davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
Dyspepslal DyspepslaI


d.. WlsHAlT; have been a. constant sufferer
with Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years during
which time cannot say that ever enjoyed a per
fectly well day There tneG when the ~ nDtornH
we're moro aggravated than At Others and then IL
seemed it Wonld be great Ielisf to die had At
all tmOs AN unpleasant feeling in my head but lat
eTly my SQherings SO much increased that became
almost unit for business Of any kind my mi nd was
continually hIed with gloomy thoughts and fore.
holdings, and II attempted to change their current
by reading, at once sensation of icy coIdnequ in
connection With dead weight, AZ it were, 7reated
upon my brain; also feeling Of sickness would oc-
cur At the stomach, AID great pain to my eyes &C
cOmpanied with which was tho continual fear nj
losing my reason. also perienced great
debility and nervousness, which made it dnicult to
walk by day or sleep at night. became ayerGe 10
society and disposed only to secuSion; and having
tried the skill OF number Of eminent physician 81
various SchoolB, finally The conclusion that
Ior this disease at mVpresent age IS years. there
was no cure In existence. But, through the inter
ference OF Divine Providence, to whom deyoutIv
oner my thanks, at last found = sovereign rsmedy
In your Dyspepsia pills and Tar Cordial, which
seem 70 have effectually removed almost the laSt
TRACE Of my long list Of ailments and bad feeling.
and in their place health, pIeaGureAud cOnteutmept
are my everyday companions.
JAMES M SAUNDERS,
No. 453 North Second street, Philadelphia, for
msrly Of Woodbury., n. }. go
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11

IL FICB, onlthe 1Ifh day Of Januhry, 1864.
Aa-PerSons calling for letters in the LIsT, viii
please say they are ADvRRT1sED.
LADIBS'LIsT.
Anspach WhileImiua Leach Julia A =
Adams Kate Lee Harriet
AtWeI Margaret Moore Ellen
Bailey Ann Mary MOrRh Elizabeth
Ball Jane Morrison Eliza
Barker Emma MErtin Catherine
Ball Mary Means Fanny
Baker Elizabeth MAhom BlizA r - Z -
Bennett Sarah = bIRnlCy LouRaN :
Oordell Lucinda Malone Josephine
Grow Mollts '= -5...-.' MCLachlen Sarah " -i
Ounigam Margaret McCulloch Mira RI
OrisWell Hannah Mc0roW Klfza
Conrad Anne Ia. aeGaW SalLiO.
Collegau Catherine Neal Mary
Connolly Mary H Neal Mary
Gain Bridget Hickels Sarah
Cary KeEtAh Otto Lizzie
Cunningham Margaret Poison Maria ...--
Dinsmcre Jennie . PerSon OrotA Ann
Downing Mary Prentice Mary Ann
Dudley Mrs VIM Peck Emma
Gilbert Elizabeth Paige Elizabeth
GSsEtns sarah Pemberton Elizabeth
Garden Mary '.s' Reynolds JRno .I
Gouh Mary 4r.g RobinSon MBJJ
Green Anna Roberts LizEis
Hesley PalOmS Stewart Susan
Holsteu Mary Strickland Nancy Anu
Hughs8 Amanda SprRSue Sarah
Holmes EmelinS Scott Ann
Hol!ingshead Susan Sawyer Ann
HAndlan Lizzie J shoonburn Mary ...
HarkenG Mary .- Smith Kate
Harris Virginia A Smith Mary E, -.
fleming Anna Ihofnburg Mary .a.
Hamilton Anuie TOrr Ella
Harness AmbroEens Tompson Lucinda . o..
Jackmnn Mary WhRlen Annie W.
Lawson Amanda Wise Jsnnette
Lashley Victorens Woods Catherine
Lane Mary .a rt... WhoTten Mary e
Lowry Mary Wallace Sarah J
Low Lydia Wallace Mrs J
LeWTy Addie Miss X Rte-i
Lerd Mary PRECEDENT Ladies' Relief
Society
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
LIST OF LETTERS.

ID EMAINING IN THR, WHEELING POST OF
HI FICB, OnIthe 18th day Of January, 1854.
AS-PefSOn8 calling for letters in the LIST, viii
please say they are ADvERT1sEp.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
Important Notice

NE Would respectfully inform those indebted 10
wv uS that their LillG arc now ready for SSttlO-
,i.II HnS We nope none viii tail to come forward
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
GRNTLEAfRNs, LIST

GENTLEMHNS' LIST.
ArbuthDot SamI ReIfe John
Adams Verge Lewis Joel H
Atkinson VIM 8 LaRRrd ISadore
Bradford VIM Lady Albert Ii
BAmford VIM Long Andrew
Baker Murphy Stephen
BullArd jesse Matthew 8 NJ
Brakely Joseph Moody JOINS
Bently John s-.. MOfIat James
Boeybsy Charley Marshall John W
Chapman VIM II Morris James
Garter James Mccullough Mr.
Cline jacob Newton Edward
CAughmAu H Painter Thomas
Carr Joseph Perrine Lewis
Carlin James Pifer George
ChristmAn ? Potts David
Capito Christopher PollRrk Il
Cook Charley Ryan ThoS ...
Crane B Rose LII
DOnnelly Vim Ruther Eugene
DouRal ThoB n Smith WmB
Downs John Stewart Thos 4
Donaldson FH2 StrobeI Jacob
Donohue Professor sangston James
Pindlay VIM Stone John 8
Francis Peter Spence James
Ferguson Michael Spencer Mr.
Frazier John Q Thompson Thornton
Poster Jesse rwinem Washington
Peller John Teny W.T.
Rlinder John Unruh Prank
Fulton David Whitaker VIM g
Con John W Retherald Sylvester
flames James Q Woodward Nicholas
Henderson H Wade Marion
nltchcock " ) White Michael
Hunter Nathan Wheeler L
Henltnu John Watson Leauder
Hutchingu J. Wilson John
Hoop Henry Wallace John
Hibbead George lr Williams Henry
Harmsn James Wood George
1nchmond Capt Warner Frederick
Johnson VIM Watts 4
lmhoh Ben Wait G
Knapp RObt link Henry
himoau Zane EbeueEer
A. W. CAMPBELL, p NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11

The Recent Raid Designs OF tho
Rebels - Their Disappointment
What They will Probably Do this
WIBter.
A letter from New Greek gives us tho
following information concerning the re-
cent raid:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
PERSONAL.

Joseph Il. RAYMOND, At .Clavton. nj.
- desires to learn the Whereabouts OF Lis to a.
terS: Hti5aoeth and Mary Raymond, from whom he
ct or near Grave Greek, Marshall eouneTt y W W
T. VIII be to their advantage to communicate with
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
NOTICE.


V1IHR Board Of Managers OF tile Wheeling and Bel.
i MI mt Bridge Company have declared a DIVIDEND
Oi two and u half per cent. on the eapitul stock
payable on or after the 10th OF January 1864 TO the
month"; p SCATTRRnSY
jRn9-lw Gocrota55,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
For Sale.

MY property situated near the Female Seminary
Nl Centre Wheeling, consisting ofGiI apartments
built = full lot Of ground. Tho House Is In go0o
condition, and viii be sold cheap. Terms easy. AP-
decSO.2Ts ELIZABETH COMPTON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
PROPOSALS FOR ICE.
MEDICAL PURvEYoR's OFFICE,

HAsHlHaToH, D. O., January, 1854. r
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at This
~ ONCE until WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of Feb
ruary, 1864, at IL O'Clock NJ, for furnishing the
Hospitals within the following Departments, until
the LIST day Of January, 1885, with supply Of pure
York. 49,"
Department Of the susquohAnna, HOadq uArtor. at
Middle Department, Headquarters at baltimore
Cumberland.
Department of Washington, Head quarters a.
Washington. - :.
Department ofst. AAryS, Headquarters at Point
quarters at Port Monroe. 10 - 1'
Department of the South, Headquarters at Hilton
And such other Hospitals as may bo established
upon the Texas coast. - a
Proposals will be made accounting to the following
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
Sixth SemI-AnnuaI Statement orPeo-
pies, Bank, Deeember 81. 1872
DIVIDEND.

1vu., J; R. DICKEY, Cashier.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
NOTICE.

WE, the undersigned, sToNR-MAsoNs Of tn.
W city Of Wheeling, have agreed to charge Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents per pay after this day. Jan
uAry Sth, 1854 ~
H. WAGNER. CASPER RNRRT
CASPER Hell, JOHN KLTTG
ANDREW HE'LL, JOHN LAPPIRR
PETER HASENAUR, ALBERT NAV
GOTTHART LEIVO, GREGORY Keller
jan9-3t" fr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
PROPOSALS PoR IcB.

I'M. N4.oIUI1IVH :
otherwise las determined by the Medical Director
the best quality Of ice to such hosptaiB in the De-
PArtmeht Or, and in such quantities a. the
Medical Director Of this Department may order, At
the following price per hundred pounds, namely: ,
The Ice to be subject to tho approval OF tho s1r
the correct amount delivered. e.
Payment TO be made upon duplicate bills, certified
TO by the Medical Director oTthis Department
As guaranty Of the faithful performance Of the
above Agreement, should the contract be- awarded
to me, will enter into bOuds In the sum Of IS COO
AISo append to the enelosed form Of guaranty the
nearest District Court the United States District
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
Thorough Bass & Harmony.

ON Tuesday, January 18th, and Friday, January
" 18th, at O'Clock IN the afternoon, there will
be formed at my room a class for instruction In
Thorough Bass, Harmony and y uspal Competition.
All those desirohS oElearnihg the art as q science
ar invited to attend. Room over Mr.. J. 8. Rhodes'
jnni1-IW II. 8. MORGAN.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11

..r PoEN OF GUARANTY
We, -, Of the county o., and State Of
- and -- OF the county Of - and state
Of .,--, do hereby gua9antee that lis able to
tho contract in accordance with the terms OF
nus proposition and that should his proposition be
accepted he wilLAt once enter into contract in &C.
cordance with the terms of said proposition aud Ne
are prepared to become his Surstiss n -
Dee. ID. [sig,I .. 49,.
Certificate Of the oIork District Cour, -. or
United States District Attorney. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEM'NFS

49, 9IEssRs. EDI4oRs: with many thanks
~ TO the friends who bad my name inserted
In your paper as candidate for the M9yorAlity,
respectfully decline the nomination. d hrssg-.
jAn1l-1t R0BRRT MORRIEoE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
WANTED

A SERVANT GIRL-Gsrmau pereforred. Ap-
"A ply J. B. MELLOR,
1anS-u l39 Main stFest .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-01-11
ALEX. HEYMAS,
lST Main st Wheeling, W. V.

All persons Indebted TO me will please call aud
settle, aud those having claims will present them
for payment. An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

Some of the japanese Daimios are still con
tinuing an aggressive policy against all foreign
ers. Thus the American steamer Monitor
which lett Hakodali on the Sd Of July fol
Nagasaki, and being short Of fuel ran into
large bay in the territory of the Prize OF Ma
cato, was treacherously fred upon by the
Princes batteries Fortunately she was not
injured, but inflicted a severe punishment upon
the japanese
1t is reported in our last adcices from foko'
hama that squadron, consisting of French,
English and Dutch vessels, under the command
of Admiral Jourez, as senior officer, was imme-
diately to sail southwark to open the Inland
Sea, which hss hitherto been made unsafe by
the land batteries of the Prince OF Nagato and
other Daimios.
WarSetween Japan and some OF the foreign
powe,s seems to be inevitable. The country
is besides, reported to be more than ever agi-
tated by internal disturbances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
A BASE TRICK.

We were waited on, some months ago, by an
agent of Mr.. j. T. Lloyd, Map publisher, who
desired our Endorsement of that persons Map OF
the United States, which he was largely adver-
Using in our columns. and Of which copy wa'
shown US which appeared, on hasty eIanlna'
ton, to be at once cheap and accurate. We
gave the solicited certificate, presuming that we
were dealing with and aiding honest men II not
gentlemen. How our confidence was abused,
is evinced by numerous letters which have
reached US, showing that, after our certificate
had been thus obtained and extensively adver.
tised in our columns, said Map was transformed
into Copperhead electoneerirg pacard, OF the
basest and least scrupulous kind, and thus
widely circulated, with our certificate con.
spicuously printed just under this placard,
which prctends to give an outlse Of territory
los, to the Union1 since the removal OF Gen.
Mcclellan and the issuing of the Emancipation
Proclamation" implicitly charges President
Lincoln with refusing to exchange our soldiers
held captive and tortured to death by the
Rebels. for fear that they would vote
against his reelection; and gives the location
of certain forts and camps as American
Bastles, where political prisoners are confined
before ,reeu,ios, or kept in damp cells Tor
months and years, or until death comes to their
relief" &C., &c. We very Oheerfully give Mr.
J. II. Lloyd fresh certificate that if the Cop
perheads or others should ever again be in want
of low, contemplate villain, ready and willing
to do mcaner and drter cheating than any
other man ever did or would do, they need look
in but one place to find the chap for their work
aud their money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

father and son, mother and daughter These
nice notions will never do. Should they be re-
duced to practice, what will become of tho TRADE
of men-merchants. who sell assorted lots of hui
man goods, including tho fne bright. healthy,
warranted and promising invoices Of boys and
girE' This Slavery is most uncompromslns
master, and the logic by which it Is sustained
must be pitiless must shrink from no cOnclu-
sion, must fear no frghtiul barbarity, must
compromise with no domestic relation; for any
admission of impertinent humanity into the
scheme will prove fatal to its whole consistency.
If Slavery be right, thenit is right to separate
husband and wife, parent and child, brother and
sister. A STAKEHOLDER is honest pious,
benevolent, equitable, ifyou only grant him his
premises, and the opposite of all these if you
take away single one of them. So the GeOr-
ga Baptist Association had better be careful
how 1t is carried away by fine sentiment. That
should be left to the chioken-hearted Yankees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Africa, from Liverpool Oct.
o. via Queenstown Oct. 30 arrived at Halifax ycster
day bringing two days later news from Europe.
The Rebel vessel Southern Rights, from Ran
goon had arrived in London with valuable cargo
She passed in sight OF the T. g. steamers Niagara and
Sacramento of Deal under English coors.
The trial Of Muller, in London, extended over
Oct a. 2s and ~ The efforts Of his counsel to prove
GA alib were not successful The jury found hin
guilty and the Judge passed the sentence OF death
The Emperors of France and Russia had long
interviews at Nice on the 9th and 2sth Of Oct.
Unfavorable rumorS were afloat regarding the
conclusion of peace between Denmark and Germany
These rumors were confirmed by orders given TO tie
Danish military.
Insunectionary bands existed in Venetia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Comm Cnts By Tie TrtbuRs.

Bitter and unfair as the above seems 10 rs, we
choose TO accept aud reproduce it as an Opposi-
ton view of the result and moral OF our recent
Presidential Election. The time has arrived for
calm and candid comparison Of views among
influential citizens OF all parties-nay, more;
for q comparison Of such views as are actually
held OF proicsscd. II IS important TO know not
merely what the People meant by rejecting
President Lincoln, but what they are influcn-
TALLY presumed TO have parposed. Aud now
for our improvement;
We hold that the People have just decided,
in the election Of Lincoln and johnson, that The
NATION SHALL LIVE AND THAT SLAVERY SHALL
DESC much, and 10 more. And III so dong
they have but affirmed what tbc senior Editor OF
The EIpTess (who is neither fanatic nor fool,
but an exceedingly practical, worldly, matter-oi-
fact Opposition Representative in COneTcss) had
declared before them. Mr.. James Brooks IS
personally familiar with the structure Of South
ern society as it was, of which he was defender
If not a eulogist in its day, and We have under
stood him TO hold that, as simple matter Of
fact, irrespective Of any crotchets or isms
Slavery in the South has received by the War
shock from which it cannot recover. 1t might
be propped up and made to linger on. in sickly,
dying way, these twenty years; but it i not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
THE IRISH VOTE.

We beg leave to assure the eminent and esti'
mable friends Of the Union cause in Ireland,
whose addresses and appeals to Irish-born Amer.
leans we have persistently suppressed, that We
did this with paDg for its apparent discourtesy,
but in Difference TO clear conviction Of what wa.
due TO our country and TO the requirements OF
the occasion. In theory, all men who exercise
the Right Of Suffrage in this land are Amer
leans, and we uniformly address them in that
character when We seek to influence their votes.
If any Of them choose to regard our current
politics from an Irish, German, or other for
eign standpoint, that is National misfortune
which we do not choose TO aggTavate. Their
Irish brogue' may be rich or their Ger
man accent sweet, TO those who like IL;
but that circumstance has 10 relevancy TO any
question now challenging the attention of the
American People.
IL happens to be the fact that at least ninety
nine Of every hundred Irish.bom Roman Catho.
lies in ON country vote whatever is commended
to them as the Democratic ticket, and that they
did so this year with greater unanimity than
ever before. III Is ALEC notorious Tact that
these, as class, ere not so well educated and
informed in the average ns our American-bOm
voters are Neither OF these facts impes us 10
enter upon crusade against the constitutional
rights of foreign-born or Lsh-born citizens.
The latter generally cherish that view of orr
current politics which We characterize as Pro-
Slavery: il is antagonist to ours, but We COM
bat II with the weapons of fact and argument
alone. If there be those who hold political
power The proper heritage of caste, can a
sect we are not of the number
We cannot doubt that ii is public msfor-
tune that there should DO Ono Hundred
thousand legal electors in our State. with
five limos that number in the Union, whose
votes NAV al each election 10 with perfect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

confidence inferred from their speech. We
heartily wish that lrish-born Americans were
divided Ike Others. voting with this or that
party according TO their individual convictions.
and not with clannish unanimity. But the
National misfortune we deprecate ia inevitably
aggravated by any crusade against those
through whose political action it Is made mani
fled to vote once each at an election, aud to vote
only where the law says they may. we too are
content.
But our publication of the appeals sent US
from Ireland urging them to vote as we think
right would have violated sound principle
to no practical end. For reasons which "
them are sufficient, the great body OF the
Roman Catholic priesthood of this country are
the ardent and active partisans and uphOlders OF
Human Slavery, and do not sympathiae with
the Republic in the war which the Slave Power
has wickedly wagcd against it for the overthrow
and dissolution Of our Nationality. Those
of them now resident in the loyal States do not
desire Disunion per Sc. but they do desire re-
construction Uaspu Oh Tue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
power and perpetuity, OF Human Bondage.
And their influence over the laity, c0lnciding
with that OF the grogshops, wherein hate and
scorn Of the naygurs' is Systematically incui'
Gated as a source of political influence and
power, is so potent and pervading that 1t is
utterly idle to seek TO indootrinate the great
mass of our Irsh-born voters with those ideas
and sentiments touching our great struggle
and the facts underlying it which seem to us
Just, Christian, generous and humane.
We make this explanation to our friends IN
Ireland who have acted in the presumption that
the lrish-boIn voters of this country might be
moved by such appeals as could not fail to be
influential if addressed to Christians Of any
faith in any other part Of the world. Those
friends seem wholly unaware OF the state OF
facts existing on this side Of the water. Had
Daniel O'Connell visited this country in the
plenitude of his power and renown, and here
discussed Human Slavery in the spirit of his let
ter to the Repealers of Charleston, s. C., he
would have been rottcn-egged and stoned from
city to city, and the great body OF our Irish
Americans would have joined in the hunt, or IN
shouting. We'll done Give it to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
NttpNcrk Dailn Gribm,re
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1894
TIKI TRIBUNE.

Notwithstanding tho enormously increased
expenses attending the publication OF The
TRIBUNE, occasionod by the employment
of numerous army correspondents an other
liberal expenditures, as wei as by the ac-
vance in the price of paper and other materials, we
have resolved for the present of least, not to in
crease the subscription prcos OF either our Weekly
or ela-weekly papers, but to continue to furnish
them at s. and So, respectively, per annuin beng
the same prices which were established moro than
twenty years ago, when the cost was only abont
ore-third of what il is q, the present time. ouf
Terms will be found below, and we wish ii to DO as
tinctly understood that lY these Terms will be
strictly and literally adhered to, and that no o'ner
statements or discounts than those mentioned VIII
DC allowed in any case whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10

A Baptist Association in Georgia has made a
most incendidry, not TO say traitorous, attack
upon the Confederate Government. Led away
by foolish notion that mau should not pat
asunder those who have been joined by God,
these Baptists have solennly resolved that
marriage was ordained for the whole human
race, without respect TO color; and that il ought
to be maintained in its purity among all classes
OF people, This is all very amiable upon the
part of the Baptist Associations but these fanati-
cal relormerS should have had the fear before
their benevolent eyes of asserting too much. II
the marriage of Slayesis to be sacredly respected
what is to be done with the fruit of marriage
Ii husband aud wife are not to BE- parted, why
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-10
Serenade 70 the President-His Speech.

WARRINGTON, Wednesday, Nov. =, iooi
At a late hour last night President Lincoln
was serenadsd by club OF Pennsyivaniaus headed by
Capt Thomas Of that state. Being loudly called for.
the President appeared at window and spoke IS fol
lows:
FRIENDS AND FELLOW CITIZENS: Even before l had
been informed BY you that this compliment was paid ms
By 10y al citizens OF Pennsy varia friendly TO me- had
infer red a, you OF that portion OF my country nen
who think mat the best interests OF tn alton are 70 10
subserved BY The support OF the p.ejent Admins
traton. do not pretend to say thpt You who
think 80 embrace all the patriotism and oyelt,
Of the country. but 1 do believe. and trust
without personal interest that the welfare
u the country does require that such support and IN
dorsemen be giver. Iearnesty believe that the con.
sequences Of this days workiit be d you assure and
seems probabewill be TO the lasting advantage.
Il not to the very salvation of the country. cannot
this hour say what has been the result OF the election
but whatever 1t may be- have no desire to modify this
opinion that all who have lshored today on behalf ct
the Union organization have wrought for the best in
terests Of their country and the world not only for ths
present bat for all future ages. am thsnsai TO God
for this approval Of tho people Bat while deeply grate-
full for this mark Of their confidence in me- II know
my heart my gratitude is free from any tsint per-
sonal triumph. do not pcgn the motives OF any one
opposed to ae. II II pleasure TO mo 10 triumph over
any one. But give thSnks TO tho Almighty Tor tnis
evidence OF the peoples resolution % stand ~ Tree gov
ernmcnt and the rights Of Humanity.