davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

We are glad that the Democracy of New
York, even against his positive decIination,
have renominated lloratio Seymour for
Governor lie can not be spared in this
crisis. He is an able and accomplish states
man, and beyond aty question is the best
public speaker Of any party in the East =
He has twice been elected Governor, and will
be easily chosen the third time. ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

EVERY day we-hear of patriotic Republi-
cans who kick over the traces and signify
their determination to vote for Little Mae.
Such a revolution was never before witness
ed in the history Of politics. The whole
country is becoming sick of Jncobin rule,
which, has brought desolation and death to
nearly every hearth-stone. Huzza for Nc
Clelan, the Union and Peace .-- NJ Vernon
amer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

T DEMOCRATS, attack don't defend, lin
coin and the diSumieu Abolition party are on
tlial--not the Democracy. The people are
both judges aid jurors, and they will con-
denim sentence and execute the murderers Of
public liberty on the Sth of November next.
Mark that 7't ....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
From the Nacork Adrocoae.
The Dawn Approaches.

We hear of changes from Lincoln to Nc
Clellan in every direction. The newspapers
ere full of thcm, and not letter comes to
US that does not speak Of accessions TO the
Democratic ranks. Here at home we know
Of scores of such aecessions, but as nune of
them have occupied public positions. it
might be out OF taste to name them. This
is not the case, however, elsewhere and We
may name some;
In Cleveland, Franklin 7. Backus. d$le-
gate to the Peace Congress in 1861. and Re
publican candidate for Supreme Judge in
1862 against Ranney is out for Mcclellan. =
So is Hon. Sherlock j. Andrews, ex-mem-
Der Of Congress So is Trad Kelley, brother
of Alfred Kelley.
In Zanosville, General Edward Ball, ex-
member Of Congress and Lincoln elcctor in
1850, has cut himself loose from Lincoln
and taken the stump for Mcclellan. The
General was member of the meeting which
met, IN Newark in May to appoint delegates
to the Baltimore Convention, but Lincoln $
TO whom it may concern and the nomi-
nation Of Mcclellan, have done their work.
In Circleville, that widely known citizen,
Nel$on Franklin, much talked Of as a candi-
date against S, s. Cox a few years ago, has
announced himself for Mcclellan. #....
In Portsmouth, the gallant Colonel Oscar
+, Moae, who served three years in the ar
my. addressed a Mcclellan meeting last
week, declaring that a sense Of duty COM
PEELED HIM to separate from a party whose
leading men had shown themselves incapa-
be, Of delivering the country from It's peril.
Colonel Moore is. an eX-mcmLer Of Con
gIess, .....
III Columbus, among others who have
made known thcir lurlose to support Nc
CIeIlan, arc J. II. Rely, Comptroller Of the
Treasury elected by the Republicans, !
Thomas Sparrow, Director of the Peniten-
tialy ,apHointed ~ Tod and that model
citizen and eminent lawyer, Hon. John W.
Andrews.
Added to these, it cannot fail to be inter
cstlng to our readers to know. that various
Ohio men, who, in folmer years, held high
positions in. lie Democratic patty, but Who,
IN the campaign Of 1868 were partially es-
tranged from their old Associates, will in
this contest resume their old positions and
use their hcarticSt efforts in rescuing the
country from the hands Of the wicked and
audaclous men who haze shown themselves
so utterly lncOnIpetrht to tOnduct it safely
ard wisely cut OF its present troubles, =
Amcrg them, we are g>atifed in being allie
to name Col. George ", McCcok, Of Steu-
tenyiilc; Hon. II. 3. Payne, of Cleveland;
Hon. BalnaLas Buns, Of Mansfield; and
Hon. v IN. j, Flagg, Of Cincinnati The
names Of others might safely be added 10
our list but as we have no positive iuiolna-
ton they are withheld. .......
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

NR. Lincoln needs only 100000 more
men On the Potomac to give the finishing
stroke to the rebellion. Thc$ooner the gets
them, the sooner will he be able to admin
lister this comp de grace to the PROSTATE
Contederacy. In view of Mr.. l.incon's as
stirance to this effect, people may naturally
inquire why, when so small number of
men are needed to finish this war, the
troops now h.rg idle at 20 many points are
not ordered at once to the front. AT Little
Rock there is a fine veteran army under Gen.
Steele, who are doirg nothing whatever
save to hold Arkansas with a view Of ena-
bling Lincoln to poll its Electoral vote in
November. Arkansas has four Electoral
votes; and thequestion at once occurs wheth-
er it will pay toretain these four votes at the
expense Of keeping from Grant force
which, according 10 Mr.. Lincoln, will enable
the Lieut.. General at once to end the rebel
lion. We have no trade with Arkansas; her
people have not resumed their industrial
ayocatlons, and hence we hold the State for
no other purpose save to secure these four
Electoral votes. ,. ......F ...,i ,..,...
,.Q Let Mr.. Lincoln at once patriotically give
up these votes and dispatch the veteran
Steele to strengthen Grant, so that he may
at once end the rebellion. = Chicago Times
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
THr Dc Soto illinois, !imHlutor, Of
September l.. says: ...

TEF De Soto illinois I;mtiIator, Of
September L.. says: ..
A SOLDIER S LE1TER--SOLDIERS ARE FOR
NJ MCLEILAN.
We received the following letter TOO late
lor cur last week issue. 1t was written
before the fall OF Atlanta; We therefore leave
out all III relation to ii as our readers have
already Icccme familiar with the facts
IN OUR WuEKS, NEAR ATLANTA, GA,
MONDAY, Aug. ~, 1864.
DJAR NENIllAToR:--* How much
longer will this war last, is question asked
by many a yo]dier, but none give the dcsir-
ed answer. Argument among the boys a
Lout the Presidential election is getting very
strong, y FEW are for LihcoIn, while the
MAssrs are for Mcclellan, the soldier
friend; they think, and tluly too, that he is
the man to end the war, and give satistac-
ton to his couhtly. lie has proved himself
General Of the first-class. and the opinion
Of many soldier is, that if he was elevated
to the position Of President, he would give
the lcople entire satisfaction in carrying out
the rights the Constitution guarantees them,
AZ he did the army of the Potomac while he
was It's leader; aud il he gets the nonina-
tion the army will give him its support
There has been so much fighting, and blood
shed, this summer, and toolishly too, that.
all, nearly, arc anxious to see an Cnd of it,
and one too, that will be permanent. - 49,.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

TIE Republican is abusing Hon. Thomas
,Corwin, because he deemed it his duty to
call upon Mr. Lincoln to request him to
change his destructive couTe. The best
thing Mr., C6rwin and all other Censerya-
+ives can do is to unite with and assist the
Democracy to drive Lincoln from power on
the sth Of November next-M Fera6a
Banner
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

TIE Lincoln papers call, by way Of re-
preach; the Democracy the "Ehite flag plsr.
y. ;. 1t is something new; under the sun, #
i rs dish9onorable 10 revere the banner Of
Christ, the Saviour; Of mankind, who first
in M his ss!tItod pilqtihqge on earth raised
the white flag Of peace" The HncolH
nag Is the, red one Of carnage and the black
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

ia Iris still r1lmored that many Of the lead.
ers Of the Abolition party are hboring 10
have Lincoln and Fremont withdrawn and
some other individual nominated in their
place, They are hopeful of bringing il
,ahOIlf '"' - -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
Ell. BAKER.

The Ropublieansfi in the Fifteenth Con
RresSional District of Pennsylvania pomina-
ted lately, Mr.. joseph Bailey for Congress,
lie accented it. but declared that be would
support Mcclellan for President. '~af'
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
FaIFremOmf WIFI Net with
draw.

The St. L6uis Republican, which has
good opportunities for knowing what it says,
in noticing the story af Gen. Fremonts re-
signatioh, says uy5.y LH!
II. 'Persons of this city, who hold direct
communication with Gen. Fremont assert, on
the contrary, that Gen. Fremont is more
anxious than ever to secure the largest pes.
sible vote at the oming election, and has
never had nor never could have, an idea of
withdrawing from the canvass without the
consent of his party, which he can not get,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

A BUG which has lately appeared in the
West, destroying potatoes and other vege-
tables, has been named the Lincoln bug, Be-
cause il has distinct "L'' printed on its
back, .rN r'aj Ef@es 'i '5Hf11
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28
----------~zaz,shS-.- -zas .--4 4l,,szr------

WnAr Will CEASE AFTER MARCH. Mr..
Seward little bell will cease.
Mr.. I.ineolns Jokes will cease. H
Mr.. Stautdn's prison certificates will cease.
Mr.. Wellss' long nap in the Naval Dc
partment win cease. ..t.e
= A great host of fraudulent contractors
and corrupt office holders and Government
spies and military ,si;traps Of the Burbridge
and Darlington school will cease.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

I'p with the flags Sound the Music! z
The Mcclellan march has commenced its
work il ca clear thn White House for Cit
tie Mae and give him elbow rouni to restore q
the Union. rF. Baa or., s.,a .,s; ~, al
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

a. TIE. Richmond Examiner, the personal
organ Of Jeff payss, is opposed tosthe cleo
tion of MeClellan, and the Washington,
Chronicle, the personal organ Of Abe I'm
coin. is also opposed to Mcclellan. Ia''Let
the heathen rage. 7n aG liEni ID g,a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

y SUBSTITUTES. The people have found d
four yhSr' 4 Substitute for the widow maker II
The name Of the substitute is George B.
Mcclellan, and he viii be sworf into the ma
tional Service al the 4th; of March next..tGi
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

A oosscRIpT being told that it was sweet
to die for, his country, tried to excuse shinl-
self on the ground that he never did like
sweet things. u ord ~ .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

Dl5I0YALTY According to the Cincin-g
natl Conmacial 7-isI 10 refuse TO carry mot
tos at public meeting 70 terrify. rebels into
submission. ts& pf,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

THE New England folks are ADVERTISING
for "able-b bodied negroes. That sounds
ike the benigbted Dixie
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

Tue officers Of Government are mostly y,
ike their own postage stamps--poor sticks.
- Py4,tce. a@'E94N 1s 81 st ltaFa 9tsfsS
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

4 WTH bis sedle nlarincr can compass Il
great deal
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

h.. LINCOLN VS.. McCLETLAE,-Shortly after
the announcement Of the nomination of
Gen Mcclellan by the Chicago Convection
was made at Kalamazoo, vote was taken
among the inmates of the Insane Asylum,
which resulted as follows - r'
Abe Lincoln .n.. SIS
Joe Miller W0,n a5 ". l6
Fred Douglas I.m $
Dan Rice .., Gr. 40. o.. 8
Joe Bowers s.a .uH
Detroit Free Press. .g. 5 wry"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-09-28

ARTEMUs WARD defines war as hard
tack for soldiers and hard faxes for the cit
izens.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
LOUISIANA.

The day dawns. The loyal citi-
zens of Louisiana will hold an elec-
ton for State officers on the 22d o4
February. and their Inauguration will
take place on the 4th of March. On
the first Monday of April an election
will also be held to revise the State
constitution, under the provisions of
which, the State will be remanded
back 10 the control of the civil au-
thorities. The qualifications Of
electors are clearly prescribed, and
their registration secured Those
who still cling to the dream Of a
Southern Confederacy will keep
aloof from the polls; those who be-
lieve'inthe prompt restoration of the
Federal auth ority will qualify them
selves for the elective franchise
Hatred of the Union may hold back
a few; the sense of shame may, for
the present. deter many more, but
of the experiment, we have no
doubt.
The Union men of the South are
intensely Union. The freer they
are to speak their minds, the more
vehement they are in denuneiatien
ofthe great cause Of the war, and the
more determined to extinguish it, so
that right in New Orleans, in that
once seething cauldron of secession,
we look for the strongest develop
ment of anti-slavery feeling that will
sweep the State. Its artisans and
workingmen have had their eyes
opened. The small proprietors are
not far behind them. They see that
slavery converted them into the
mere appendages of a great landed
aristocracy, and henceforth assert
their rights. In the fierce discuss
ions with which Louisiana will ring
for the next few months, the true in
terests of the State will be made SO
clearly apparent that the people
will gladly resume their place in the
Union, freed from the blight of sla-
very, purifedfrom the heresy of Sc
eession, and chastened by the les
son of terrible experience. Aspir-
ing politicians! remember, they love
most who have sinned most, and to
whom most have been given. The
intense Unionism of the repent
ant; slavery Secessionists will ami
hilate those birds of ill-omen who
croak about ruined liberties and an
overthrown Constitution.-Wroni-
Gle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
E The late Proclamation o.

E The late Proclamation of
the President, is met with fierce de-
nunciatioa and ridicule by the rebel
Press Of the South, as well as their
copperhead co-adjutors of the North.
We can excuse it in the first, because
in every line they betray the frantic
despair to which they are fast tend
ing. But the blind party fanaticism
Of the latter, which obliges them to
distort and misrepresent every act of
the Administration, merely for the
sake of beneftting their faction, even
the risk of prolonging the war, is too
despicably mean for even rebel to
look upon, save with contempt and
scorn. Both classes can rail on
The Proclamation is having its ef-
feet. Several prominent Southern
men have already taken advantage
of it, and hosts more will do so,
when once relieved of that reign OF
terror under which they now groan.
The kissing of the copperheads, fur
nishes most convincing proof that
the President was right in issuing il
at the time he did.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
NEWS FROM KNOXVILLE.
FIGHT NEAR SEVIERVILLE ON
THE 9th.

WASH NGToN, Jan. 30.-The fol
lowing has been received at head.
quarters here:
NASHVILLE, Jan. 29th.-Gen. Fes.
ter telegraphs from Knoxville, Tenn,
Jan. %, GA. NJ:
1 have the honor to report that
the cavalry under Gen. Sturgis
achieved victory over the enemy S
cavalry, yesterday, near the Fair
Gardens, ten miles east of Sewer
vile. McCook's division drove the
enemy about two miles after stnb-
born fight, lasting from dawn until
4 P. NJ. We captured two steel ri
fled guns and over 100 prisoners; the
enemy's loss was considerable, six
ty-fve being killed or wounded in q
charge Garrard and Wolford's di-
visions eameup in time to be pushed
in pursuit.
Signed, JOHN A. RAwLINs,
Brig General.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
arng Nttps.
OFFICIAL DISPATCH FROM
GEN. THOMAS.
SUCCESSFUL SKIRMISH IN
TENNESSEE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The fol-
lowing has been received at head
quarters here:
chattanooga, Jan. 27.
"To Gen. Halleck::
Sol. Boon, with a force of 450
men of the 2sth Kentucky mounted
infantry, and the 4th Michigan Cav
airy, attacked the camp of Home
Guards, Col. Culbertston command
ing, and routed them, destroyed
their camp, a considerable number
of arms and other PROPERTY, and re-
turned to their camp, without any
casualties in his force.
"Johnston's brigade of Roddy's
command crossed the TENNESSEE
river at cambridge, intending to
make junction with brigade OF
infantry, who were expected to
cross the river at Lambs and
Browns Ferries, and thence pro-
ceed to Atoms to capture our forces
there. We engaged them, killing
Is, wounding quite a number, and
taking some of them prisoners,
among them three commissioned
officers. Our loss is 10 wounded.
(Signede SEQ. H. Thomas,
"Mat Gen Commanding"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
WEEKLY REPORT OF q. S. GEN

HOSPITAL, GALLIPOLIS, o.
Week ending, Sat, Jan. 23d, 1864
Remaining at last report, "a. Admit
ted since last report, 8.
E. Aldridge, Private Co. B, 23i
o. V. I; David w. Cherington, Bu
gler Co. H, I'd Va. C; r. Lowery
Co. 66, I'd Bait. I. c.; G. McGee
Private, Co. C, 91st o. V. 1; VIM
Mitchell, Private, Co. B. I'd Va. V
C; L. S. Mase, Sergt Co. A, 20
V. VIC; Martin Sower Private Co
g.. 1st o. H. A; j. Spaulding Private
Co. F. 9Th Va. V. L.
Returned to duty since last re-
port, 5..
R. Johnson P. Co. C, 5th V. V.
l: Ezekiel Wilson. Private Co. B 18th
Va. /; William Gill, Private Co; &c, I'd
Bait. T. G; Albert Martini. Private Co;
C. 5th Va V. T. A kNoyes,. Sergt.. Co;
G, 9th, Va. V. l.
Discharged sincelast report Is:
j. s.. Wilson Private, Ohio State
Guards, George w. Edwards Corpl
Co! C, 4th V. Va. 1; Richard Fowler,
Corpl. Co. C. l1th Va. V. j; J. n
Wiley Private. Co. F. 5th Va. V. 1;
VIM. F. Walters. Private Co. F. 92d
o. V. 1; Christopher Cooper, Private,
Cob, 10th o! v. l. Casper Schild,
Private Co. l, 10Th o. V. L; Fran
els NJ. Clemings, Private, Co. c, 73d
o. V. 1; Patrick H.. Renolds, Pri
vate, Co. I;91st O. V" 1; Archibald
A.. Stanley, Private, Co. H. 73d o.
V. /; r. H Mcclure, McMullen's
Battery; IsreaI Justice Private, Co.
c, 5th Va. v. /; David Burr, Co. B
Goth o. V. 1; Adam Bates, Private
Co. G, 73p o. V. + Micheal st. Ong
Private Co. B, 7rd y. V. l. John b,
Roberts, Co. A, 9th Va. " /; Hiram
Wilcox Corpl. Co. b. 91st o. V. L
George w. Minks, Private 8th Ohio
Sharpshooters.
Died since lastreport.
John Blessing, Private Co. F. 34tf
o. vi.
Remaining in Hospital IS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
THE SITUATION.

Naturally the approaching campaign
is regarded as the most important of
the war The South has changed its
estimate of Yankee plnck It is no
louger eheered by the prospect of a
divided North. 1t has abandoned
the delusive hope of seeing its waters
covered with European men-of-war
intent on breaking the blockade 1t
therefore depends on its own resources
which Pit feels to be wanting. Its
currency is deprecated. Its terrific
~ has been curtailed Its supplies
have been diminished, and the door
of communication with foreign lands
is drawn closer and closer, until
scarce blockade runner escapes
But it is gathering its powers for an
other campaign Of determined resis-
tance to the Federal ordinance in the
hope of protracting the contest and
wearying us into terms of peace
Let no man imagine the struggle will
be slight one:
1t is true that IN Texas we hold the
line of the Rio Grande, and will ere
long, have possession of the coast
while General Magruder is concentra.
ting his forces in the interior, with
but small chance of successful resis.
tance. tits true that the Mississippi is
open, and free hands are toiling a
mid plantations that once resoundeG
with the lash. 1t rs true that in Ar
kansas General Price is at the heaC
of less than thirteen thousand dis
heartened men, while prominent men
in convention at Little Rock propose
the remodelling Of the constitution
and a return to the Union. Blu
then from points where the Unior
advance is sturdily checked: Johns
ton is concentrating his troops be
fore Chattanooga, and, by a sweep
ing CONSUMPTION in Georgia and Ala
bama, getting ready for vigoruol
campaign. Our unmatched Gillmor,
lis still laundering away, not at the
ruins Of Sumter, but at the fire-strick
en- buildings of the half deserted YET
defiant city of Charleston. Beyond
the Rapdan our pickets, by rebel ac-
counts, have been advanced two
miles, and the army of Meade is gath.
ering fresh inspiration from the pat
riotic re- enlistments of its veterans
and the steady influx oil recruits, pre-
pairing to cope with an alert, willy
e.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04

A colored doggery, put up on the
site of the one cleaned out on last
election day, was favored with few
brickbats and pistol shots, on last
Saturday night, at the hands Of some
unknown rowdys. These institutions
should be looked after by our police
civil or military, and measures taken
to prevent the recurrence of such sad
affairs as occurred in that locality be-
fore. Either such concerns, such row.
dyism, or both should be suppressed;
They are subversive of all law and
and order,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-02-04
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
NEW CAMPAIGN.

After the last shock Of arms,
whose one great result was the victory
of Chattanooga, we have an interim OF
satisfaction. Both sides Of the field
are more willing than usual to rest
arms, and the reasons are plain
The South, too fierce in pursuit of
victory, has for awhile sunk exhaus-
ted from the recoil Of defeat Rest
was more necessary to the South
than anything else, and yet recent
events haveproved it to be more dam
gerous than war. The rebel leaders
are compelled by the pressure of a
desperation which will not submit to
zsk for the hast man and the last pen
ny to sustain their armies. And yet
rest was necessary for the South
They could fight no longer, and are
reduced to that predicament that to
prolong the struggles as bad as to
give it up IF the prolongation of
hostillities was dangeous, rest and
inaction are fatal. They breed and
encourage opportunities for dis
content. The Sonth cannot afford to
fight, they cannot afford to be idle
Whatever they do they involve them
selves in a scrape which it is easier to
get into than out Of But it is not so
with the North. If it be true that
we are more willing than usual to rest,
it may be that we are more willing
than usual to give the rebellious home
faction ample opportunity for refec-
ton.
We would by no means undervalue
the South, nor overvalue the North.
Not few of us have done that before
to-day, and we have learned the con-
sequences of such imprudence. The
South, having resisted for so long.
will doubtless continue to resist, how
ever feeble be the hands which REBEL
ion upholds. United and steadfast
action then is required from us as a
people. Such action being rendered,
the result may be an immediate de-
molition of the Confederacy. Our
preparations are working. We are
advancing surely, and not slowly
toward the work. The measures of
Congress interpret the advice of the
people, Every fresh law that is pas
sed is an inyincible battery opposed
to rebellion, and hens in the taitors
of the South just as surely as our ar
mics have done and will do in the
field. The fortunes of war" is a
phrase often used; but by no means
worn threadbare. At the close of
this last campaign the fortune of war
decided in our favor. Inspirted by
past success, energized afresh by the
dependency of the ali but vanquish-
ed South, we cannot but look forward
to the coming campaign with sensa-
tions of the most exalted hope. AL
lowing for all the accidents of war,
we cannot believe that the events of
the next few months will leave us
worse than they find US.