abolition traitors in
the North and rebel traitors in the South.
Commenting on the nomination of McClel-
Ian and Pcndleton, the Richmond Sentinel
says
'"Thc only practical moral we cnn draw from
all this Is, that the Confederate States never had
more urgent need of an effective army and "A dil-
igent conscription, and vigilant leaders, and all
men to the 'front.' than they have at this hour"
From the fact that, since the Chicago
the administration organs of
the abolition and confederate governments
have overflowed with denunciation of our
nominees, while gold has steadily declined,
we can draw the most hopeful auguries of
Democratic success in November.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
Nui fnr Mcclellan.

Gen. Joseph Hooker, the hero of Look
out Mountain, and until very recently great
favorite of the Administration, is out for
Mcclellan and Pcndeton.
Gen. Robert Anderson, of Fort Sumter
celebrity, is strong supporter of Little
Mac"
Hon. William B. Ogden, of Chicago, a
State Senator elected by the Lincolnites, is
ardcntly supporting Mcclellan & Pendlcton.
Hon. George s. Hilliard one of the lead
ing men of New England, and always an
active man in the opposition ranks, has
written letter declaring himself for Nc
Clellan
Ex-senator Browning, one of most in
fuential men of the opposition in the State
of Illinois, has come out for Mcclellan.
Hon. Nelson Franklin, of Circleville, a
leading and influential member of the Re-
publican party from its Organization, has
become disguised with Lincoln and will sup
port General Mcclellan.
Vice President Hamlin is opposing the
election of Lincoln.
Major General Rosencrans is out strong
for Mcclellan and Pendleton.
The St. Paul Pioneer, one of the leading
papers in Minnesota has hauled down Lin
coin and johnson and run up Mcclellan
and Pendleton.
Gen. Edward Ball, of GAINESVILLE, Ex-
Member of Congress and Lincoln elector in
1860, has cut himselfloos from Lincoln and
taken the stump for Mcclellan. The Cen
eral was member of the meeting which
met in Newark in May to appoint delegates
to the Baltimose convention, but Lincoln S
ito whom it may concern" and the nomi-
nation of Mcclellan, have done their work.
Col. Oscar F. Moore, of Portsmouth, who
served three years in the army, addressed a
Mcclellan meeting last week, declaring that
sense of duty compelled him to separate
from party whose leading men had shown
themselves incapable of delivering the coun
try from its peril. Col. Moore is an ex
member of Congress.
In Columbus, among others who have
made known their purpose to support Nc
Clellan, are j. III. Riley, Comptroller of th'
Treasury elected by the Republicans
Thomas Sparrow, Director of the Peniten
tiary (apponted by Tod, and that mode
citizen and eminent lawyer, Hon. John w
Andrews.
We might extend this list until it file
the paper.
A wonderful swapping of horses is &C
| ipu on iuct pow
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
s.UnIte or DieS

Was the motto of Americans in 1913.
Tho phrase was sometimes accompanied by
a picture of a snake cut into thirteen pieces.
The Democracy now must mitG or die. Let
there be no family jars-no heart burnings
manifestcd but let personal considerations
be sacrificed for the public good. Let no
man at this time, allow personal consider
ations to interfere with the cuccess of the
cause. Let harmony prevail, in order to
harmonize the country.
Beside meeting, we must work unceasing-
ly. This is no time for lazy or lukewarm
Democrats. Life, Liberty and Country are
all at stake. He who will not use every ex
ertion to bring about the overthrow Of Lin.
coins corrupt and wicked administration
deserves to be a slave. Let US all be scnti-
nels, and no one sleeping at his post. To
work to work to work
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
More RepudfatiOn.

The Westchester county IN. " Monitor,
renounces the Lincoln dynasty in favor Of
General Mcclellan. After referring to the
imbecility, vacillations and corruptons Of
the Administration, that have SO oshocked the
public mind the Monitor says:
''In view of these indictments against the
Lincoln Administration, the revolution in
public sentiment is astounding, and the
country with one accord exclaims, give us
change in the Administration. Influential
presses, heretofore its advocates, all cry
aloud, give us changc!' We certainly
cannot be any worse off We must have it.
or may high heaven alone protect our com
mon country from the impending doom that
awaits us in the downfall of our government.