davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
DANGEROUS EYES.
"Blue eyes melt dark eyes burn "-Cos.nlsh Sux

Blue eyes melt; dark eyes rn"-Co.rlsh Suonx
The eyes that melt The eyes that burn
The lips that make lover yearn!
These fiash'd on my bewildered sight
Like meteors of the Northern Night!
Then said /, in my wild amaze,
What stars be they that greet my gazet
Where shall my shivering rudder turn
To eyes that melt or eyes that burn
All! safer far the darkling sea,
Than where such perilous signals be-
To rock, and storm, and whirlwind turn.
From eyes that melt, and eyes that burn,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
NEW SERIES NO. 566

himself too closely enveloped to make this
possible, save with sacrifices that must
ruin his army.
In every sense, therefore, the situation
before Richmond is in the highest deoree
encouraging.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
MIX. BLAIK 20 THE PRESIDENT.

Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 49, 1864.
My DEAR SIR: have read your note of tbis
date referring to my offers to resign whenever
you should deem it advisable for tho public in
terests that should do so, and stating that in
your Judgment that time has now come I
therefore formally tender my resignation of tho
office OF Postmaster General. | cannot take
leave OF YOU without renewing the expressions
OF my gratitude for the uniform kindness which
has marked your conduct toward.
Yours very truly, n. BLAIR
To the President.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07

" I name you Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor, and Lieutenant in my company of
guards" ,r e. .'., F.. '~...,
"Thank you, heartily returned the
soldier. "Vive lEmpereur T" he. shout
ed, and then withdrew. :, ~ - :.
, 1864-03-17

confusion of ideas. depression, IN tne eats
and ofcnhmes neanity, WITH q! ns ueploalsGh,s pl hs
sn tnSa,5I1s S,sIaniI ssTinr much timc and ex-
ucnee.
~ Jamea, nff,ee and nar,ora ara at s6 Randolph
street, between Slate and Dearborn streets Office
bouIe from o &. m. hi D. m. ali consultations
confidential.
rbe Rrorecea Efch7;oon,n of the Hur-
r- eefy. ..--,.,.
inc lolloHahg 10 an extract nom leHcE Ws4'ten
, 1864-03-17
FIRST MtcH. sHARpsH00TESS.
Departure from Camp Dopsas to tic Seat Of
Var

The First Regiment Michigan Sharpshootess,
COL DeLand, was expected to leave Camp Douglas
laet evening for Annapolis, Maryland where 1t viii
be attached to The Ninth Army Corps.
The conduct and efficiency Of this regiment In
guarding the prisoners Mt Camp Douglas since 1t
cane here on the 18th Of August last is too wei
known and appreciated here to need any remarks
Of Communication. 4 sketch Of their previous hie-
tory may be OF interest to many Of oar readers.
Col DeIand received authority to raise the re:i-
nent On the fret Of January, 1868. He wac then a
Captain in the 9th Michigan infantry, and In ser
vice in Tennessee. He Immediately went to Ntchi-
gan, and succeeded go well that on the eth Of July
following, ten companies Of nearly one hundred
men each were mustered into the service under the
name: :. First Regiment Michigan Sharp:hooters." :"
ife 1 cumberiand ai5 M aad Were On {he1 Way 1hihet
when John Morgan invaded Indiana, and
Col. DeIiand received orders to pursue him. The
Lad Two fights With the tfcebooteEs, and woula
have captured them had they not been mounted.
A. II was, the shsspshooters took sixty, of Nor;
Boses a Wnseh lad Been atoea by he robbers eT
Morgan wac captured, Col. De1.aId received orders
to repair to Chlcago and take command Of Camp
' he Camp, and ihe lev cazes Of eacnpe of prison
crs. bear Testimony to the manner in which him
self and men have executed their trust,
The following is the full roster:
t4VHEfe-N4
+ It<ut, Go1onet-N. 4. Bcadle.
.Naicr-John Piper.
Sufgeon8-A. F. Whe1an, A. B. Strong, ]. D. Nc
Id l4tdJutant-E. j. Buck1er.,
OuQY4er4udst 81. D. Palmer.
Mpplain-D. Hcag!c.
ctn;pazy A-Gaptain, l. 6. Rhtnes; First Ley
teuant. G. L. knights; Second Lieutenant g.
" e mnanv B-Captain, z. c. peeey; First Lieu
tenant, william Clark; Second lieutenant Frank
fd1nndny ccaptain, Lrcien Meigs; First Lien
tenant, Thos. Z. Fowler; Second Lieutenant, D. r.
ce1nnGny Captain, G. n. Davis: First Iiea
tenant, S. E. Hudson; Second A'e"'enan'' u ~
n1ssm,; 3s.unany E-captasn, 4. ". Nichols; Ei1st
Lieutenant, j. 8. Evanf; Second Lieutenant T. v
''sas Ho1n9ny Ecaptain. q. A. DnIand; F15st
lieutenant, JAS. Il. Blsirc: Second LeaIehant' IL
"ak akmoaay G-captain. F. q. Gafner; First Ley
tenant, N: d. Powell; Second Lieutenant, G. u.
G1mpony H-captain. A. ]. uall; First Iicqten'
ant, George Fowler; Second Lieutenant ILL.,
con,p1ny lcaptatn, g. c. Murdock; First Iden' r
tenant. R. F. I'LL; Second Lieutenant, W. d.
0mpaay Kcaptain, E, Y. uudrcss; First Lieu
tenant, J. F. Dinks; Second Lieutenant, G. A,
Having given the rebele IN idea Of discipline in
camp, the 6harpEhooters Will Soon havo an oppor'
tics. The regiment is composed Of men WHO will
| detract nothing from the splendid reputation oil
| thc Michigan troops.
! Tire gua1d auty 1T camp viii at present De ne,
formed ~ tho Invalid Corps now stationed there.
, 1864-03-17
THE ENGINEERS STRIKE.
The Eilitnlty Virtually Settled-ResrDptl0n
ofNGrk-The Point not Gained.

49, .. .,tA.' ~ .hn ,no;oa.r. =. ,-;.t,a,l., a.
1ac great saiAe u sue e"slneei9 20 'n1o, =.
an end. Sober rcason and correct Judgment nave
at last prrraled the loud blnstesinss Of few
ma,contents, who, becausc they could not get one
faAfoaa eoinpau: ~ .euese - t4s1 .ns'osu
wEonG, determined possible to innicra serious
injury On Other railroad soEpotattoos * and tue
"aee eo .,,a," .oaa.s ~ .s.o,+,a
eeeaed, " masunitas uael1 W. "."u' .lnu aeselt
.nse Tue ,a ;net iniurv On them as
11so.a scontent. forcnt entirely tho.o encj,l NJ
lnese sshe S'.h a,,ra Ssr. and 1nst s necsss,rr r
e1iet bctTecn employers md employees, or between
canftal and labor and also ignored the relaons be-
t.taer themsclyea and the public. tor whose
t"ee.. --t. .,i.s
benefit and convenience railroads arc
butt. But VIC are etaa TO lesrn tnat
sober reason ae at last resumed its sway, and the
engineers, who as class a1s well informed md nj.
seafonanie men' nsFe seen 1ns nJunuee o. lnA,ee
ing an injury on dozen railroad companies BE-
Sa.i,,c,, ,senmtd br these gentlemen. lnf1neneed
tes.'"n aIs.sst..,., - ,.1,o-..-s
as they were os inc a'seon'en's s a. ana ssnsm
W.. ~ f,,a,,c. ~ e.e;neers thfrl,, 4h.t
tbe bord oi Mutual support, 20 strenaousiy laid
down in the Constitution OF the brotherhood Of
tie Footloard," compelled them to sustain each
other N a5y movement 11sns .. "tons, seau.eseea
IN the ct1tn1nI ls9nea ~ tAe ,,a tx
aud eiood ELL a1 ne ~au eos haps nn
ont tceir mistake, and have generally resolved 70
mike al due FeptIauon, tor Wh1eh tnes Will 70
Yesterday morning the engineers on the Michl-
gan Southern h3siIoad almost enMas& ssnt fresl-
dent S{kes word. that theg would Immediately g9
10 work and preissd that nosnins ncpGeorwatu "a,
oP hass p5foSS ss ss let yss3da1 tn
and f< Ef fxJERr n II
, 1864-03-17

Return None---ge-E Enlistment as Veterans
Their Service.

The .allaut Sixteenth Wisconsin veteran rcgi-
ucnt Of infantry passed through Chicago sester-
iay re- cnlieted for the war. Tho men, numbering
~, came on the Illinois Central from Cairo, and
after harin. taken breakfast at the "Ress," pro-
ccetcd On the Northwestern railroad to Madison.
Two yea.s ago, March is, lees, they passed
through thfs city en- route for the scat Of war
They left their Statc 1860 strong; they now return
as veteran volunteers, with but 2s2-a TINT remain
Of one Of the largest It was one OF the best resi~
cnts that ever entered the service from our sstes
State.
From Madison, Wis, they were ordered by the
Secretary Of War to report to Gen. Ha1leck at St.
Louis From St. Louie they were ordered to Pitts
burg Landing. and assigned to Gen. Smiths divl-
ston ard on the Arrival Of Brig. Gen. Ben PrentisB,
transferred to that Generals command, On Sunday,
April Gth andwGE ushercd In the battle Of Pltts-
burg Landing. In this batsle the 18th toos con-
spicuous part, and no more eloquent testimony Of
the TACT that they lost over 80 in Killed and wonnd
cd. In this battle Lieut.. Col Fairchlld was dang
erousIy wounded while esllantly cheering big resi-
For some time ate. the battle Of Shiloh, the
other troors was exposed 10 II r7sors. they lost
very heavy from elckncss and exposure. In the
eiee OF Cerinth the lGth 'sas in the advance, and
ration Of superior officers end the esteem and re-
gard OF the Division to which they were attached.
After its evacuation they were assigned the duty
ttG m he "a e sis i ba
tic of I,k, In this battle they bore their part
bly, as l. atte=ted By their heas5 loss In Killed and
wounded.
The next engagement In which the 10th part!ci-
Eated. was the sanguira,y battle Of corfnth. For
their bravery. herosm and g=llantry or this ocea-
terms by Gen: McArhar, 10 whose d1vision they
belonged. When tie rebels were repnlsed the 10th
, 1864-03-17

able and eloquent sermon from Colossians l., q.
After the eermou, Rev. Clinton Locke read prayers,
when Dr.. Reynolds was admitted to the Order OF
Deaeons By the Bishop. Tba sacrament Of the
Holy Communion was then administered l5
Bishop Whitcho1se to the clergy and number OF
thn ]A{ty
, 1864-03-17


Fn1LHAnHoNo coKcERr.-The Philharmonic
Ses 1so,s ~ ".e, .n,. ""'s' ~ ury,n Han
anln anu 'ael concel' o' tuc season. ~ sh..-s.,
on Aonday evening next 21st INST, ~ a.. Mt1.s
lor presentation al ttnls concert arc mo -. W..
osnpnons. overture 70 lannnaos, a.,.,4,ons
nst. ma auu oluel e1esaent W. top s,,1 oan,1 ~
hsl. e,oslns cotc pton.lsea ~ "e '1A''
Il nv ene ve.y 1ese oi tns seaeon' war. firm
~ n sae
ae aeuisas@ AZ nc ansa'ie aes ~ ~
mrs "a'ss ~ Der new caa1aoe1 y. S, Ns - ~
a.o.., " 'nc pay o. 'nat sa nesn AZ Mo,en.
aua ~ P'a.1on num une oaa sasn,,s. r. has
|. AA'' - tn1'aue'p"ia "AaHtu - 49,
oeen pte''uhS petlotaea VIZ -a s.Ns.,.s. -
sess' unoet tne tue OF - Leae, t,s r1,s -
IN new fofk. ooston aaa fnaaaelpua. 10 10! ~
eent vetsloa nas oeen prepaleu Pa,1ca. ,a 5 -
teesarai ~ ~ ~" s,ahaat ~ st.1s ~ dramatic
~ rta H.. ~. -, -, 49, ~ a,.ea ~ y,oht yu;th the
famous lam ISL Is & sm. @ ~ suitsd ] to the day. Of Rooert
Emmet, the Irish Martyr
MusEun-col. Woods Muaeum, with its rare bill
evening. .........
cousThe Circus w soon close , 's ssaaon en'op
before tnsy eGsss, sseoa s''
ACADEMY OF Mus1o.-Thc Academy Of Music
drawius a4emded '1a .na, ,%e " 40
gro vopne rr.n,s A.soe,nt.on r.,eet,on
| II iso OpposItion Tickct.
Mrssps. En.rous: Ike tue tone assumed by tho
advocates OF the Opposition Ticket Incs star1
thsn tho mere Carrying Of an election. The act is
cndenmne 1aa1' muea as tae e.seltoas U.s. uase ~
into tue treasury Q, Inc hssocs'on, enss aass sss
@a - ,s..s-,ts e-.,,, ~ ,x-oD.,r, l,r. ~ d,s-
, 1864-03-17
aurtin1l 5ateS,
SATURDAYS

sslM sosc1oeq railor sot crimson btesa.
esi ss sRd sSqsTSsS Gss;sSa esses
Mashas5 ;Raoe et kssss e pa5
sSs sss g sS5sxft Ct qsFhGEs}sss eS e.
GHBERT & SAMPSON,
" oeaeral Auctoneers Al, t6 4. q Dearborn Il
Large sale Of secondhand and uaw
;uRsirunE, CARPETS. MIRRORS. FANCY Or.
EAMENTs, Der
AT All CT1ON- |
On FRIDAY March 1sth st * osl9sk; yfs.sf ws sasE
81 ss e
Par1or. Dining Room
And Chamber Furnitufc,
egnn! Chamber sui,s Mse Bfnsses a1a tna na
sto7es s.S cfocGery, &c with general
''f'"en' u 1o0s'A't0 60GSIiii GILBERT & SAMPSON,
n,nl6 Aas:oossrs,
.Tor 5a1e.
Tor sALE-Two good truck
'' hna5ss naaas 81
TOR sALE-A firstratc Saddle
ia HSS s9s ss ss cses5 sssss M e sss
TOR SALE-20o brls. choice Ap-
~ Sa{!sSs; aE!';3s 1S'5 NJ. GRAFT 5. peasse.t.
TOR SAI.E.-A variety Of first
aae
ihs second floor fkFSfoSl Hsf ~
TOR SALE.-A Portable Steam
u Engine OF 1etorse power, Il aues, good balance
, 1864-03-17

Illinois ST. Union NIisslo1a.-Tle usual
prayer meeting will be held ut this place OF wor-
ship this evening those present wilt be addressed
among Others BY Rev. Robert Laird Collier, OF the
Wabash st. II. E. Church. AL nrc invited to at
tend.
, 1864-03-17

Ross 4S Foster would respectipllya ask the
ladies to CO their ehopring as e:rly IN the day aa
possible, in order to avoid tho great rush.
We ask this for their convenience a. well as our
, 1864-03-17

Second Anniversary OF, the United
States Christian Conana{ssfon.-The at
raEgcments for this great meeting are such as to
warrant it's beins the most interesting ever hold IN
tho Northwest. twill be held In Bryan Hall on
tho 2ith inst. Among the distinguished speakers
expected arc Geo. II. Stuart, Esq, Of Philadelphia
Rev J. McAnley, Of PHILADELPHIA. Rev. George J.
Mtngins, Of New York, who is said 10 equal 4r.
Cough, and Gen. Clinton r. Fiske. Of Missouri.
Invitations have been extended to Gov. Yates and
Adiutant General Fuller, and tho Governors Of
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin and
Miuneeota. Those who secure seats Will be fostu'
mute indeed.
, 1864-03-17

A1Iotnsents-Thc allotmcnts Of tho 6Sth resi-
.nent Illinois volunteers, has arrived, and viii be
paid 1T the War Fund Committee room on Satu1-
day, from to o'clocaa.
, 1864-03-17

WANTEDA sitnon ssti n I'm IN C. Con; 2n,
rcss by i young man twenty three years Of age.
Wtud IKE to sct m tbe c5pssit Of ~ A.sstsns 8eo
inteiyiew mar be had, "P A." Tribune office.
t--.cPn
, 1864-03-17

CuAMnER OF CoNMERcE-The Directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce have made arrangements
With Alexander White, owner Of the ground nd
joining the new site Of the Chamber Of Commerce,
Whereby a strip Of lEnd, twenty feet wide, Will
+tforcyes' le preserved for IN open court On the
cast side of the new building. 4 large number Of
valuable Offices will TINS be rendered avallable All
Of them we'll lighted, and In every wny desirable.
There IL no longer any question about the desira-
bleneee Of stock in the new Chamber Of Conn
uerce. The Subscriptions TO the stock are pouring
In rnpidly.
, 1864-03-17

TOR SALE.-Great BARGAINS.
5000 sores Of Land. on the i1ne Of the LoRan5"
p0rt and Psorts Raitroea. II LiE1ngston county, u.
The lands are high and rolling and s1e Eitnn TIRES
miles Of Fe1lroad EtSt1oEs Cha:8worth and Forrest;
s soe cheap, ore ntth c.a6 balauee u nyc q soven
years at ei1 Fer cent interest There Beet Sugar
ManuitctQ1F at EhAtgWorth, iG successful operation.
Nc better lrnts II The State Address or apply to
p HEAK@SqNs. g l1a RapSo;pn 1t5set n,i ,Gin1SAEo' o.
, 1864-03-17

New FORK Ccntral.-A telegram was re-
ceiyed last evening by JOHN S. Corning, Agent Of
the New York Central. statiug thas the passenger
steamers Hendrick Hudson, md St. John {new)
have just commenced making regular daily trips on
the Hudson. leaving Albany a,ssyen o'clock in the
evening.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
More Help.

The Bradford argus, published in Tow
anda, in this State, took down the Lincoln
flag on Thursday last, and hoisted the ban
ner of Mcclellan and Pendleton. In ma
king the announcement in a well written ar
tclc, the editor says
500 not the times demand change in
the policy of the Government ? We be-
lieve they do, and being of this opinion we
have taken down the name of Abraham
Lincoln and put up that Of Gen. George
b. Mcclellan in its stead as our candidate
for the Presidency. In doing this we may
give oilcnse to some Of the old readers OF
the Argus. AS the Irgus was the Old
Wing organ party, we have to sayto its old
patrons, that III making this change we but
place the Argus, along by the side of the
eminent men of that party who have come
down to the present time-men who have
stood aloof from party politics, but who now
come out and declare for Mcclellan as the
only hope for the Country.
! The column moves on All over tho
country, the people are rising" for Me
Clellan, Pendlcton and the Union! Pit
adelphid Age, Oct, 25h.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
The Army Vote.

The Cairo Democrat announces, upon the
authority of j. c. TOBIAS, Esq, the Com
missioner appointed to take the votes ofthe
Pennsylvania soldiers in and around Mem
phis, that out of vote of about 700 in the
18th Pennsylvania Regiment, the Demo
cratic majority is 60, and that the Penn
sylvanians in the I'd New Jersey Cavelry
gave their whole vote Of 80 for the Demo
cratic ticket This, let it be distinctly un
dcrstood, is official and comes from tn,
regular appointed Commissioner to take
their sutlrages
Despite all the infamous means adopted
| by the Administration to coercc the soldiers
into the support of LINCOLN, we have great
confidence that Il large portion Of the army
will vote for General MCCLELLAN. Thei
vote on the local tickets, with which the
army was impcriectly supplied, is no test o
their suffrage on the direct Presidential
question.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Interesting TO Those WHO Desire
Peace.

Hon ROBERT c. WINTHROP, of Massa-
chusctts, most eminent Old-lne Wing
statesman, in a speech which he recently
made at New Haven, Connecticut, said:
"a BIT OF TESTIMONY FROM THE SOUTH. -
II fear, my friends, that | have already
detained you too long. Ny own strength,
certainly, will hardly hold out longer, even
if your indulgence and your patience be not
already exhausted But | must not take
my leave Of you without giving you little
piece of testimony of the highest interest
and Importance. Among the refugees from
Atlanta, immediately after its capture, there
came within our lines, not many days ago, a
person of the most estimablc and excellent
character, who had enjoyed the best oppor-
tunities of understanding the Southern
heart. And what, said he, do you think,
on being inteTogated as to the prospects OF
the future? | can give you his remarks
from the most authentic source. They were
communicated to me by good friend OF
the Union in one of the Border States. Il,
Mr.. Lincoln is re-elcctea, said he the pco-
Pile Of tie South w5U tight ,tor thirty ycarS,
for they feel that they can do nothing better,
bit # HCIciian is eiectel such an Orcr-
'chelo,iag Union party tciW be formed IN the
SoUih that pedce pjW be tie almost in,nte,
diate result. That So Loud cheers
4 Speah, said he Me sentiment of peo,
pie, not the o6icjais THE leaders ofMe re
6eliton are anxious for Me re election Of Mr..
Lincoin as giriH9 most hope ofhe ultimate
success Of tie rebel cause. BIT the people,
he added, respect Mcclellan, and beliere ~
his honesty capacity, and patriotism; and
being heartily tired ofhe ,car, they ,eW b,
,cii'i"g to trust him. :" (Cheers)
Those who desire an early peace and tho
restoration of the Union, who mean to vote
to that end, will ponder upon and heed the
statement of Mr., WINTHROP. Its, beyonC
all doubt, correct. If the people of thu
North are not struck with madness ant
blindness exceeding any thing ever know
in the history of the race, they will, with ,
vote approaching to unanimity, expel th'
dynasty from power that is bar to futur'
reunion, and whose continuance simpl.
means ndelinate and fruitless war, sweep
ing conscriptions, oppressive taxation, anc
in irredecmable public debt.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
Where is that BOX.

We are informed by telegraph that frauds
of the most astonishing character have been
discovered in connection with the New York
soldiers vote. The charges are that Nc
Clellan votes have been substituted for
I.incoln votes This is certainly one of the
most singular statements made by any party
during the campaign, and has every ap-
pearance of humbug. How could these
frauds have been committed? ? Who are
the guilty parties? BY what means was it
discovered? BY what right was the boxes
containing the ballots seized? This vague
charge of fraud will not answer Neither
the army or people will be satisfied, unless
this affair shall be investigated.
Does the fraud consist IN the fact that the
soldiers roted for MCCLELLAN? a?
This is just what was expected, but the
Shoddyites are grievously disappointed, :.
The soldiers not support Lincoln 7 This
will not be permitted for an instant. We
believe that the "box over three feet long,
containing many thousand votes for McClel'
Ian, " seized by government officials, con
tanned no fraudulent votes, but the real, gen.
uine vote of the army. Its gallant Genera
is loved as much as ever, and he will be sus
tanned. This matter requires a full expla
nation. TO detain these ballots looks a,
present like a gross outrage. If so it viii
react on its getters up, and be sufficient o
! itself to defeat Lincoln, Plain Deaier.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-11-03
DO You want More Drafts

Do you want more Drafts? Then vote
for LINCOLN. Have your homes not already
been rendered wretched enough, is one dead
| lamb not sufficient? Then vote for ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN. Would you have the grass
/ grow on our streets, and the busy hum OF
life hushed amid the marshalling of fresh
levies for the field Of slaughter? Then vote
for ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Would you have
all the necessaries of life go up to starvation
prices? Then vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Fill the land with weeping and mourn
ing for the dead and vote for ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.
Make widows and orphans the rule and
happy homes smiling virtue the exception
and vote for ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Make solitude and call it peace and vote
for LINCOLN.
Embark in the wooden leg and undertak-
ers business and vote for LINCOLN.
Do all things that will tend to destroy
the greatness and glory, the peace and Sc
curity of society and the country and vote
for LINCOLN
But you would have none of these mis-.
fortunes, if you would do neither Of these
things, then vote for the hero-statesman
the pure patriot, the exalted Christian and
the incorruptable citizen, then vote for oul
glorious standard-bearer GEORGE b. Nc.
| CLELLAN