davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
List of Battles I'm which the 3Oth
d. v. v. i. was Engaged Dur
Ing the war.

Mr., Solomon Stocker, of the gallant old
Both, furnishes us with the following list of
battles in which this veteran Regiment has
taken a part during the rebellion:
]. Carnafax Ferry, W. Va, Sept. 10th,
1861.
2. Bull Run, f. Va, Aug. 2sth, 2sth
and 3lst, 1862.
8. Frederick City, Md, Sept. 18th 1882.
4. South Mountain, Md, Sept l4th 1862.
5. Antietam, Md, Sept 10th and 18th,
1862.
6. Siege of Vicksburg, Miss from May
18th to July 4th, 1863. Assaults on Vicks-
burgh May 10Th and 22d, 1863.
7. Siege of Jackson, Miss, from July
10th to nth, 1868.
8. Tuscumbia, Ala, Oct. Oath and 25th
1863
g. Chattanooga, or Mission Ridge, Tenn.
Nov. 24th and 25th, 1868.
10. Dallas, Ca, May 28th, 1864.
IL. Kenesaw Mountain, Ca, June 9th,
1864.
u. Nickajack Greek, Ca, July Sd, 1864.
l3. Near Atlanta, Ga, on the A. A. R.
R.. July 22d, 1864
a. Ezra Chapel, Ca, July 2Sth, 1864.
Is. Jonesboro, Ga, Aug, 30th and 3lst,
1864
I6. Clinton, Ga, Nov. 2lst, 1864.
49, Statesboro, Ga, Dec. 4th. 1864.
49, Fort McAllistcr, Ca, Dec. 18th,
1864
10. Orrvillc Cross Roads, S. c., Feb. I'd,
1865.
90 Crossing the Saluda, near Columbia,
S. G., Feb. 10th, 1865.
81. Bentonville, N. c., March Goth,
1865.
Besides the above mentioned battles, the
regiment has taken an active part in humcr-
Gus small engagements and skirmishes. -
The lines of battle and the graves of our
noble slain mark our pathway: first in
West Virginia in 1861; then in East Virgi.
MIA and Maryland, in 1862; in the South.
west, in 1868; in Georgia and the Carolinas,
in 1864 S. In nine different States has this
regiment BEEN engaged in battle, and has
travelled probably more miles during the
war than any other regiment from the
Buckeye State, having travelled on foot, by
rail and boat, an aggregate of nine thousand
three hundred and two niles.-Im. Adu.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
A Flock of Drunken Pigeons.

A San Francisco paper has curious sto-
ry about flock of inebriated pigeons. A
farmer, living on one of the ranches in the
vicinity of that city, was recently surprised
to see large flock of pigeons, after flying
around his barn yard few moments, sud
denly fall to the ground Wondering at the
phenomena, he concluded to watch them
An antiquated Thomas cat, perambu!ating
the yard, seized one of the young pigeons,
and made hearty meal of it. Soon after,
Thomas cat commenced staggering like in
toxicated, and falling over, gave up the
ghost with dismal yowl. ...' ~.
The farmers wife who had picked up q
number of the pigeons for the purpose Of
making pies of them, on learning of poor
grimalkin's fate, thought the birds were
poisoned, and threw them down. The far.
mer gathered up two hundred of them, and
threw them into an old clubhouse. In the
morning his wife found the pigeons alive
and roosting on wood pile. Inquiries
were made, and it was asccrtained that 9
near neighbor, having been troubled by
frequent visits of pigeons, had soaked some
grain in whisky, and scattered it about hi
premises, so that the pigeons became in
toxicated in fact, dead drunk. They recov
cred, however, but poor puss became vic
tim of alcoholic stimulants, impaired by in.
| fected pigeon meat ,r.... ..
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

GEN. GRANT goes in strongly for retrench-
ment in tn, army. He says that Of the
200, 900 horses and mules now in possession
of the army, costing nearly dollar day
each, 10000 to l75,000 must be sold ut
auction, realizing for the treasury probably
eight or ten millions, and carrying great
benefits to farmers north and south. The
thousands of men taking care of them will
be relieved and sent home to aid in devel-
oping the resources Of the country and pay
ing the taxes. The army will be reduced
to l0O, 900 men by the lst of January next,
and they may be thinned out afterward.- -
The black troops will mostly be retained for
purposes in the Gulf States. The veteran
reserve corps and regulars are the only
whito troops that are likely to be kept 10
service beyond this year. The regulars may
be increased to the max mum Of 10000 men.
A few regiments Of cavalry will have to be
retained for frontier service, to lock ahe,
the IndiaaN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
S., B. SHOTWELL.
A 'IN,I' q IL II ECY All LA w

A IVI'O O Z y Il Y a II l. a W +,
(,uliz, Ohio.
CoSTiSrEs to practice in Harrison and
adjoining counties, and gives especial and
prompt attention to Collecting, business of
Executors and Administrators, Guardians,
Wards, Partitions, Sales of lands, Settle
nient of Estates, Titles to Real Estate, Con-
veyancing, Suits at at Law and in Chancery,
L1aning and Investment of Money, and all
other professional business placed i'll his
Charge.
rs He Is Agent for the State Bank O
Ohio and others, for loaning money, &c.
Office in Georges Corner, Main Street.
Jan. 25, 1865.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

THE Republican State Convention of Yer
mont, nominated one Paul Dillingham; for
Governor. 1t is the same Dillingham; who,
in 1857, wrote to John b. Floyd, then Sec
retary Of War under Mr.. Buchanan, as fol-
lows: r@ ~, m ..a.-f st..r.....,.6g.
II want to remove from this State, where
genuine Democracy is poorly thought Of by
the great colored party who rnle here h
Mr.. Dllinghm was at one time Demo,
crat, then whig, then Freesoiler, then Q
Democrat again, and now Republican,
and the candidate for Governor of the
great colored party that rule Vermont. =
Who will pretend TO deny that the party and
the candidate are well suited, the one to the
other2 ,AA- 5te< .i'aI
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
A Dog Recognizing 81 Portrait of
lis Mistress.

A young Parsian artist lately painted q
portrait Of duchess, with which his friends
were not satisfied, declaring that it was to-
tally unlike. The painter proposed that
that the. e.question Of resemblance should be
left to a little dog belonging to the duchess,
which was agreed to. Accordingly, the pic
ture was sent to the hotel Of the lady, the
next day, and large party assembled to
witness the test. The dog was called in,
and posooner did he see the portrait than
he licked it all over, and showed every dem
onstrstion Of JOY. The triumph ofthe pain,
terwas complete, and oil present insisted that
the picture had been retouched during the
night which was actually 80, the artist
having rubbed It overwith . thin ccasiug u
~,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

y, A COMPLIMENT. John! Brough in hi,
letter of declination, says that no one who
has done his whole duty, as Governor Of
Ohio for the last two years, can hope to be
reelected. That is compliment not very
flattering to the great, loyal and pious Alb
clifton party Of Ohio. Won't support the
moral, loyal, and self sacrificing Brough, be-
cause he has done his whole duty. O.
.Shamel--M Meacork Aduocute. aa- lmE
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

FREE TUITION FOR SOLDIERS. Minors
who entered the army are entitled, by a
recent enactment OF the Ohio IA gislature,
to free education in any one Of the State
Universities they may select, for period
equal to that embraced between their time
of enlistment and that Of which they attain
their majority. For instance, soldier who
enlisted atsixteen, would be entitled, under
this law, TO five years, or one who entered
at eighteen, to three years tuition in the
State institutions, gratis. .....
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
ID. CUNNINGHAM.

n q, r o II ~ Il Y A II L A w,
--s.r- ra Cudizs Ohio.
WILL give prompt attention to all legal
business entrusted to his care in Harrison
and adjoining counties.
49, OFFIcE-Up stairs, in Georges Corner
= Entrance Oh Main street. n" .7.
Mnrch l6 1865 .-H.Ie
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
TERMS---$2,5O PER ANNUM
The Interview Between Presl-
dent Johnson and Senator
Sumner.

A friend at Washington assures US that
few weeks since an interview took place be.
tween President johnson and Senator Sum-
ner, which was substantially as follows:
Good evening, Mr.. President" said
Senator Sumner, last week. upon entering
the Presidents room in the White House. !"
Good evening, Mr.. Senstor," replied
the President. PLEASE be seated for 3
moment, until ! finish letter to an old
friend"
The letter being finished the President
turned to Mr.. Sumner, when the latter
said: .... i..
"Mr. President, have called upon you
for the purpose of expressing to you the
views Of our people on the. subject OF re-
construction.
well, sir, replied the President.
Mr.. Sumner commenced by saying: Sir,
your North Carolina Proclamation does not
meet the appreciation of the people, and
they will not submit to have the great re-
suits of the War thus thrown away"
'What people are you representing, sirl'
asked Mr.. johnson.
The whole Northern people" said Mr..
Sumner.
Il apprehend you will find you but rep.
resent small portion of the Northern peo-
ple," replied Mr.. johnson.
Then, said Sumner we must take your
North Carolina Proclamation as an indica-
ton of your policy, are We"
Yes, sir. replied the President.
Then, sir" said Sumner, ''you do not
intend to enfranchise the black man?"
Il have nothing to do with the subject,
that exclusively belongs to the States. You
certainly would think it an usurpation on
my part if / attempted to interfere in fix.
ing the qualifications OF electors in Massa.
chusetts.
But" replied Sumner, Massachusetts,
has always been loyal State"
That may be. replied the President,
''but, the loyal men of the South have made
untold sacrifices for their Union sentiments
while Massachusetts has made hundreds Of
millions out Of her loyalty, and it would be
a poor return for Southern adherence to the
Government, if the latter should, in viola
ton to the Constitution, thrust upon them
local laws in opposition to their wishes.
At this reply of the President, Nlr. Sum-
ncr became impatient and irritable, and re-
joined ly saying, II am sorry to to see you
evincing so little sympathy with that ele-
ment that placed you in power
AT this, the color flashed to the Presi-
dents face, and he added, emphatically,
You and | might as well understand each
other now as any other time. You are
aware, sir, have no respect for secession
ist but, as much as | d. spise them, | have a
greater detestation and contempt Tor ia
matte.
Good evening said Sumner, and left in
huff - Gin. Eng,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
JOSEPH SHARON.

81 "A II II q 1t n Il ". A II L a w ,
CadIz, Ohio.
EB~ Strict attention to Ill business en-
trusted him in Harrison, Jefferson, Belmont
and ruscarawas Counties. taft Sea
Office In the brick building, opposite the
S'Cadi2 House, d.. Jan. 25 f65,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12

!; THE receipts of the Government for the
year ending june 80 will be about as follows.
Customs, $4,000, coo; sales OF lands, ST..
0O0, 900; internal revenue, $200, 200, ,000.---
Total, $277, ,000, 600, ,sih
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
JESSE o. THOMAS,

Z IA III o II n E z Az Il "A w .
Cadiz. Ohio.
OFFIcE-On Market street, over the Ma
eional Bank; entrance, one door East.
&a-Special attention given to the collec.
tion Of BACK PAY, BOUNTIES, PEN
SIONS &C., of Soldiers, and Widows and
heirs of deceased soldiers. No charges un-
til collections are made. H.
All professional business in this and ad-
iolning counties will receive prompt atten-
ton. ses Dec. IA, "a.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
II. S. MOODY,

"A I',T q ISN1cY Y a II r. A w p,
5tenbenvllle, Ohio.
5ss~Will practice in tho Courts of Harri-
son County. -. april !, '65.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
WILLIAM p. HAYS.

a 7 = y II n Z 4 n \ Il "a w
so Cadiz, Ohio.
nFFICE-On Main Street, in the room
W formerly occupied by T. Phillips, Esq,
NJ Justices office.
;~ All professional business in this and adj
joining counties viii receive prompt atten-
tion.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
( H. E DC. z HARRISON,
ID Fl N IL ST

~ u Il IN i ! 81,
OCCUPIES the room formerly occupied
bv Lukens Il Harrison, opposite the
Cadiz House. Having fitted up his rooms
IN the latest and best style, he is ready and
waiting to have his old friends and new ones
,eallto sec him. Heputsup as Fine Teeth,
both Plate and Vulcaaite, as any Dentist
~ f@ssTeeth extracted without pain, If desi-
n. nod. 1at lt-'s .a73 ~ - tsS5iag1 Eaa
y, aa-AN Opsrdti0ns Warranted. stdcl
Dentiste can also find at his Officer O. fine
stqGR ofgtseth of exssy kind ut fhir pricss.
q 1SbvR lsk. ..sse.f x iT9rsT
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
$nsimsss Garas.
j. M. ESTEP,

TToRN NEY AT La w,
Cadiz, Ohio
COLLECTIONS made, and BUSINESS oI Exc
eutors, Administrators md Guardians at
tended 70. - - 81 -.-.. ,'s-a-
Also the collection Of tf.F.s.. .
Back Pay, Bounfies, Pensions, sc.
or Soldiers and Widows and heirs Of deceas1
ed soldiers, &C., attended to.
OFrIcE-on Main Street, opposite Beans s
Drug Store, ..r.,E
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-07-12
PHILIP DONAHUE.

A III o II n 4 z "A i L a " .
, urr#e Cadix, Ohio.
~ oFF1CE-On Market Street, over McCon-
nell's Grocery. Entrance between Hanna's .
and McConnelrs. --
a..l Cadiz, Ohio, June 4, 1865.
, 1865-03-31
To Go or Not to Go.


The following parody, which is taken from reb-
j journal, is one Of the most unmercifu satres Of
he kind we have seen for mauy day. Many " ex-
smpts" on this side of the line will testify to both
its poetry and truth. The author should be furn-
shed with his life exemption from military service
10 CO. or not to go that is the question;
Whether 1t pays best to suffer pestering
BY idle girls and garrulous old women,
Or to take up arms against host of Yankees
And by opposing get killed-to die, to sleep,
lGit eout y and in this sleep to say we g sink
To rest by all our eountrys wishes blest,"
And live forever chats consummation
just what Pm after.) To march, to fight
To fight perchance to die aye, there's the rub
For while Pm asleep who'd take care of Mary
And the babes-When Bill is in the 10 yer ground
Who'd feed 'ern hey There's the respect
have for them that makes life sweet
For who would bear the bag to mill,
Plow DObbin, cut the wheat, dig taters,
Kill hogs and do all sorts of drudgery,
If am fool enough to get a Yankee
Bullet on the brain Who'd cry for me
Would patriotism pay my debts when dead
But oh the dread of something after death
That undiscovered fellow who'd court Mary,
And do my huggin'-that's agony,
And makes me want to stay at home
Specially as l amt mad at anybody
Shells and bullets make towards of us all
And blam'd my skin, if snortin steeds,
And pomp, and circumstance of war,
Are to be compared with feather bed,
And Mary by my side. ExENPT
, 1865-03-31
HOWE & CO.'S sEWING MACHINES

at from S25 to S75-accordiug to size and quality
A. FRANK respectfully requests his former GUS
toners to call and settle up their old accounts, e
ther with cash, by note, or with Grain at the Mar
ket prices. OetOber IA, 1864, 4Af
, 1865-03-31
NO PRACTICAL
Lock Picker or Thimble Rigger
Required to
OPERATE THE SAID LILLE LOCK.
Any parties desirous of seeing the above mentioned
lock, Its insecurity and easy mode of open
ing the same, can call at
31s Battery Street, San FraEcisco.


GLOUCESTER, March 26, 1864.
MEssRs TITON & MCFARLAND,
Safe Manufacturers, Boston, Mass.
GonfL4snan From tians ~aa rs, hir
Lille, was induced to purchase one ofhis
So Called EsFire- Proof Safes"
On the 18th of February last, fire occurred in
our block which destroyed number of buildings,
and our own with the rest We trusted our books,
papers and all in the SAFE After the fire the So
called ''safe' taken from the ruins, and opening
it we found that
Everything had been Destroyed.
We send you the safe, with what is left of the pa
pers and you will that not of them is legble
strong enough to sustain its own weight. Having
the curiosity to know how neighbors Jared in this
fire, we noticed Messrs. Mckenzie & Hardy just
opening their safe CLIFTON & McFARLAND'S
make), and its contents were found to be
In Perfect Condition.
This led US to further investigation, and we found
to our astonishment that from the large amount Of
combustible material in Messrs. Mex. & H. .'scear-
such lard, pork ETC., their safe subjected to
much greater heat than that of our own, being
in the clothing business and had but little in the
cellar There another of Lilies safes here sub
jected to the same fire, faring, however, better
than ours Very respectfully your obedent ser
wants, Signed; GEO. L. CHESBRO & co.
, 1865-03-31
Next Door 10 the Post Office, Main Street,
wALLA WALLA, w. T.,

Under the firm name of A. Frank q Co., and re-
spectful!y announce to the public that the senior
member of the firm, who has been resident of Walla
Walla for the past two years and become acquainted
with the wants of the people and the kind of goods
required for the market has just returned from San
Erancisco with one ofthe most complete assortments
of Goods ever brought to this market-consisting of
over $75 900 worth and in part Of the following arti
cles
, 1865-03-31

4 Domestic PLATFoRM.-One who has
had considerable experience in the house
keeping line, says that home should be
supplied with such necessaries as piety,
pickles, pots and kettles, brushes, brooms,
benevolenoe, bread, charity, cheese, faith,
-four, affection, cider, sincerity, onions, in
tegrity, vinegar, wine and wisdom. Have
all these, and happiness will be with yOu.
, 1865-03-31
Q. KxRAFTS
New Feed and Livery Stable

MAIN TREET, WALLA WALLA.
Opposite the Residence of DR.. A. j. Thibodo
HIHIS ENTIRELY NEW AND COMMODIOUS
Stable is now open for the accommodation OF the
public. No means have been spared to make this
Stable the best in town and being on The main
thoroughfare and the center Of all the mechanic
shops, it affords superior inducements to any other
stable in town.
TIMOTHY HAY, GRAIN AND STRAW For Sale
Buggies and Saddle Horses for Hire.
HORSES TAKEN TO RANCH.
Sept. l6, 1894. 40tt
, 1865-03-31
Shelf Hardware,

oHeII HdI uWdI6l
Butchers, Carpenters, Blacksmth's, Shoemaker's,
Saddler's and Packers Tools and Material.
N. B. Remember the place
Fire-PrOOf Brick, Main street., Walla Walla,
and give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
sCHWABACHER BROS & co.
Jan. l6, 1884 sly
, 1865-03-31
Encourage Home Industry.
KEEP YOUR MONEY in the COUNTRY.

II AM NOW MANUFACTURING A SUPERIOR
l article of Yellow and Brown family Soaps, put
up in 20 and 40 pound boxes that will sell as cheap
tured outside of the State can be sold for. 1 will
warrant every box of soap sold to be just what it is
represented Orders from the country accompanied
with the cash, sent through some house in the
city, will meet prompt attention. liberal discount
made to the trade for cash. Send for a sample.
Nov IL. '64.m6 WIN. L. HIGGINS,
Soap Works, AS, Front st., Portland.
, 1865-03-31
Some Jonnies won't Come Home

We were at the Old Folks Concert the
other evening, my soldier brother and 1. We
had been entertained by series of grand
old hymns, anthems, and few patriotic airs,
when some one requested the song, "When
Johnny Comes Marching Home" And
they sang it-that orchestra of two hundred
singers-sang it spiritedly, cheerily, gaily,
putting new cheer into the hearts of that
vast audience. The concluding lines of the
refrain ran,
, 1865-03-31

Dry Goods:
SILKS, PLAIN AND FANCY
DELAINS, PLAIDS and DEBEGES;
FRENCH and ENGLISH MERINOS
AMERICAN, ENGLISH & FRENCH PRINTS
FLANNELs of all kinds, figures and colors
SHAWLS and CLOAKS;
FURS, SCARFS, and full assortment Of
GLOVES and GAUNTLETS, CATERS,
BALMORALS. SHOES and SLIPPERS.
, 1865-03-31
A. FRANK and N. WERTHEIMER,

HAVE FORMED A CO-PARTN ERSHIP TO DO
IL business in the General Merchandise line, at
the old stand of A. Frank
, 1865-03-31
II Your Hair is Thin and railing OFF,

II Your Hair is Thin and Falling Of,
USE CROCKETTS AMYGDALINE.
If your hair is dry and disposed to split
USE CROCKETTS AMYGDALINE
If you wish your hair SOFT glossy and beautiful,
USE CROCKETT'S AMYGDALINE
If your head is full Of dandruf
USE CROCKETT'S AMYGDALINE.
If You wish your hair to grow.
USE CROCKETr'S AMYGDALINE
If you have any disease Of the scalp,
USE CROCKETT'S AMYGDALINE.
If you wish to retain your hair for life
USE NOTHING BUT CROCKETT'S AMYGDA
LINE.
It is the finest and best Hair Dressing in the world
THE PERFUME
Used is such that the AmygdaIe will always retain
1t, and viii not become rancid by age in fact it is
perfect in every particular
Prof Crocketts Amygdaline
Can be had of all Druggists and dealers everywhere
Askfor Crocbstfs Anygdaline, and take no other.
Nov. II, 1864 49m3
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1865-05-17

ter army was defeated in Virginia, when
the last hopes of the existence of a I'm
ion party in the South we're dissipated,
that they gave their whole heart to the
war, and put their whole strength into it.
Even then they had not the same military
spirit as the South, since an invading
force can never be impelled by the earn
estness which belongs to those who are de-
Tending their homes The conscripts and
bounty men were not likely to fight with
the resolution of Southerners reused to
fury by the dissolution of their land and
the burning of their towns. But steady
discipline and the confidence given by su-
perior resources have made the Northern
leves excellent machines after the model
of the European armies. The war has
brought out commanders of ability in the
persons of Grant, Sheridan and Sherman.
These drilled and disciplined their mix
ed forces until they were fit for every
contingency of war, and when this was
done the end OF the confederacy was
plainly near. Thesuperiority of the Fed
eral armies enabled them to prevail in ac-
tual conflict; their progress in discipline
enabled t. EN- to take advantage of victory.
Two years ago Lee would probably have
escaped to Lynchburg, even after such
defeat as that which he sustained the 9TH
er day. But now the Federal Generals
move with the rapidity and attack with
the promptness of Napoleon's marshals.
Their cavalry, which at the beginning of
the war was the laughing stock of the
COnfederacy, is now excellent, and they
know how to use with effect the plentiful
appliances of warfare with which their
Government can furnish them. If the
North has not gained in this struggle that
reputation for desperate valor which has
been achieved by the Confederates, they
have shown apaticnce, fortitude, and an
energy which entitle them to rank among
the very first of military nations. They
have no sufficiently shown that the at
tempt to establish the Southern Confed-
eracy must be abandoned The South
erners undertook great enterprise, and
carried it out most skillfully aud with
wonderful audacity and obstinacy, But
they were not strong enough for work.
They had genius and courage, but these
have failed when opposed to almost equal
genius and courage, backed by superior
numbers. Under the guidance of Mr. |
Seward, who has creditably distinguished |
himself in the Cabinet by his moderate
counsels, and whose life will, we trust, be
spared at this crisis to the Union, he may
by gentle measures restore tranquility, |
and perhaps before his term of office ex-
pires, calm in some degree the animosi-
ties which have been raised by these years
of war