davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-12-27
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70 lfL
INV AEEBBS

IRON ~ THE BLOOD.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
FIaST-CLAss PIANOS.
Misses Lawrence
NOTWITHSTANDING.
Poplar Weatherboarding.

ToHS 5. mcooRELE has on HAND A
q Hns a arss cis@ R1rlAx Wsaeh<beaz8izg fsF
szls Cal a. EEnnelfs Piaizizx Nil, csrnsE 81
waGazi ssErsz &Ee tie ca1@l lzlA IL !
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
Jobns.oa and Hardss. 90 Pine Mountain.

Johnston and Hariee, OF Pine Mountain.
This is unquestionable
% the nsrning Of the l5sh tlae rebels
evacuated Pine Knob Mountain, where
tbey had twenty pieces Of eannon, On &C
Of heavv demonstrations made By
Howard the day before, which threat
snsd to cut them OF from their main
line, 20 bali mile further south. Oar
line now almost runs parallel vita and
south Of the Meriettg road On the
sane day SehofeId pressed she rebels
on The lsft heavily, driving them about =
mile With his skirmishers, carrying
thsir works HcPherson drove them On
tbslsft . long distance to the base Of
Kenneaaw Mountains, taking the hFss
Line Of works and 400 prisonera How
ard, Pslmer, and Hooker, At o'clock,
made assaults on the center By column
and closed in mass. The rebels we're
driven over 9 mile up 70 dark By the
skirmish line, which alOne we're an
gsged, and carried the crest Of two bills
azd one line os workz The stirmishsrs
we're the 42d sad 5ia Illinois, Sd Kea-
tneky. Seth Illinois. 77th Psansylvania,
sad 9th Indiana, urder- command Of
Major Carter. Of the 9th Indisna, and Col
! Buckley, Of the slst Illinois, assisted
Baird, Of Of the 4th corps, also engaged
and drove the enemy vita his skirmish-
era We gained very important sue
ceases along the whole line yesterday.
Our loss 10 not more than eco.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
A Scrap or Hlstery.

Persons who respect aud hcnor the
patriotism Of Abraham Lincoln, are OF
en- surprised At the wicked attacks Of
the opposition papers; bat the records
Of history show that no honesty OF par
pose, or purity of character, no psrsoual
sacrifices or devotion to the country, can
screae the President from she esl1mny
Of unscrupulous politicians. The sol-
loving extract from the Aurora news
paper, after the departure Of Washing.
ton from Philadelphia, at ths close Of
his term Of Office is = specimen.
The man Who is the source of all The
nisforsuess Of our country, is thia day
reduced 70 level with his fellow ciss.
gems, snd is no longer possessed Of 9ox-
er to multiply evils upos the Unised
States. II ever there was 9 period fer
rejoicing, this is the moment Every
heart, in unisoa with the freedom and
happiness of the people, ought 70 bea.
high with exnltafiou, that the name oi
| Washington, from this day, ceased to
| give currency to political iniquiiy and
iegalized corruption. Public measures
must now stand npon their own merits
and nefsrious projects can no longer be
supported by q name. II Is subject ol
the greatest assouishment that 3 single
individual should have carried bis desigr
against the publie so far as to have pai
! in jeopardy its sery existence. Such
however, are the facts, and these staring
usin the face; this day ought TO Be
Jubilee in the United States --AmersaI
Statesman, . l56.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
Yha: is Il They wish.

The eopperheAas ofNsw York, says the
Nashville Union, fomentsd riot last
year because the eonseFipsioH bill con
tained an exemption clause We wsrs
told lba, By the provisions Of this exem-
fion act the poor man was oppressed, and
the rich man permitted 70 escape from
military duty. According to thess pso-
pie, Of all the infamous measures Of the
Administration, none excelled this sxen.
ton clause Of the coascription act The
poor and ignorant foreigners and me
chanics were told that the fret act Of
The triumphant Democracy wonld be to
repssl the obnoxious measure. The
necessities Of war have led tbs Admin
issralion TO do what. last rear, the Cop
perheAds we're committing murder and
assassination in New Yofk because the
Administration refused to do. The Gov.
srnmens asks The abolition Of the e1sm-
ton clause The Coppsrheads nsu turn
around and denounce the Goysrnmanl
for suggesting saeh neasarel Thsss
aen never s-ek What is right or what Is
wrong. They are coasisient IN nothing
but eumisy TO the Government
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

soS- The wisdom Of Gen. waahbarns 8
order prohibiting trade With the people
Of Tennessee and portions ef Kentucky,
is duly appreciated by the truly loyAI in
both thoss States The trade has hens-
fted the disIoysl far more than the loyal,
aud ~aa used in 4 great measure to OBJ
tain supplies for the rebel army. Stop
ping sale Of their cotton aud tobacco
was also another injadicioas proceeding,
aud for 50 doiag Gen. WashbaEae is re-
csiving the beat wishes Of loyal Kentuck-
ians. When sas sitizsas Of ths disloyal
districts show any evidence ofs disposi-
ton TO drive out the bands Of gneFrillas
which thsy harbored and encouraged
these restriction will be removed but
until they do this, they must reap the
fruits Of their folly. In portions Of the
southeast Missouri, The people heartily
eo-opperAte with the military, and hare
rendered efficient aid in dispersing
these guerrilla bands, and in due time
such districts viii be restored 10 lhs
benefits they enjoyed prior to The issa-
ancs Of the prohibitary order, and a res.
trieted trade permitted with them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
Eet Assets, January. 1864,
@3, .556.3O 2.

a. THE Plan AND ORGANIZATIONS 81 ere
= ETNA. aftss - years II severe trial, las
aifEe4 tie greatest public afraAfa9s4 ans
a saeeass e shs r4f5nss sys4sass Of Flrs Irsss
TaEns in the ceaatry. Il non hsftar Ehza
sssr prepsrsd Cor dnty.
- iSlaao Gass Gains hsTs bssa s~ftfe1 ans raid
sixTFEy MILLIONS or DOLLARS
s. THE C0SsrMPTI0E or PROPERTY BIT
FfkE- IN tb@ EsitsS States srsFzgas ovsF
sieo9qo ealIy. - TeHF prgp~rty sxgoee1
ana nnpFe8s~8szfF sN 1
:. ARE Y0U ISsuEEDf II ret, why not
Ths cost = triaiuxs fhe euty = nsaissxs .
ths rsszit nay D ysar esezps ffon FniB
--EhiSs daiay sad asxiscf mAT iarolFs
yss sr be4kravEey. psxs<fy, o. crasi sl.
aEfeoint aserFs.s tsa Iss
3. PARTIcULAE ATTKSTToS ard re<srd ts
fiFsa e sa2li siaks - Esi - iarFs onss
AslH Sud sEpezior coumereisi a9Sxstsxss
seorte1
nz- Enszsaxss sesEe&tsa ana Po2sel.s fsszr1 b
J. y. EKxszE, AS-at,
jas Narsls EHH Builslnz. Nc > Nafs a.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

II RDWARE.
Jacob straub & Son,
was.-..l. ..4 A-..a p...as
II A e ID w n r a
Axp
c Ut LER VI
No. IA
MAIN STREET..
tBsls~ ne ws.hIsrtu. Hsusa
Have in Stare . large stock OF the
following:
BLooD's c. s. Grass. Grain and
Briar Ssythes; 81
n. q l. Waldron's Grass seytAss:
Hay Forks and Rakss;
-Eeythe and Grind Stones
seyths snsaths and Cradles
co ToN and WOOL CARDS;
Brass and Enamsled Kettles; s
Apple Psarers;
IS a IL Is III
Pocket Cutlery
Trace. Log and Haltsr Chains
! G Ar 2 z ~ r Z R
Cooper Tools;
MiIl and crOss-cut Saws
Chain Pumps
/ Building Hardware
I
Also fall assertmsn. OF all kinds
Of shall and Heavy
| eHA1DWARD,
Which we offer TO the City and
Country Trade 1t less. than present
/ Manufacturers prices.
p JACOB sTRAUB q SON.
r. SALT AGENCY. -.
KANAWHA SALT co.
/ L RUgFEKa, yR, Agent
oYTTcE-Ee. sezfh wssa< sarsst,
= - fe-<s Fs-s xsssssal Bazk.l
ETzEsFTLZE. TED.
PHOTOGRAPH CARDS.
DEoTocRARH CARDS FoR GKSTLExEs.
I -sazples aad cssai=gzss sat fsr Is esnts,
Ezetoss - szsScps via <c1r own Eazs es4 sd-
dress hza D HKAMKTTK.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

FRoG SHEEMaxs FRoxK--A letter ia
toe Nashville Unioa, dated Marietta
and Burnt HicknryE road, foar miles
north of Marieaa, confirms the state
nsnt that, on the 4sh inst, Gen Polk
wssinstEntiy killed BY she'll fren the
5sh indiana bAttsry, while standing By
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

]. TrRx AND INLAND SAyIgATIox RIsKs
see-ftsd. ssE - hsfst7fors, = fair rstss
ard liberal oou&lzions E6fE
2 BrsIsEss coxprcTED via ossstsnt dls
patth and Aetrraey
> Bosszs slsays net via pronssnsss sae
eeiapsets l1stlss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
WHO WANTS a BUGGY?

Just received superior lot Of
Philadelphia Buggies = the best
article for the money In this coan-
try. WM Z FRENCH. Ag't
ap7o 10. 10 First Street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.
sar,.y~s oE~

EsansvfIIs, Iad-, JzSs 4sk. 1ss4--
CsEALED PROPOSALS via - re-niF.d az u -
- azsce aasil the 1oxh day 81 the Present EsatA
FIR Bcsrdirx, Surxsng, ke-s With E~distne and
medical ksze13a7ce, kr sick ea7 DISABLED seazen
at tksE pert fnr cua year hcna the Sotk day cf
Juus, 1854. tili ths srst Oar e Jusy, 1855.
Tae nncrsaxfz1 bfsSsr vii Be required % give
surssy fbr the fssfhfz1 parf3rnande e his son-
srAxs, irs-td A. L ROBINSON, survsyor-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
SUMMER RESORT.
West Baden Springs.

THIS TAvoRITE wATggrys PLACE.
/ hMvfnw b~sn rs4ftrd, f@~nss2e1 End tie
sorfnxs vsTy muss l@prew Z. - naE e7~asd fsr
the Fsespziq1 a bearsaTx znd raEltpFH- Tks chsr-
aetsT = thees Srrsn xsfs - eel kns~z f1 ahE4r
zeste5naT pFep~rs - fhas farshsx eeEmzzf =
IN ses-.sr ger father particulars saazire -
yansf-t2sl d J. A. LAsE. Prerrksss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
Best Machine in the World.

THE xrMBER OF PRxMTuMs EwARDKD
4 ts fks .sHpcksye" dnrinw tbs So ysars ths-
Ion basa hy ss ia every seeffsn - ths eesntry
zbszs - las ba>a fnGroaues4-
EaE tie msasoa 81 Iss4. II anriy oantrzefs szs
zsds. wiIi fzrnssh delivered e Esa1sxiiis, lad
ierma cash on aslivsrys
snar. - Jzniox Ns~sr-sz-a----
Larxe - ssuiaE Mowsr---..- --.-.-.--.....s-.@fsh
ccnbiHed Reaper asd EopeF------.-...--.- las
Clreniars csHtaining fsli p4FaieaIkrs fsr opsra.
tfrx SD tAkf- esss = th< ss1bfns uiIl - far
nisfaaa &c npe5arafian or FzEwsrasd ky mMik
pAEIEL MORGAN. AE=at,
u=hfs-fA~zn No wssf Ffrxs Etsp~t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29
HARDWARE, sc.

WELLS, KELLOGG eco,
III a H ID WA r l.
O q = L q z z
No. I 3
/ FIRST STREE T,
ssIos RIo PAD-LocKl
Have received a complete
stock of :
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Hardware,
General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
all bought directly from
manufacturers
Il @ n g - - II.
only with superior faciltie5
in every department. a
Our stock includes the
following, in large quanti-
ties, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes, T
WaIdron's Grass & Grain
Scythes,
Cradles and Snathes, Hay
and Manure Forks,
Hoes-Planter's and Gar
den,
Hames, Collars & Brides,
Axes--the best brands,
Chains--Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery,
shovels and Spades.
Carpenter and Cooper
Tool,
Mil and Cross Cut Saws,
Cotton am Wool Cards,
Spinning Whee Is,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws,
Gun Trimmings,
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting,
Japanned Ware,
Notions---Large Stock.
Together with every other
article in the Hardware
line, which we offer TO deal.
ers at lowest cash prices
East or West.
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.,
No. Is First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-29

FABLE crTxKxY. xhxIlaA-
TAHLK cuTLkEx. A@aras~a-
TxBLR crTLxar, KzgssRA-
TABLE csTEEAT. Amerfcmz.
PooKEF crTLERF
rocKEr egTLKRY
PocEET crTLKRK
seeEET CUTLERY
egesPfEs zxxs
cHcrPIEa xxEs
cHoPPTEG AxM
eMcPRfK@ ara
szKAEs ASB Scissors
sEExzs xHD SCISSORS
aHEAzs ASp SCISSORS
sHKAzs AsS SCISSORS
xxsLT AID sEs sPooEs
TABLE AED TEA sFooEs
rAsLx zED Tz4 sFcoEa
rzsIs zSD rrl Groom
MIL AKB err Jaws
MfIL ASH - err - "
ssSS SzzsS ~ sszEs
sUfIsmws aAaDwzRn
aScsskfcs rooLs
sgfEHRge HARDwxan
a&eHMAErs TeoLA
erEs xED rfsr1Ls
CARTRIDGES Asp eos eaFs
sBkH Ard PlsToLS
c4kTkfpGEs xap grs CAPS
pL1TYoRM 4Np cousTEx scAEKs
FLxFFoaN &SD ccUsTMa scALE2
sFsAkE nEe 80 AED sTRKLTARDa
sc1ER sEA ss AHD srExLvxaps
ego. D. soNmTAa A CO.,
Ne. 10 Esan street.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-09
Public Dangers.

l. THAT even were the reelection OF
Mr. Lincoln desirable, it is practically
impossible against the union Of influences
cnat will be opposed to him.
2. That, should he be reelected, his
mo anifest tendency toward compromises
and temporary ezpedients Of policy will
become stronger during a second term
than it has been in the first, and the CO.
urse of human liberty and the dignity
and honor of the nation suffer proportion
ately, bg-while the war may continue to
Ianguish during the whole Administra-
tiOn, till the public debt shall become a
burden to great too be borne. -8a
8. That the patronage of the Govern
ment, through the necessities Of the war,
has been so rapidly increased, and to
such an enormous extent, and so loosely
placed, as to render the application of the
one-term principle absolutely essential to
the certain safety of our republican insti-
tutions.-C Chase POmer0y Circular.
Vote for Mcclellan, the Union and the Con-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-09
White House Etiquette.

THE negro Frederick Douglass gives the
following rare account ola recent visit to the
White House:
I have been down there, said be, to see the
President and, as you were not there, per-
hap5 you may Ike to know how tie Presi-
dent received a black man at the White
House. I will tell you how he received me
Just as you have seen one gentleman receive
great applause,) with hand and voice
well balanced between a kind cOrdiality and
a respectable reserve. I tell you ielt big
here. [Laughterl Let me tell you how
got to HIM; because everybody can't get tc
him. He has to be q little guarded in admit
ting spectators. Tie manner of getting tc
him gave me an idea that the cause was roll
ing on. The stairway way crowded with ap-
plicants. Some of them looked eager; and
have no doubt some of them had a purpose II
being there. and wanted to see the President
lor the good of the country They were
white, and as I was the ouly dark spot among
them, l exnected to have to wait at least hall
day; I had heard of men waiting week
but in two minutes after sent in my card
the messenger came out and respectfully in
vited Mr.. Douglass" in. I could hear in the
multitude outside, as they saw me pressing
and elbowing my way through, the remark
,sYes damn it. / knew they would let the
nigger through" in a kind OF dispairing
voice.
Vote for Mcclellan, the Union and the Con-
Stituion.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-09
From The World Of Saturday.
LinCOln'B Last Desperate Game.

ABRAHAM LNooIN is playing the last best
card in desperate game to prolong his Off
cial life, and to keep his grip upon the vast
patronage and power of his Office The New
York soldiers Of the Army OF the Potomac,
the gallant, Scared veterans of hundred
battleGelds have voted, and are voting, by a
great majority for their old commander, him
whose hand fashioned the sleeping strength
OF nation into disciplined legions, him who
organized her arniesand taught them victory.
Spurning bribes and scorning threats, unmov-
ed by the deluge Of lies which the tseming
presses Of the capital have poured into their
camps, regardless alike of the open and the
secret influences with which he who is the
chief of q military organization may penetrate
to its r2motest parts, threatening with the
hardships, or bribing with the prizes, of the
service those who held steadfast IN fealty to
their old General, the Army of the Potomac,
officers and men, did yet stand steadfast,
stanch and true, and cast their votes for Geo.
B. Mcclellan, by a great majority, in regi-
ments, brigades, and corps
The reelection of Mr. Lincoln, counted up
on 50 securely, fellinto instant peril By the
dispersion of furIoughs it was possible 20 car
ry States voting on different days. But by
such means it was impossible to carry the
country, for the whole army could not be
furloughed and dispersed to several doubtful
States on the same day. A desperate stroke
was needed; and the butcher Of Olustee the
jaylor of our Lafayettes, the contriver of the
rotten-borough scheme, the father Of bas-
tard State whose boundary is the range Of
our gunboats on the lower Mississippi--this
man, who in Maryland silenCes the press, and
plans the disfranGhisement of the majority Of
the electors OF a sovereign and loyal State,
while in Tennessee he schemes to erect dis
loyalty into statehood and stuff the ballotbox-
es of rebels to assist his usurpations-this
chief magistrate, who i'm ports Massachusetts,
soldiers to ride on election day over the rail
roads of Indiana and vote at the polls Of every
station in their journey from sunrise to sun
set-not he the man to hold his hand from
that last desperate stroke which promised to
accomplish all bis ambition, or, ii withheld,
to wreck it, and leave him to be consigned,
in the righteous wrath of an outraged people,
to obscurity or to justice.
Hncoln's last desperate stroke has now
been delivered.
His agents hare seized and are ssizing al tie
Nc C2ellal ballots that they can lay their hand,
upon, a0iA TIE intention Of Substituting Liacol.
ballots ,gaers they can, and destroying the resi-
due.
Vote for the man who viii give US a free
ballot again-George B. Mcclellan.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-09
WHOLE NUMBER 1856.
Another Letter from Hon. Gee. 4. PsaalolsI
From The Philadelphia Aes.l

I L ANAN AAAo AAtl44IA PAie 4Akol
| II reference TO the slanderous misrepFesoa-
tatiOns Of Mr.. Pendleton's votes for supplies
Of the army and navy, the following Istter, 10
the Chairman Of the Democratic State Central
Committee Of Pennsylvania, furnishes CON-
plete reEutatiOn. The falsehoods 80 industri-
ouay inculcsted against BIr. Pendleten
amongst the soldiers Of our armies. must nov
yield TO the force Of truth, plainly spoken by
one whose unspottsd integrity and truthful
ness has never yet been questioned, even by
MS enemies, however they may seek other
wise to malign and disparags him
CNorNNATI ocI ls, 1864.
Hon. G. L. Ward, Philadelphia:
'AIY DEAR SIR-I have received your let.
ter. In the very beginning Of this war, ia
the first days Of the extra session Of Is6I,I
said, in my place in Congress, that / would
vote for all measures necessary to enable The
Government to maintain its honor and digni.
ty, and prevent disaster to its flag. have
done so. 4-3
II thought that by the adoption Of such
measures the faith Of the Government wss
pledged to the troops in the Geld, and must
not be forfeited BY inadequate supplies, /
never gave vote which was incompatible
with this sentiment.
"An appropriations, pure and simple, for
the support and efficiency Of the army and
navy had my cordial Concuranoe. Il was on.
y when they were connected with other and
improper appropriations; shen, by reason Of
their popularity, they were loaded down with
fraudulent items for the benefit Of coutrae-
tors or specula'o s, and every attempt to ssp.
arate them failed when they we're made
stalking horse for some Abolition scheme,
that was constrained reluctantly to vote
against the whole bill 20
but repeat that voted against no bin
which was confined simply to the object Of
supplies for the army and the navy. am
very truly, yours,
"GRo. H. PExDLsroE."
Vote for Mcclellan and Union.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-09

LINCOLN ACCUSED OF MURDER BY a
REPUBLICAN PAPER.--In commenting
upon the terrible condition ofour captive
soldiers, the Springfield Republican, a
Lincoln paper, remarks:
We might recover all our white sol
diers now in rebel hands by the PrOpos-
ed exchange, and yet hold large bal
lance as hostages for the colored soldiers
while their status is in controversy If
under these circumstances, the leaving Of
thirty thousand white men to suffer and
die at the rate of one hundred per day is
not particularly, in the eyes of both God
and man, murder, murder, MURDER
MURDER, what is it"
Vote tor George B. Mcclellan, the hero.
statesman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-09

with any serious force be justly urged
against him personally in derogatiOn Of
his claims to the Presidency. Enthusi-
astic cheering, and cries of well done
Meagher.
For my part, if any man, in my pres
ence, dare call General Mcclellan trail
tor or coward, I will not stop to argue
with him-I will at once knock him down.
l will answer such assertions only by a
bloW-and an Irishman's blow at that
Vote for George B. Mcclellan, the hero
statesman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-09
Abolition Predictions.

Interpretations are summed up thus:
1861-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to a close.
1924 few brief months will bring the
rebellion to a close.
1S63-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to a close.
1864-A few brief months will bring the
rebellion to close.
ITO be continued.
NesO York BrpreSs.
To this should be added:
l. This Is the last draft.
2. This is the last draft sure.
8 This is positively the last draft.
4. This is certainly the last draft.
Army of the Tennessee, East Point Ca;
"Send on your Mcclellan tickets to
the Army of the Tennessee, and " damn
ed be the man" that attempts to interfere
with our choice"
Vote for George B. Mcclellan, the hero
statesman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-09
From Stewards Speech at Auburn, NY.

Ifsuch a thing could happen as that
the Chicago candidate, nominated upon
such an agreement, should be elected
President OF the United States on the first
Tuesday of November next, WHO CAN
VoUCH FOR THE SAFETY OF THE COUNTRY
AGAINST THE REBELS DURING THEINTER-
VAL WHICH MUST ELAPsE BEFORE THE
NEW ADMINISTRATION CAN CONsTITU-
TIoNALLY COME INTO POWER? It seems
to me that such an election WOULD TEND
EQUALLY TO DEMoRALIzE THE UNION
and 10 invite the insurgents to rensw their
efort8 for its destructron."
Vote for Mcclellan, the Union and the Con-
Stitution.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-11-09
AdniniStrasioR Evidence in Favor Of General
Mcclellan,

Ia view Of the attempts Of the Republican
papers to circulate ISLANDERS against Gen Nc
Clellan, we give the following testimony re
specting his abilities and services from vari-
Gus members Of the administration:
WAsHNeToN, July 2, 1882
1Eq;or General George B. IlcCJeRanS
I am satisfied that yourself officers, and
men have done the best you could. All ac-
counts say better 6ghing was never done
Ten thousand thanks for it. A. LINCOLN.
Two days afterwards, when Mr.. Lincoln
had fuller information, Gen. Mcclellan receiv-
ed the following:
WASHINGTON, July 5, 1852.
IEajor General Geo. B. nc C1ellan, Command
ing Army Of The Potomac:
A thousand thanks for the relief your two
dispatches of Il and l P N. yesterday gave
me. Be assured the heroism Of yourself Off
GERS, and men is, and forever will be, appreci-
sted. A LINCOLN.
In August 1862, Mr.. Lincoln made a speech
at the White House, in which he said:
There has been a very wide spread attempt
TO have a quarrel between Gen. Mcclellan
and the Secretary Of War. = Gen. Nc
CleIlsn's attitude is such that in the very self
isliness Of bis nature he cannot but wish to be
successful, and hope he will.
know Gen Mcclellan wishes
TO be successful. Gen. lie Clellan is not
% blame for asking 10hat he l7antea and nead-
ed.
IS IbeIieve he is G brave and able man
and stand here, as justice requires me to do,
to take upon myself what has been charged on
the Secretary of War as Withholding from
him.