davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-05
r c.sssn okD.,--~ :;

HzApeuAsrns. rwsnr, TsnD Rsor:, n g. GNy.l
BRrokLYH, March 4, 1875
General Order No. Q b hereby countermanded on &C
count q the postponemsnt e the celebration In New
This regiment win parade on Nsrcay, Marcha
hegmenia line will BE- formed Ct eleven O'Clock In the
Field and STAR moensed win report the Colonel in
Monroe place, at eleven O'Clock In the morning.
Non commissioned stan, band and pioneer corps Will
report to the Adutan in Monroe place, quarter 70
Men viii appear =. armed .ns equipped with ovs,eo.s
ana Nh's s CALVIN p oIasI q Commanding
8. W. WALDRoN, Adjutant
REGxYNrAL oRpKR-No. B.
HHADouARxRs, FoRTr-sEvsHrn REoT., N. @. SNY.,l
BRoc KIYr, March 4, 1855.
This regiment win assemble At the armory, q ten
o'clock A. NJ Monday, March O. 1868, In full fatigue
to proceed New York partaks the celebration Of
Regimental line will be formed Il hafpast ten A. NJ
The aeld and staff will report (nountedi TO the COM
The band non commissis ped star and drum corps viii
report to the Adjatant at ths same time and Place
III GrrsY, Adju,anA
TWO GOAT TEAMS.
70 nm sDIroR o. the HEsALD 49,.
have two goat teams one single also the Tom Thumb
coach which offer for the PROCESSION on Monday, pro-
providing suitable party will attend 70 H. as can
nO ay 10 o. caSsss y ny Rsmy
Principal in.the Yankee Robinson Big Show, 24I East
Eighty street. or ~ and II Spruce street, New
York
THR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The parade OF the Fire Department Will be OF the
most extensive perhaps that has over occurred In the
country. large majority Of the companies have rs-
ported their readiness to join In the parade, .nd as
mark Of honor to the sne laddies they have been
signed the left OF the eolumn-that IT, OF tho human
coumnfor the wild beasts - will be seen by the pro-
gramnae, bring up the reas Of the entire procession
NATIONAL SALUTE YEsTRRDAY.
In obedience orders from Secretary Stanton salute
was fred At yesterday from all the forts in tho
hartaI Another salute will DO given ON Monday II the
prooeGntqp tRkcs place.
TAe follo0ing Ia the ohcial programme, amended and
QeG1epta6 - . lata hour last night
The Line OF March.
From corner OF Fourteenth street and Broadway down
Broadway 10 Aston House, up Park row and Centre
street to Canal, up Canal TO Bowery, up Bewery and
Fourth to Twenty third street, down Twenty third
Madison square, down Fifth avenue, thence TO Union
cus,or hvrE nurtoo ofro of
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
\ CAIsl1.

Edi'or QfHe TRANSCRIPT:
Inreply to many lott,rs and inquiries from poo-
pie in this section Of the country, the under
signed take great pleasure in saying through the
columns Of your paper that our renowned prep
aration known as GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is
certain cure for Dyspepsia, inits worst stages.
Many cures of long standing, within our own ac
quaintnnce, have been completely, andwe believe
permanently cured, ltwhl stop distress after
eating almost instantaneously, and enables the
dyspop,ic who has lived for years upon Graham
bread ana the plainest diet cat as heartily as hc
peasos, and anything he chooses, withoutda danger Of
distress. or souring or rising on the stomach. II
is aninfallibo coirector Of Indigestion and eonsti-
patton, creates healthy appetite, stops sick
headache heartburn sickness at the stomach
pains, cramps, on collie ia either stomach or bow
els. and sNectons offensive breath, as soon as You
take f. and by enabling the patient to take plenty
ofhearty food. (which is thc parent of health
produces vigor, strength and onorgy. mevery tilai
we hay, known, it has speedily Graduated bys'
pepsia with all It's attendant suerings, Weakness
os. debility, and loss Of power, giving instead, q
proper activity and tone TO the stomach and or
pans of digestion, and as we confidently believe
and as the published certificates in our circulars
ain,anacs. and in many of the leading Journals
from conyalescont patients viii co'y''"t' com
pletely, permanently, and almost mlracuiousiy,
''cure the worst case Of Dyspepsia IN existence.
We warrant it In every instance. II can De Cd
tanned at all the Drug Stores in the United states
and Canadas, at One Dollar per bottle, or SIX
bottles for Five Dollars.
c. q. CLARK CO., lropfieiors'
( 5l1v New Haven, Conn.
Sold by S. u. DAY, St. Adams
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
zougprs OLD FRIENDS.

Goes Cough Balsam and Coos dyspepsia Cure
they should always be ia the house ready for
immediate use. they are the most reliable REM
children, or for curing the most stubborn coughs
and colds, is excellent for sore throat ana al
lung difficulties, tho other Does Dyspepsia
Cure is certain to cure dyspepsia, no matter
~ how long standing. Indigestion. and all dis
cases that originate tu disordercd state of thc
alnmnnh amd hnNala.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

On the 2sth ut, at Fairfax, W. of dipthcria'
CHAnIrs o. bacon. OF Waltham, Vt. son OF Os-
car c. and juliann Bacon, aged II years, 10
mouths aud27 days.
In 81. Adams Ostobcr 2ith. 1865 Mrs. LOUISA
r. y. BnANERD. wife of Lawrence Braiuord, Jr
Esq, and Youngest daughter of the late Hon
john Smith. i'm the 35th yoar of her age
At Bakersfield. oct 3lst. 1865, CuAuNoY CmLp
aged 5S yoars and siy months.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

,,i mammoth cheese, weighing
'DAas' which had been exhibit
.,'5 gI "a agricultural fairs in New
j Nf' Canada, was recently on its
ho 4.n'ifeal, on a platform car,
'raln ran off the track. The
rolled down am enbank-
, w was fractured into frag-
t., lhe bottom. The owner.
tbo u'aSed, demanded $500
WAS IAN runway company, aud his
n, q the reported cases of chol-
.me''3 'ona were spurious, and the
r.a. is diminishing. Ia most
,n'.. ''on cities whore the cholera
t5o IT is decreasing. Al Mar,
mai u1aths are now reduced 10
4. a.ssregate amount of the sale 81
al III Mo- I, OF the old Dusseldorf gal.
Sew eew York, last week. wa,
nbn-- ' H., =, The Departure Of
N nria W RI y, Leutze, brought tho
sn ''l2'eph Rowland, the reon,,l;
lorg - '. Tor state treasurer o.
! tor a, 4 gave $4,000 to fit his req.
for Nv. war; and never receivet
syss.i Ilree years services. H,
''''e' wounded during til,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

,,' : subject has become
lul 6ugbear in England. Hun
= arrests have been made Of
ilaa,' supposed to be implicated,
houses examined for arms,
'9as Of war, documents, etc. The
1'e somewhat disposed to ridi-
''e alarm Of the Government.
n 's''s sim continue, and u strict
nance Is exercised over arrivals
A'uellea The Fenians had n
congress at Philadelphia last
0outnung till Wednesday the
: which many enthusiastic spec
|, .'9 made, and it is supposed
'Ao'e sums of money were
| ol arranged for The organic
pears to be very efficient in
Dl 3onuy' and widely extended.
s, .'' OF this society we believe is
n al. aoont the independence of
1 " ana the regeneration of that
''ate island,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
l1E TRANSCRIPT.
ST. ALBANS.
,,r,dny. SOY. q. iso''

Friday
-..-.-.,--.rus-.s-.,- '.-s-ss----
,. II K. Adams lecture entitled
/ rs Weeds, and Thistlcs CLEANED
ho Garden of life in the form
\ .,ofoble Hash, will be repeated
4 r..lov evening, Nov. 3D., at Acad-
4 u,u For a plate of this Hash,
4 s.o Is the moderate one of TWEEN
/ We cents
4 r,o Hutchinson Family are now
d brief tour through this State
a 10 mlhlliug their engagement in
4 ,,bern States. Thisis one of the
4. aniies Of organized yocolists in
4 The advertisement given in
a column indicates that they
n s,o only one Concert at st. Al
d and that on the evening Of
4 .s.3ay. Nov sth, 1865, at Acado-
Eu.n
e musical Convention at Frank
4 ,lor the direction Of Mr.. George
4 is being held at the time Of
,to press. 1t commenced on
"A o,d will last four DAYS.
4 r,b,t usual V careful paper. the
a .sor Free Press. sees fit to copy
.m. from the VrnMoNr TRANs-
k it ought not to credit them to
Aer paper as 1t has done recently
psrs should respect the feelings
ar Country CotemporarIes III
tide matters.
M John Mullen, Of St Adams, in
pIoy Of the Vermont and Can
PlR5ad Company, was run over
eneer train at st. Adams on
sab ult.. and so injured that he
tr bonrs after.
FL ,rbtbsfore. October 25th. Pat
ur. raltino mon the railroad
Ia .V.r,t6eiIand instantly killed
u..r ,.,.,,,- -, aka cn
II .. .a0'l''' 'e C l,'ll' ~ '''7 o'''
,,, RI, kent Nv Albert Bliss F.o.
IA
Y ''.nc.'H' lr'i'ase from M''i'n
ms mage mas '''"'y ? s''ie. co.,
s, attracted Puo''o ".'en'ion'
~ ''''N'ii8 ''o '1' ~ 'u'
' '''''' y, :
,.,.. .;,..'.,.t -
Es..
ksv 81 aaegl.3 to- ssas,nably #
III hid conseaa.ooos cannot H. foro.
kld
- s B.rtor posto, ~ Il.
kOne .ega.logal c5urob ii c,eor,,o 4,
H.,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

iAAflNa = AAAAtsi A'A IT. hNAN if the EAhL1, GIVE
Ii,rDIATE RELIEF
For bronchitis, Asthma Catarrh. Com
s"nptive and Throat Diseases,
raocHEs ARE ALWAYS USED wIrH GOOD SUCCESS
SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
will mad rroches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
the throat after ana unusual exertion Of the vocal
organs The Toc.es are recommended and
prescribed bs Physicians, and have had tcstimo-
malls from eminent men throughout the country.
Being an article OF true merit, and having Irorea
their efficacy by test OF many years each year
finds them IN new localities in various parts Of
the world, and tho Ilocles are universally pro-
notncod better than other articles.
Obtain only Browns Bronchial Troches and
do not take any Of the B0ra ess hpaations that
may De offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States, and in
Foreign Countries, at 30 cents per box
pcttcngill-s6-6m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

Haye associated themselves together for the
Practice of Medicine and Surgery. and viii give
their prompt and faithful attention 70 all profea-
siuual business entrusted to their care.
Once an the residence of Or. Stevens.
II. p. STEVENS. 81. d., 3. .. CLARK NJ. D.,
South Main Street. England Street.
st. lbAns MAY ls. 1865. O2-f
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

FINHE undersigned hereby gives notice to all
L persons who intend 10 teach in the Public
Schools dining the coming winter, and who are
not already provided with certificates according
% law, that he viii be at the High school House
ia So. st. Adams Village ON saturday, NoYem-
Der 18th, at ? O'Clock l. NJ, for the examination
Of applicants for schools; and Teachers, Pruden-
tial Committees, and al others interested are de-
sired 70 be in attendance punetually, at the time
and place above named. j. o. SKINNER,
Torn .Supf
st. Adams, oct. lst, 1861 silva
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
MANNEn or pIsrnInurIoN.


Certificates naming each article and its Val
ne are placed IN sealed Envelopes, which are
well mixed. Ono of these Enya.opcs, contain
ing the Certificate or order for some Article,
(worth at least one dollarat retail,) will be sent
by mail to any address, without regard to choice,
on receipt of q Cents. The purchaser viii zee
what Article it draws. and its value, which may
be- from One to Five Hundred Dollars, and then
can send One Dollar and receive the Article
named, or any other on the list Of the same value
and after seeing the Article. il il docs not give
perfect satisfaction, We desire It TO BE- nmcd-
ateiy returned and the amount paid VIII DO re-
funded
By this mode We give selections from varied
stocl Of fine goods of the best make and latest
stylos and Of intrinsic worth, ut nominal price,
while all have a chance Of securing articles Of
the very highest value -.
IN ali cases We charge for forwarding the Ger
tihcato postage and doing the business, the
sum of Twenty-Five Cents, which must We On
closed in the order Five Crriihcaies VIII DC
sent for ono Dollar; eleven for Two Dpilars thir-
Is for Five Dollars; siNty-hye for len Dollars one
hundred for Fifteen Dollars.
Parties dediing ,rih us may dcpend on hacing
oyO,ap returns and the article drdirn 'rW be- i'm
medidiellj sent 10 diJ address JJ return mail or
cypress.
Entire satisfaction Guaranteed ia all cases.
Write your Name, Town, County aud state
plainly and address
SELnEN CO.,
n COURTLANDT Strict,
"A 1sw aEW YORK.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
spOibccary and Drug Sierc.

Having good assortment OF everything per-
tanning to- n welt frrlishel Drug St,,ros
We hope ON hionds win ri'l cn us When Ia want
% anything in cur line.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

la Swanton, oct 10th. by the Rev J. b. Perry
Mr.. janis A. BAENiY, and Miss ELLEN $. Wen
sIER. all of Suautou.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
CLAIM AGENT.

soldiers nopates, Widows and Invalds' Pen
siola, A'rears OF Pay, and Claims for Horses lost
or DESTROYED ina he military service, procured
by 1. 4. ME,
Late Capt, Of 10Th Vt. Volunteers.
St. Adams, Vt, March 1865. G0-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
TOxzET gOArs.

Iubm~, phdon's, Lows Old Brown Wind
aor Culgate r. Genu's, llohinsous. Silver,
CASTLE, Shaving Soaps, and Creams, tho u at
quality.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
DRS. J. |. CHANDLER q OF. FASSErT,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS,

HAVING formed a professional co-partnor-
Office at DR.. CHAMBERS.
Residence of Dr.. Fassett at tho Wolden House.
81. Adams, sept Goth, 1865.
The undersigned will for the present, visit
East berkshire on the lst and 81 Wednesday Of
each month for the purpose OF settlement Of
accounts.
o. r. FASSETT.
st. Adams, sept 2Gth. 1861. si-tf
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHING GOODS

Consisting IN part, OF tho following:
,ro.coy 1,,,,cr oycrco,t. sacks
Moscow Beaver surtouts.
,......p..... o...... a.u,,,.l.,,
cr grades and all the latest styles.
u...,f..t,
''' ''-N N'-''
Biarl po, PANT. and yc.ts
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

To Nc Honorable Supreme tDpf, neyf a. bf
hoticn az ST. tjqus 10 olid for ne county ~
Fre7ihiin. oa ne fr1 NonttB Wi'f Wesec3ni
IuCsfvy NJ January. 4. ~ 1896,
IumllS showeth Randiila Johnson, " llont-
gomorN, in the County OF Irankin aforesaid
That az Montgomery aforesaid, on the 18th day
of june. A. u. 1858. SHE WAS Lawfully m1ir. d Co
John r. johnson. Of Montgomery aforesaid.
hv Columbus Grron minister ~ the Gospel
then resident in Montgomery aiurctaid, and
from that time until tho lstday ofJnnuatf !, \. j..
1861, she lived with the said John *. Johnson in
the strict Observance Of the marriage
covenant. when and eiier which time
the said John %. johnson being ~ suiiiccnt pc
cuniary ability. did, without cause waitouy and
cruelty refuse and neglect TO maintain and sup
port Your petitioner
a 40 further that the said John r. johnson, ON
the LIST day ct January A. D. 1861, wiliuly desert
eel and ever since, has lived separate and away
from your petitioner. Aud praying that hill Of
divorce DC granted to hor .
". J. HILL, EANDll4LA JOHNSON.
Attorney
Montgomery. oct. 20th, 1865.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

The invention Of the duplex Elliptic Spring
entirely Obyiates and -ilcnccs the only objection
70 the use of Hoop Skirts viz the annoyance To-
the women as well as the public in crowded as
scmhlics, stages, coaches, cars armchairs or
church pcws, from tho Difficulty Of contracting
them and occupying Il small space.
The invention OF the Duplex Elliptic Spring ~
of the most simple kind, consisting OF Elliptic
steel Syringe, braided firmly together edge tn
edge. and being very flexible tough and elaA-
nc, enables the wearer with scarcely airy at
tcuton on effort 10 contract thnm into 50 small a
space that no trgvclcr viii be incouvenienccd in
the most crowded places, and to fold and place
them when IN use. with nearly the same con-
scnioucc az "A silk or muslin dress. Another i'm
portant feature of the Duplex Skirt is the dura-
plhiy or the springs, giving mush greater
strength 20 the hoops which prevents their
breaking or bending uut Of shape
Few ladies are willing 10 dispense with tho
Duplex Skirt after once nsing it.
The three bottom rods on all the skirts ara
doubled covered 10 prevent the covering from
wcar gotf the rods when dragging down stone
steps, stairs, &c, &c. Al are made uf the new
and elegant corded tape, aDd evory mart of tho
SKIRT IL OF tho be~t material II IL guaranteed in
every respect.
All orders for extra lengths, sizes or styles,
hllcd on short notice. Enquire for the Duplex
skirt at
MASON DC RUBLEE,S,
Dealers In Dry Goods, Notions, Papcr-H angines,
ga Merchants supplied at manufacturers
prices
~ Adams, Vermont soft
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
Spccial 4,otircs.

4 Cough, Celia, or sore Throat,
Requires IMMEDIATE ATTENTION AND SHOULD BE
C{E,AEp. l. ALLOWED 10 CoNrNUE
Irritation Of ;hc Lungs, a. permanent
Throat ARot rion. an incurnbic
Lung Disease
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
HAIR PREPARATIONS
PATMMT NzADECxnguS.
STATIONERY.

\ Nice assortment at low prices. liberal
discount to Merchants. Lawyers and others
wanting large quantity.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
TOBACCO AND .SH--FF.

4 good assortment of Chewing and Smok-
ing Tobacco, and Larfiliard, scotch and Mac
coboy Snuff.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
Brushes

Hair Bushes Tooth Brushes, Nail Brush
cs, Lathcr Brushes Flesh Brushes, Crnub
brushes, Boot Brushes Paint BrI-hos, White
wash Brushes Sculhbing Brushes and Feather
lustsrH.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03
NOTICE TO
HOUSE : KEEPERS !

VNHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform
| the inhabitants of 81. Adams and vicinity
that hc is now occupying rooms oFerJ. r. NooAs'
store where he is prepared 20 DO
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

We are now pre-
pared to Offer
them to the La
dies afSt. Adams
and vicinity
quite NJ low as
Ncw York and
lnainn lI.lnna
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-03

Ladies' loaks and ShaWls at
BRICK &c WETHERBEE'S.
95-tR
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-04

Madame Eugene Scribe, widow Of the
wellknown writer, has gone to law with
N. Bagier, the manager of the italian OPP
era, as to her claims on the "Elisir d Am
ore" and the "Sonnambula," and "Un Bal
10 In Maschera" it beng an sscertsined
fact that these operas are verbal trsnsls.
tions, by M. Somms, Of her ls;e husbands
works. The lady maintains her copyright
IS NJ. Scribe's widow, as well as the fact
that N. Bagier has no right to have these
operas acted without her permission. His
reply is, that though these works were un-
doubtedly her husbands she allowed three
years to elapse without putting in her clsim,
and thus the law Is in his favor. Thetrial
exeites great interest.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-04
Maple sugar.


In reply to an inquiry about sugar max
ing, 8 correspondent in Moore's Rural NeaO
Yorker, says:
Sheet iron pans NO. 16 iron) placed un-
der an arch, are universally used here Cen
trRl Ohio; build the arch so as to put the
wood in at the side of the end, closing the
end, except q fue left at the bottom for
draft. There should be four handles on
each pan for two poles to run through; the
thin pans can be taken off conveniently,
the syrup emptied, pans replaced, filed
with fresh sap, and bciled right along with
out sbating the fire. Pans three by four
feet can be hsndled in this manner quite
conveniently, and two such pans are sufi-
GENTLY large for camp of three hundred
trees.
The arch should be at least three feet
wide and the chimney not less than eight
fee high to secure good draft. Tap with
q half inch bit, trimming out when thetrees
begin to dry with a fTe-eight bit-Cooks
patent. Bore at first not over once inch
deep, snd hang the bucket on an eight
penny nail directly underneath; this will
prevent the sap from being blown swsy by
the wind. Very nearly as much sap viii
run from one sPigot as from two, and the
life Of the tree will thus be preserved to
benefit those who follow in our footsteps,
remember the maxim to leave the world as
good es when we found it.
To make nice sugar use fifteen gallon
kettle, not making more than thirty pounds
st onoe, nor be over one hour in bringing
the grains. Making large patches requires
longer boiling, which makes the sugar
damper and more compact. After remov-
ing the sugar, wash and seour the kettle
before commencing again, and remember
to keep the syrup at uniform height in
the kettle, as rising and falling suddenly
causes it to burn. Seal up your molasses
warm in stone jugs, and boil so thick that
it crystalizes in the bottom of the jug, and
it will keep the sugar round
The profits of camp are entirely depend
snt upon industry. The man who neglects
10 prepare and haul q sufficient amount of
wood, repair his buckets; or see that his
lpigots and pans are ready will wake up |
'ome morning, and find the sugar season |
iairly upon him. While in this dilemma, |
and attempting to succeed with leaky
buckets, green wood and dull fire, he will |
be discouraged, and will very
readily confess that he "csn't see it 1.-THE |
orofts), and no wonder.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1865-03-04
DAILY LEADER
ThePreatdent.s Reeord.

To-day, on which Abraham Lincoln Is {
second time inaugurated President of the
United Ststee, it is especially appropriats
that we should put on record the uiterAncet
which have given character to his first sd.
ministrstion:
] hold that, in the contemplation of uni.
versal law, and of the Constitution, the
Unien of these States is perpetusted.-
aEgxral Address, March 4th, 1861.
appeal to all loysl citizens TO favor
facilitate, and aid this effort to main
tain the honor the integrity and existence
Of our national Union, and the perpetuity
of popular government.-ProcLdn of
the 18th of april 1861.
Now and ever, I shall do all in my
power for peace, consistently with the
maintenance Of the Government.-Lettsr
to the GODsrnOr of Maryland, AprI 29th,
1861.
You will in no case listen to any sug-
gestions Of compromise by this Govern
ment, under foreign auspices, with its dis
contented eitizens.-hlstTuctions to Mn
lister adams, april 10th, 1861. f..
It is with the deepest regret that the
Executive found the duty of employing the
war power in defence of the Governme Mt
forced upon him. he co uld but perform
this duty or surrender the existence of the
Government.-MeSsage of July 4th.
The Union must be preserved; and
hence all indispensable means must be
employed.-MeSsage of December I'd, 1861
Our common country is in great peril,
demanding the lofiest views and boldest
action to bring speedy relief. Once re-
ieved, its form of government is saved to
the world; its beloved history and cherish
ing memories are vindicated, and its happy
future fully assured and rendered incon-
ceivably grand.-AppeGI to the Border
States July 19tb, 1861.
Hereafter, as heretofore, the war will be
prosecuted for the object of practically re-
storing the Constitutional relations between
the United States and each of the States
Proclamation Of Sept. 22d, 1862.
My purpose is to be in action Just and
constitutional, and yet practical in perform
ing the important duty with which I am
charged, of maintaining the unity and the
free principles of our common country
Letter to HorGtiO Seymour, august 7th,
1863.
This nation, under God, shall have
new birth to freedom, and government of
the people, by the people, and for the peo-
pie, shall not perish from the EARTH
Speech at Gettysburg, Nov. 18th 1868.