davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-09
Every Horse Owne-

~ avoid imposition. observe the Signatur, me
Liseness o. DR.. Ste, hen Sseet on sverv i, MI,
ana also stephen Sweets lnfailible L;.imsrt
o.own IN tns g.ass o. each hottie, without which
"o"s sfo gsnnine: KlCHAkDsON i CO.,
Sole Projectors. Norwich, ".
For sale BY dealers yener,lIv 80 -
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-09

MANY CHRONIC Dis.
BASIS incidental TO tho hu-
man family. and even such %
have heretofore been consid-
cred incurable by the medical
faculty Of the world. are kill .
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-01-09
Complicated Chronic ComDlsints

:,
NeHe and al
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
An Extraordinary Case

A soldier la Sherman's array with
throat cut from ear to ear, was thought
to be mortally wounded by . coanciief
surgeons; but the one under whose iu.u
mediate care be was. thought he was ius-.
tilted in making an experipsept for the,
good of others, at the same time having.
great hopes oil saving the man. He hrst
commsneed his task by cutting thrsagkg
where two upper ribs meet the sternnm,s
and through this orifce for forty day.k-
has been fed Eve gallons Of milk per
week, and sometimes his appetite requir-
ed Eve per qts,day. He is fat and hearty
and the surgeon thinks in two weeks hes
will have him able, and the inside OF his
throat so nearly healed as to allow hin.
to swallow by the natural passage. he
at frst introduced stomach pump, .sel
thus fed his patient, and after few hsurs
would clear his stomach in the sans
manner, thus producing artificial iligos-1
tion, till it was no longer necessary. Z A,
silver tube is now used to feed hipa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
A Pair OF Spasms,,

The Spiritual Harbinger lucidly sayss
"In the twelfth hour of the glory II
God, the lite Of God, the Lsrd in God,
the Holy Proesedurs shall crown The
Triune Creator with the disclosive illumi-.
nation. Then shall the creation in ieR
eduigsncs, above the divine seraphinss
arise into the disclosure in one conprs-
hensive revolving galaxy Of supreme
created bsxtituds." coke ,ia6 nssFso Tais
To which the Cayaga Chief lssrssdlfd q
rssponds: q sai elqi ilst g lisl ss sss .'i
Then shall hlockheadism--the jaek-rs >
assical dome of disclosive procedurs--ass
above the ALFRED greater lsath fungusi or
Pstet Nipninygy, the great geesbsrry ,
grinder, rise into the dome disclosivs
until CO. equal, ,co-extensivs aud conglom-
Grated lumaxes into one grand eosprel
heasive mux, shall assimilate into moths q
ing. and revolve like .bebtsiled pussy
cat after the space where her tail was-'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
NUMBER

.sPopss hull agsn the co met -tfsst EN-
to ssotherasen the free sirkilssiiin Of
The blood. The draft is thar dsi:ght-
eonscr'pufy evry mothers son Of them,
and JAKE no substitosts. They relish
amasin goaks-ax en- wots the market
price of libty, and refer EN- for parsiclar.
to your Little Bill"
This is the kinder counsel / shall efSsr
to the Poplar Idle. 1 respect the rights
OF themayjority. I want EN- to get vet
they voted for. As to the minority, Mot
do keer for thsm2 Eff they don't liks
the prsspeck, let em emigrate to Austres
or Proesee, that is eff thoy ken cit pass-
ports, and of net they must grin and bear
1t. They can grin, but they musa't '.,oig-
gle. No, by the Etarnal Broadsidesi !
they must keep still.
The President is not the least elevated
DO his suckcess. Airthly rewards hes no
attrackshins for him. An ornary wire..
puller meught sing hallooly endsr the
suckemstances, but he's as cam and pl.siA
IS chsrrybum pleyin on a harp with .
thousand strings for the elect to danes
te.
His saint-like views was butifully eggs.
pres. in the speech he made to The Phil
odslfy serenaders on ruesday syenin. Il
want emmy pleasur to him to TRUMP. he
sed. Bnt Of the kentry couldent 30 say.
ed without him, he was wiilin % gsson
savln i for four years mere As.ths
trend OF Seizer says in the play s.Was
this ambishin? I gusss not, liz he
vas born to be the salvashin Of the ken.
try, thatiwarnt hiss fault. II mouebk
her ben Dick Bustesd, or Gidyun, ar on,
ny uther man. Providence shapss esr
esnds, jist as you'd shape . fence rail
with = broadax. I wisht you could hsv
seen him at the winder, deiiveriu his se,.
timents to the crowd. .SziTh
.As sum tall giis- post lifts its form on high.
stretching one arm ont like funny .saysk
he stood erect aud rond as who should sav
I've managed mat.srs. how dye like mylwayg
Whsa the band played .1ale, ,ts the
Chisf no was muck affected, and I think
ser cupple Of tears runnin race down
ms sggsprsssivs vissjge. % lie dacksa
has he'd and backed inter the reom au,idsa
the chsers of the people, .saa n s.rssa
Long may he wave Also Mrs. Lis
coin, Robert and Tod. lit warat trss-
ssnabis 70 be payci6c ia these glorious
war times, l would say epsace bs wis6
'em" Yours allus ists.. s-.s~s
A DlSBANDEDs VOLUNTEER. 4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
In Sea- ch of D Commission.

Colonel,-"Whst is the position Of .
seldier p
Cxadidats.-"Aheut the same ~ that
Of deck hand on stsamboat.''
Col.-"ilsw do you form . eenpa.
ny"
Can.--"1st out big hand bills. offer.
ing sic month, S100 bounty, $25 down,
and months, pay in advance, and S2
premium. Say something about our glo-
Gus country, freeinstitutions, and Fourth
Of July. and you vilI sooa have your
cs1fSGs fe-=.sj.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
tge arts Senees, @oualon Agriaare arket Amusem Ge
wooDsFIELD MONROE COUNTY OHIO NOVEMBER ao 1864

Col-"When you have formed you
company, what do you then do3"
Can" ear shouider-straps and dray
S120 per month."
Coi.-"How dc ysu instruct nen t,
mark time ?" 31"s @ l1ha
Can.-"By cutting notch in sticl
each day--two notches for Sunday"
Col.-"A ter marking time what come
nextY"
CAM March." uaa a.'}i' - asas :.
Col.--'What next after March ?"
CaH.-"April." 3 e
Col.--"How do you open ranks?"
Can.--"Fire a cannon ball into tn m. :
Col.-"Who are the highest militar,
officers ?"
Can. A-"Gexefals.' @FE-& AID
Col.-"Wby are they called Generals 2
b. Can.-''Becsuss they are nobody il
particular" s. t,
Col.-"What kind of an education hay,
You had :" What branches are ysu CO.
ve-sant with p, 's1l aiaaA on fal9
Csn.-"Beesh branches mostly, as ]
lived in Indiana during my sehsel-bsy
days s, s.s- - .l,1r1r-I-'
CoL-"Do you consider yourself capa
Die to instruct and teach company of /:
American citizens Of African descent 7''
Csn.-'1 think, sir, can teach th,
young idea how to shoot. " fw 5asffa
Col.-'What weuld be your principa
aim and end in ouch Instructions 2n
My principal, aim would he Al
the rsbels--the end the end of the war.
The examination ended here and the
Colonel's cupboard opened. and We took
the oath together. l then took my hal
aud my leave. My commission mas. no,
arrived.-Sdiem Republicans. : 8 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
TEE CONTRARY NAN.

HOW NICELY HElWAs TAKEN IN BY
sa>sr, sf6f s~eh PATTY. eHs Ia af
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
,BLlsBED AVERY WEDNESDAY.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
0BPRINTIMG

0nes and At reasonable prices. sasgq
: &, TERMS OF 0FkApyERTISlNG: adi
isxs One square, threeIweeks Sl,5o
bhs One square, threesmonths $500
sdt One square, six months -. S4.50
eseOne square, nine months $500
One square, twelve months . $3.50
saT4 Column, one year .s'.a Slo'oo
ali de sSesd do .ss., $500
de do $1,000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
/ MI. Sturgeon.

A writer in the Wnstrofed Times esvs ::aE
'Oftwosermens, by Spnrgsos,S Assrfy ~
quarter of millien copies have bses1s
sold; aud, as each sermon fills shestsz
fys hundred reams-ef paper have bseA
expended ON these alone. q Didsvef ssr
mons sell ike these before? Never since
the drss sermon was preached. MnuSpufs
gson, is clearly ore Tof the ,remarksbls 4
phenoInens Of these effervescent timss.
When he 6rst sppsared above ths herrisson = !.
it was fersield that he would soodr raN3 "a
his course and sin X. pever.toi tisss aesip. sii
This prophecy has. shevsyer, sot besn. Il
fulfilled. He is still Sc popular ~ ,evss. !, I,
Every Sunday Eve thousand people aock
~ hear him; and he 10 popular 100, in ier- : |
sgseeuutriss,a If it be trus---spd there
seems to Be no doubt that it is---thssi his %
weekly diseourses are regularly trs.slsted a.
into French. Dutch, German, and Italian 4
and meet with ready sale" -
III : - ttsHtff. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30

TME DxHNG SUMMER.

y
Dying Summer gentle gliding
~ Into Winters frigid grave;
f While the falling leaves are hiding
Beauties that around her wave.
: Still, are gems of beauty glowing,
4 5 As the grove she tesselates,
With the floral wonders glowing
5e9 Wonders that her life creates
o. Rich and gorgeous is the pillow
aW here she lay her dying head,
q 'Midst the gold-truir IIpe and yellow
I; - And the flowers blue and red.
Happy Suamor, bright and airy.
Brilliant, transient. lisger still;
With thee life and fay and fairy iad
.cs Vanish all from meunt and rill
Roses sweet with dew drops weeping
q Woo thee lovslingly to stay;
Silly streams aAd cascades leaping,
Bid the not in haste away.
Laughing hours ofsunny gladnsss,
ISIS Fall winds still will blow away,
Leaving leaves to sigh in sadness,
70 Q AS they withsr day by day.
% While the sultry Autumns breathing
Il Perfume from each! dewy hswer,
Summers hand is gently wreathing
Garlands for her parting hour.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
lDh.. 3. n. PiERS0N

zn q lFFERs his professional services
~ to the eitizens of WoopsyIkI.I
and vicinity He may always be
ssfound ready TO accommodate his
aumerous patrons at the efsce formerly oc-
eu5ied by WINS n. Hunter, on Main Cross
Nay 49, $50 --1ysI g -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30

/. MA traveller who ~ss detained an "a
hoar, BY some mischapcs, sAorthsned hisIg
stay by making mirnte os IT. Thsysa
philosspby far ysa,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
ThOtlghta Of n.nborInR Men.

Tho condition OF our vast laboring popula-
tion is becoming critical indeed. When The
Republican party succeeded to power The
c0nntrv was prosperous Taxes were light
the ordinary comforts were cheap and abnn-
dant The laborer obfr'ned tho hire and pay
Of which he is always worthy lie was devo-
ted TO peaceable smployments, and conld look
with satisfaction aud invoke che blessing OF
God on his work Nov alasl what a disas.
irons cbAngel Coal has risen from 10 l6
dollars n ton, sugar from 10 30 cents a
pound cotton cloth from 10 to co cents n
yard; beef from and IL 20 20 and 30 cents
ponnd; ahoes from to G and dollars a
pair Hour from to 10 dollars q barrel; pork
from 10 TO % and 30 cents a pound; molaa.
sea from 90 to 1875 cents a gs lon; and the
whole list Of household supplies IN proportion
Many have had their sons, npon whom they
hoped to be able TO lean in their old age, kill.
cd or crippled for lie 10 this horrid war All
under 40 have just been exposed to con.
scripton; some have been taken As this war
is now declared TO be for the emancipation OF
the negroes, aud no peace prop ostions are to
be listened TO nnlil that is accomplished, there
is very little prospect that il will end, il the
present Administration ia reelected, in many
years Higer prices, and more conscriptions,
must come. lndeed, the Provoat Marshal
General during the late controversies with
the States RbOut quotas, alluded to certain die
ierences that could be adjusted on "fnnrre
calls The prospect is not inviting to the
| working man. He cannot afford to hire n
substitute, and his poverty exposes him 10 in
evitable military servitude il another draft
should be ordered; aud who doubts that one
will be ordered II the present dynasty contiu.
nes2 Let the aboring man look to his vote
Let the NEGRO take care OF himself. If he
wants his "berly let him take it, Let the
pharsaical pbilnuibropisls, who are ready to
bind heRvy burdens on the backs Of tho poor,
aud yet will not so much ns tonch than With
the tips Of their fingers spend their money in
schemes for the ''eedom of the negro. Ii is
important Tor every laboring man to vote right
now. This chance Of saving yourselves lost,
and al is lost - Hartford Times
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
Good News from WIsconsIn.
JANEsvlLLE. Wis, Sept "a, l8O

JANEsvlILE WIS, Sept q, 1861
EDIToRs PLAlS DRALEE-l see ia your
paper greehnRs from all over the country,
except from Wisconsin. Allow me to send
yoh such from the Badger State. Although
there is not much no - made, the change is
gradually going on People feel that matters
can be no worse by a change of administra.
ton, and hope for better, hope vel founded
think You can rely on the Badger State for u
majority for the four Gs., Good Government,
Geo. b Mcclellan and Geo. II. Pendeton,
under that kind Of rule We are willing to live
Old Abe's honesty (what he ever had) bas run
out, and he needs to 20 back to the bar
rooms of Springfield TO get renewed, in the
mean time we will let Little Mac, the sol.
dier's pride, run the machine
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
Democratic Meetings

Jacob Alther's, -Four Nile House, on Leb.
anon Pike Monday Evening, Oclobef 30,
1864, D G Fitch and c b Hartman.
KinseHs Grocery, Madison, 7p Tues
day, evening, October 4th, r o Lowe, Doctor
Egry and u X Boyer e.
kep Lebanon Thursday Evening, Octo-
ber 9th, 1864, George W Houk aud Thomas
10 Lowe.
Beapertoun Wednesday night October
5tb, T. L. Thresher aud + Thompson
Bear Creek-Briday o'clock p. NJ, Oct.
7lh, Thos. o. Love- lG Thompson, Thomas n.
Thresher and W. II. Gillespie.
PTmont-Friday October 7, Hon Thomas
j. S Smith and II. Elliott
CeI,ierplle-F Friday 7. M October 7, Hon.
George W, Houk and George v. Nauerth.
Miqmisbrg, Miami, Typ Saturday, even.
ing, October Slh, George " Houk, Il. Elliott
aud Judge Gilmore.
Liberty, Jefferson Tp.-Saturday evening,
October s, Hon. d. A, Houk aud W. II. Giles
lpie.
Br0okpile--Saturday night Oct g. Thos
Il 'rhresher aud W II Beville.
.Four Mite House, Lebanon Pike, Friday
night Oet7, ID q Fitch aud G w Malam-
brb. ......
Chambersbwg, Thursday night, Oct 9th.
Speakers, Il Elliott, W Ii Gillespie and DE-.
Egry. ..... ...r
lIfdrshmdnSoiHe, Monday night, Oct 10th.
Geo W Honk and Thos Lowe "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
The Administration of AaVv In
Cincinnati.

Some months ago, slave named Stratton,
owned by Nj. Barrett, of louisville, stole
$4,000 in gold from his master, aud came to
Cincinnati, where he deposited it His mas
ter finally found hi~, and had hm arrested
The negro pleaded guilty, and yet the Court
discharged him, on the ground that it is no
crime for negro to steal bis masters money!
SIratton is at large, possessed of bds stolen
gold. This is Republican administrAt ion OF law
in Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
Current News Items.

We have a rumor from Washington that
General Rosecrauz has fallen into disfavor,
and will probably be removed We cannot
imagine his offe nse, unless il is his friendship
for Mcclellan.
The Head Quarters OF the Northern De.
partment it is now announced, will be re-
moved from Columbus to Cincinnati.
One of the Republican agents 10 distrihute
tickets to the Army OF the Cumberland, re-
ports that the soldiers have the highest respect
for Mcclellan, but will vote for Lincoln
That is, they will be forced to vote against
their convictions.
The Black Republicans serensded General
Hooker at CouInbHs and t-ied to get him to
make partisan speech, hut failed.
1t is said that Moseby will not be able to
resume his command for some time, owing to
his wound.
A young man has reached Washington from
Richmond He reports the inirenchments
still fully manned and we'll defended He
says that there are people In Ricbmond who
say the South must snccumb, but the majori-
~ feel secure,
Muller tue railway murderer, has arrived
in England. His aecomplice was arrested,
and has fully confessed his crime.
1t ia said that two or three huudred persons
have collected at Hartford, Indiana, for the
purpose of resisting the draft
Mrs. Loniss Kirby Piatt, the accomplished
wife of Col Don Piatt, died on day before
yesterday, at the resideuce of her father, near
Cincinnati ..Iu
Goldis declining still, closing yesterday at
80.
Henry Clay Dean was in Cincinnati yester-
day. la..-
An effort will be made TO have the famous
washer woman conspiracy up for trial at the
approaching Cirenit Court il Cincinnati
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa,
vote next Tuesday. .a
A statement is published of fifteen regi-
ments, who went out 81 900 atrong, and rs'
turned with 1000, Loss $4,000
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
Davidson In 1856.

The most unfortunate act of Mr.. David.
soma political life-worae, il possible, than
hiring substitute at the expense of the
counly--was running againstthe regular nom
inee OF his party in 1856, aud causing mis- de.
feat 1t is not probable that he expected to
be again a candidate himself and 80 he con.
clnded that, as he could not rule his party
friends, he would ruin them Now, because
Captain Beard--a soldier who performed the
duties which Davidson shirksd at the public
xpsnse--chooses to be candidate, he is
abused by this very Davidson, for doing pre-
cisely what he (Davidson) had done himself
Was there ever such Inconsistency before
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
he Leading Republican Perl
OdIcaI Showing the eleven

hhOOA. III Ut. .tF.U .fII .H
The Atlantic Monthly, by which the whole
gong of Lincoltes swear, contains the follow.
ing choice mOrcsG,i of opinion:
I"The emancipated negro is at least as in
dustruus and Thrifty as the Celt, takes more
pride in seF support, is far more eager for ed.
uontion, and has fewer vices 1t il impossi-
BILE to name any standard of requisites for the
full rights of citizenship which will give vote
| to the Celt aud exclude the negro"
| As this is the view entertained by Lincoln,
and openly expressed in conversation by Lin
cqlnites on the street corners, and in private
CIRCLES, we call the attention of our Irish pop
nlntion to the fact that these MiscegeRatiOn-
ISIS declare that the negro ''nAkES MORE
IPRIDE IN SELF SUPPORT, is FAR
MORE EAGER FOR EDUCATION, AND
HAS FEWER VICES than an lrishman
aud has Just as good n right to vote
Il is evidently the design of these Lincoln
| tes as we proved in our articles upon rnisce.
genntiOn, to give the negro full political equal
ity with the white man, and as much sooa
equality as they can force white people tc
stand The first step in this programme ia to
organize n large negro army to suppress dis
turhances amongst refractory whites, then i
the South be subiugated according to the Alb
clifton programme, comparison is to be in
sttuted between lrshmen and negroes, which
will result il the LincOlnites keep in power
in acts of oppression toSnrds the former, and
discriminating leg islation in favor Of the now
" acquired political rights of the latter
! This is the policy. In November, we shal
aee il the people endorse PidiRdedler
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
The Joker OF AntIetnm

Some time since. a New York publishing
house advertised book then in press, com
prising collection of the choicest of the fun
ny stories and iests which have been perpe-
trIted by President Lincoln since the begin
ming Cr the war. Doubtless many good Re-
phblicans have been wondering at the delny
~ the appearance of this unique work We
are now enabled, on the authority of a New
England exchange, TO say that, on examna-
tion, large part OF the compilation was found
10 be of such n nature as to forbid its pub-
cation by any house or individual who has any
regard for the statute against "obscene publi-
cations his will be regretted by many, as
the collection included some gems OF hnmor
which served TO illustrate the character Of our
noble aud dignitied chief magistrate. Among
other 'little stories" advertised were Mr. Lin
coin account of the illinois stallion and the
squatters wife, "lhe traveller who slept at
a country tavern with man in the consump-
tion," (applied TO Fremont as the stalwart
traveller, the sold woman and the SOW, the
"lioy who had the summer complaint" the
"lllinois mother whose son crawled under the
bed, the "Squinteyed girl who thought she
bad got religion" &c sc. Through the
whole volume there is said to run IAN alabas.
tet ettetas Sf Nirgin smut
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04

Our losses 10 the late battle for Richmond,
itis now admitted we're greater than at FIRST
reported
The rebels captured 900 prisoners 10 one
If the late engsgements.
The news TO day is not by any means sa,is-
factory We ought to hear some'hing from
Sheridan, aud good deal more from Grant
II ia suspicious circumstance that the
wires are down on the Chattanooga railroad.
II the rebels eau take the wires down, they
may be slrong enough to take the ties up.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
DSmn0~Oss 80 montgomery
County.

Only one week intervenea between this day
aud the second Tuesday of October Con
slider the magnitude of the work you have to
do, aud the vital Importance to yourselves
aud children of achieving it, and we know
you will set about the work in earnest Make
il business from now until the day Of the
election II you are beaten, ii ia Surrender
of your liberty to despolism; it is surrsn-
der of your property to the taxgAiherer, q
surrender Of your children TO the rAnks of a
conscript army, Be Industrious be vigilant,
SET apart one whole lOeek TO the glorious work
Of overihrowing the odious aud baFbarous
tyranny which oppress you. Don't imagine
that anything elso which you have to do, is Of
half so much importance to you. Let all
other work wait, and do your duty as citizens
who once were free, and who are resolved to
be free again.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04

FORNEY IN PRAISE OF MCCLELIAN ---Forney
is now actuAted by "a fanatic and fierce aa-
tagonism" against the Military Chief of great
and commanding ability" of whom on the 4th
of July, 1862, he thus wrote:
There can no longer be any question that
he is a military chief of great aud command
ing ability, and that in a maze OF unparalleled
complications, against fanatic aud fierce
Rntagonism, he he's exhibited patience, perse-
veraneGi genius and courage | say this much,
not by way of praise, but nsan act Of simple
justice to man to whom no many great trusts
have been reposed and who has not disnp-
pointed public confidence ,t..,-E
ltmay be said that in at least two of my for
mer letters expressed different opinion.
And il gives me as much pleasure to retract
that judgment as it gave ina pain to record
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-04
General HurnsIsIe ON General
| Mcclellan. ...... Lr. tt

Read what General Burnside says of Gemor-
al Mcclellan t..... H.
81 have known General Mcclellan almost
intimately, as students together, as soldiers in
the field, as private ctizens For years we
have lived in the same family, and l know him
as well as know any human being on the
face OF the earth--and know that no more
honest, conscientious man exists than General
|hcClellan. | know that no feeling of ambi-
tion, beyond that of the good aud the suceesss
-four cause, ever enters his breast. All that
he doea is with single eye, single view to
the success of the Government, and the break
ing down of this rebellion. | know that moth
ing under the sun will ever induce that man
TO swerve from what he knows to be his duty.
He is honest Christian like and conscientious
man-Ond let me add one thing, that he has
the soundest head, and the clearest military
perception Of any man in the United States.