davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

We refer, by permission, to
N Major-General Winfield y. Hancock, U. "a
General Robert @, schemes, M. C., Ohio
General Halbert u. Paine, NJ g., Wis.
General John II. Ketcham, M c., n,
General James q. Blunt, Kansas
General j. N. Hendrick, Iowa
General D. @. McCallam, ID. q.
General o V. Dayton, N. Y,
Hon Thomas w. Ferry, NJ. G., Mich.
Hon, George Lawrence, M. c. Penna.
ID. O. FoIney, Esq, ID. e..
Major j. Il. Doughty, N Y.
Hon Richard W allach, Mayor of Washington, d. O.
Hon. Henry Wilson, q. ;. >,
Hon. William ID. Kelley, Nj. o., Penna t
Hon Kellian Y. Whaley NJ e., West Va
HON Hon hsSR hsSny e b l4ssTsGa Bemna g.. M uanu
Hon A. II. Latin, NJ O., N X
Hon Leonard Myers, M O., Penna. l....
Hon. William A. Newell. M. Nj.
Hon George w. Julian, n. G., Ind.
Hon. stephen F. Wilson, NJ O.. Penna. -
Hon. b. f. Wade U. s. Senator. Ohio
Hon. G. h. Latham, NJ c., W. Va.
Hon. BENZ Il. Wilson, NJ. c.. Ohio.
Gen Hoys, NJ. g., Ohio
William E. owens, ESQ., Philadelphia. COS thstu
VTALER,S (LATE MILLER,S) WINTER
v GAkDFN-Nos 72O-726 VINE Street
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERTS
BY two large and efficient Orchestras.
TONIGHT,
And EVERY NIGHT, In conneXion with our
EXCELSIOR STRING BAND,
aBrass Band, comprising the best Artists in the city
WIN P' OPEN FOR THE SEASON
Our spacious summer Garden, artistically laid ont
with Shrubbery y Eonntans etc.
IN The LADIES' SALOON
Especially set apart for FANILI the best of Creams
other Refreshments will be served. 6-l6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

CEALED PROPOSALS, IN DUPLICATE
- will be received by the undersigned. until 10 A.
NJ, September 26 1866 Office, No. 1l03 GIRARD
Street, hird floor, or direcJed 10 him. Post Office
Box 1888, Philadelphia, tor furnishing the troop.
emp Dyes, etc, at Fort Delaware, Del, with FRESH
BEEF, OF good marketable quality, IN equal proper
non OF fore and hind quarters excluding necks
shaDks, and kidney ia low. l
The sand Beef TO be delivered free of cost to the
troops, employees etc at Fort Delaware IN such
quantities as may be, from tune to time, required by
the Commanding Officer Of that post, ana TO con
tlnue in force SIX MONTHS, commencing on the
lst day of October, 1866 or such less time as the
Commssary General shall direct and subject TO his
approval.
Upon acceptance of the offer, security an bond in
the sum OF two thousand dollars Will be required for
the fai hfu performance OF the contract,
Bids must be endorsed Proposals for Beef"
q. L. KILBURN,
Bvt BriP Gen, A. q. Il. s.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. IL, 1865. 8 15stuth5t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

THE KENsINGToN WATER WoRKs.-The
work of connecting the Kensngton Water
Works with the Corinthian avenue basin, by
means of thirty-inch main, will be completed
next month, when the wards now supplied with
Delaware water will receive their supply from the
Schuylkill. The Kensington Works will only be
used at times of extreme demand for water.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

: 7 : = VFFIUE OF INTERNAL kEVENUE,
WASHINGTON, June 26, 1856. y
Whereas H. A. Hall and others as "Managing Direc-
tors OF the HGIand National Concert" be held In
Washington. ID. c. the I'd of August next have maoe
due application to T. Cephan, Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Collection District the District OF
Columbia, ior permission to hold lottery rattle, or
gift enterprse and presented to him satisfactory evil
dence that the proceeds of said LOTTERY rattle or off
enterprise m be deyoied to charitable uses permission
such lottery rattle gift enterprise free from al chsrre
whether from tax or license In respect to such lottery
ranle, or gut enterprise. ' +. A. ROLLINS,
lasInn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

HANDEL AND HAYDN SoCIETY.-The first
meeting of this season was held at Handel and
Haydn Hall on Tuesday evening last The room
was crowded with ladies and gentlemen, men,
bers of the various city church choirs, and other
amateur vocaists, when the rehearsal of Men,
delsshon's "0ratorio of st. Paul" was entered
unOn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IL

100000 Tickets toiu be sold at 81 each
$4,000 Presents Atcarded, Ualued at S25O,OOOl
$25,000 ofthe Profits to be giuen to the Sol
dterS' and Sailors National Orphans Home
Fund, $2500 to the Washington Male and
Female Orphan Asylum. The balance, after
deducttng expenses, TO be paid to the Trea-
Surer Of the Soldiers and Sailors Union,
Washington, ID. C.
One Present to Every Four Tickets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

The UNION REPUBLICANS of Third Ward
have nominated the following ticket:-Oommon
Council-R. b. Beath; Alderman-John I.
Brady; School Directors-J. T. Pratt, N. c.
Reid, M. D., william Steadman, and Thomas
Stuart, Tor unexpired term of J. w. Fletcher,
deceased. ..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

PREMIUMS AwARDED.-Att the meeting of
the Pennsylvania horticultural Society, held on
Tuesday evening, the following premiums for
fruits were awaIded:-To Philip Syng, gardener
grapes, White; to A. Bellett, i gardener "a % 10 j. j.
Buchnor. three punches of grapes, purple; to
James McDaniels, gardener to NJ. Baird, three
pine-apples; to John Laugblin. gardener to j..
b. Baxter collection OF pears; to j. e. Mitchell,
collection OF pears; to s. w. Noble collection OF
apples. There were other contributions, which
are not included in the above. The hall was
we'll filled on this occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW CHBSNUT STREET THEATRE
IN CHEsK OF street above Twelfth.
"b Doors Rs open saSS at. Is Curtain rises
ny PRRFfcUGzs RFfSEzfiE iESssbUEsr,
the Distinguished Lyric TIagedienue, sd
$$Essss4&E$$$zzsHEEE $$Esss&E$$zHE 81
yEsTY4Li,
4 MMAARRhTAsE MARRsT[AA AsE eEEsTIIFEITggAAEEFs, EsTIETg NE
4 MM4kkRizSE MSkRizzSIsEE SEEfiEiSHHTE' SSEEEEfFiEEiSHTE'
sArupnAA J LoAs SsrS oEsh shd LOVER; JsR; ,u,or
,,dS dSSRSSSb EAMfEY fEfEYG IA Il sEE:
first o. the SistnSuisSed S Comedian
Mr.. JOHN r. OWENS.
MRS: JOHN DREws NEW ARCH STREET
hE s6 hs sssn' " at guATTtft g x SSost
the PsSpis's EayOrites-i entn Night.
Last time OF BTougham's great Drama Of
o....,- Co. D0MBEY AND SON ,,.
10 with asi iiei '.nl .. IO"@N
n. THE YANKEE HoUsEKEEPER
FRIDAY STHIs @IssEEEsiT or MRS. MRS '" "FIoRENUE. oN0N
In Rehearsal. lIsEEY HkR9. 9.S!bhoeGh.c SfhSI FHEcES'
w ALNUT STREET BArRp.-
BY DEsIRE, TBE GREAT BILL ''''''
received on AGHfeS s%o6fs Trs' SF Si'n LAUGHTER,
will be reDe'S tSsT TIM N1hF hHPrSfdSSF SS Eve Ey6N5EG
MR. ]. S. CLARKE.
,ns 0.ra1a uiSViGR E9Ek3S0SE'S fS0fSS' FRIEND
The aprosTiousv S nany Farce Of D. D. OLAHAb
LOVE IN LIVERY.
ram Td Patent: :''''.'''.'.......... MrJ s. CLARKE
FRIDAY-BEiNEFIT' OF MIR. j. 8. CLARKE.
NEW MERICAN THEATRE.
IN POSITIVELY THE LAST WEEK OF
TIE YORRELL SISTERS.
FAIRY BURLESQUE OF CINDERELLA.
THE FOOL OF THE FAMILY.
MATIHLE SATURDAY AT O'CLOCK,
u O B E r 7 II e L L f r,
h "'SALLE DIABOLlQUE,"
LARGE HALL ASSEMBLY BUILDING.
THIRD WGEK-FULL NIGHTLY.
Last week IN this city of Heer's New Sensation,
PLAYING WITH GHOSTS"
Every act new this week-Magc and Music.
BA11NEE-SATURDAY, at ~ O'Clock.
EyeniDp-Doors open at Commence at
Admission SO cents; secured seats, 10 cents. 9l16t
NJ EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HOUSE,
In ELEVENTH Street, above CHESNUT.
'TAk FAMILY HESORTo
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
CARRCROSS g. DIXEH'S MINSTRELS,
the Great star Troupe OF the World. in their GRAND
ETHIOPIAN sOlREES, SONGS, DANCES, NEW
BURLESQUES. and PLANTATION SCENES.
Doors open at O'Clock. Commencing at O'Clock.
80 3m j. j.. CARNCRO Manager.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

TN THE COURT of COMMON PLEAS FOR
i the City and County OF Philadelphia.
II LEWIS, that ne has presented his petition the
Philadelphia for the beneft OF the InsoVent Laws OF
this Commonwealth and that hearing thereoa Will be
had before the said Court the 6th dav OF October
1906 Rt 10 O'Clock in the morning. 92O2 "a 26 "a 2St
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
HEARING OF A RIoTER. III. Teal

HEARING OF RIoTER.-William H. Teal,
charged with rioting, several weeks ago, on the
occasion OF conflict between several fire COM
panies on South Second street. was arrested on
Tuesday, by officers Neff and Berry, of the
Second District police. He is alleged to have
cut Der OF the Franklin Engine Company.
man of the same name was alluded to by
several of the witnesses examined in the Coro-
ner's investigation. on Monday, in respect to
the shooting of Henry Walters. He was said to
have dragged man into the bar-room of Bou-
vier's tavern, and struck him several times over
the head with the butt of a pistol. Alderman
Better held him for further hearing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
NO MORE COD LIVER OIL.
GRLMAULTS SYRUP OF IODLzED HORSE-RADI

GRLAiA ULZ"S SYRUP FIODLzED DHORSE-RADLSR
This Syrup employed, with the greatest success in
place of Liver OIL to which II ls infinitely superior.
1t diseases of the chest scroula ymphatc dsor
ders green sickness muscular and loss ofappetite
II reRenerates the constitution by purifying the blood
and is In word, the most powerful depurative known
1t is administered with the greatest efficacy to young
children, subject to humors obstruction othe glands
NO MORE POVERTY OF THE BLOOD AND PALE
COMPILATION.
DIR. LERA PHOSPHATE OF IRON
This new erru ginOus edcine contains the elements
of The blood and bones and RON in liquid state, 1t
is different from all hitherto offered to the public Is
liquid coorless, and tasteless. 1t speedily cures
PAINS IN THE STOMACH,
DIFFICULT DIGESTION
DYSMENORRHHA. ANEMIA
The majority Of the a cademles OF Medicine Paris
recommend the Phosphate of Iron Ladies OF delicate
constitution, suffering nom Anemia and ali other per
fatgued from anxiety, nervous emotions
work, general debility. ana poorness of blood.
1t is the only preparation which consti
PATTON and can be borne by he most delicate stomachs
NERVOUS HEADACHES, NEURALGIA, INsTANTA
NEOUSLY CURED BY
GRIMAULT'S GUARAHA.
vegetable Brazilian substance entirely innocuOus.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20
INTERNAL OR LOCAL
NEW CURA1 I'VE AGENT,
MATIUO.
GRIMAULT d CO., PARIS.

This new remedy is prepared from the leaves of
Peruvian pepper shrub called MATlCO, and cure
promptly and inallibly without any lear Of inham
matOry results The great majority of Physicians II
other remedy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-20

GENGRAL
In Paris, at GRIMAULT CO.'S, Chemists, No At
: In New York at M. M FoUGERA & WANDER
KIEPT'S, WILLIAM street
In Philadelphia at FRENC CHI RICHARDS d co. and
at every good chemists. 82t thu
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
Our Can ,tidate for Congress.

The nomination of Hon, J. NJ. Ashley, fol
re election to Congress, is meeting with a
hearty response from tho press and people
of tho District, Every Union paper heart
lily endorses the nomination, and enters the
campaign with the full determination that
nothing shall be left undone that will tend
to secure full success, while hundreds oI
tho people who opposed the nominee a
the last election now warmly support him
The Blade and scores of the most Influential
before, now support him, aud we are oredi
bly, informed that Mr.. A. viii receive al
least six or eight hundred votes in that city
that were against him then, which alone
viii be a gain OF twelve or fifteen hundred
Never has our candidate stood higher in
the estimation of the people than now, aud
he will be triumphantly elected. Push on
the column. Henry County Signal.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
TIE sITIlATIoN.

| The great ground swell" to which An
DREw JoNHsoN recently referred haa com.
menced--but IL rcjoices us to say that its
swell is cominingled with the music Of the
Union, aud it's volume is 30 grand and IN.
tense, that tho poor, pitiabe Demagogue
now disgracing his position and his country,
will trem6le at it's power Vermont, last
week., ared the first gun from the East to
the tune Of $4,000 Union majority, gain OF
1000. Her Senate is unanimously Union
land but three Democrats IN the House OF
Representatives. But If this news was
calculated to send chill over I" My Policy
tho glorious news received from thrice.
glorious Maine will cause him to shiver un
I'll his teeth chatter again.
Maine shines forth, large, refulgent
Star in the East. The "ground swell" has
increased, aud tho glorious Pine Tree State
has spurned Johnsonanism by tho over.
wholming majority of 10000, gain Of
10 600 over the voto Of 1864. All tho five
Congressman are Republicans In the
closest district, The First LYSou has nearly
1000 majority over SWEAT, his Democratic
opponent. The Senate is wholly Repub-
lican, and 80 arc nine.tenths of tho mem.
bers of the House, The Democrats and
Johnsonites had ooalosced on the Philadcl.
phia (Bread.and.liutter) platform, but the
ouly result seems to have been largely in.
creased Republican majority. Four of tho
FIVE auti.Republican candidates for Con-
gress were Johnson men, 30 that tho re-
buke Of the Presidential policy ia the more
emphatic. The gubernatoria! and The Con.
gressional nominee were the only original
Democrats put forward by tho disuniou
allies.
Every cousty in the State hns gone Re.
publican; the Union men have elected every
Senator, and every Congressman. This
great victory has been won against the
desperate efforts of tho Copperheads, aided
by the patronage of Tho unscrupulous Dem
agogue of tho White House.
Union mon have nothing to discourage
them. On the contrary the signs of prom
ice are glorious. Vermont and Maine have
set glorious examples, and they appeal to
tho Wost to respond as becomes the loyal
throbbings of her giant heart, and my
Policy" aud ts admirers will call upon the
rocks and mountains to fall upon them and
hide them from the wrath Of betrayed
and outraged people. Let the great ball
roll on
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
Is THE PRESIDENT PLOTTING AN.
OTHER REBELLION

One of the most damuiDg proofs Of the
completely of the BUCHANAN Cabinet with
the conspiracy Of the Southern rebels was
tho fact that, while the vessels of the navy
were scattered in the most distant seas
the Southern forts were stored with immense
amounts Of ammunition and arms AM
stripped OF their garrisons. A circumstance
noticed 10y the Rev. DR.. NEWMAN, Of New
Orleans, in letter to the New York Meth
odist, shows heedessncss on the part Of
the President, il nothing else. We quote
"Nor is it the least Objectionable feature oil
Mr.. J0hnson's administration that, having
withdrawn the greater portion OF the
troops from the several garrisons, immense
quantities of military stores aud ordnance
sufficient to equip large force. There is
to-day at Baton Rouge, La, ordnance OF ali
kinds to equip an army of 100000 men
with but u single regiment TO protect them
Although officially notified Of the facts he
has paid no attention to the notifications OF
tho danger involved. The South was neyer
better armed than now"
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
A Difference.

When ANDREW JOHNSON received the
news of his nomination to the Vice Presi.
dcncy no made speech, accepting the
nomination, and IN the course of his re-
marks thus alluded to the necessity of Sc.
surfing the control of the Government to
loyal men:
81 say that the traitor has ceased to be q
citizen, and in joining the rebellion has
become a public enemy. He forfeited his
right to vote with loyal men when he re.
nounced his citizenship and sought to de.
stroy our Government We say to the
most honest and Industrious foreigner who
comes from England and Germany to dwell
among us, and 10 add to the wealth of the
country; before you can be citizen you
must stay here for five years" If we are
30 cautious about foreigners, who voluntari-
ly renounce their homes to live with us
what should we say to the traitor who,
although born and reared among us, has
raised parricdal hand against the Govern
ment which always protected him? My
judgment is, that he shoull he subjected
to a severe ordeal before lie is restored to
citizenship
lie thinks differently now.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
IL thinks differently now.
-
A Monster Mass Meeting,

The Union mass meeting at Philadelphia,
on Wednesday night of last week, is con-
ceded to be the largest political meeting
ever assembled on the continent. The
editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin thus ex-
presses the general opinion concerning the
monster gathering:
Standing on estnut street, sight was
visible, both north and south, such as did
every loyal heart good. For three squares
to the north and two squares to the south
it was one solid mass of people. Various
attempts were made to estimate the nun
bers, but to arrive at even an approxima.
lively correct surmise was almost impossi-
bic. The least enthusiastic counted one
hundred thousand, while one half as much
again was claimed by the more sanguine.
We do not think that tho estimates were
at all exaggerated. We are not mad with
enthusiasm. We speak the words of truth
and soberness, when we say never in the
history of our country has such meeting
assembled in point of size, of enthusiasm
and of fixed and logged determination
to conquer at the polls in October next.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
Autumn Elections.

The Atlantic Monthly, in the course of
brilliant and sensible political article, gives
this important announcement concerning the
autumn elections:
"Whatover view may be taken of the
Presidents designs, there can be no doubt
that the safety, peace, interest and honor
of the country depend on the success of
the Union Republicans in the approaching
election, The loyal nation must see to
it that the Fortieth Congress shall be as
competent to override Executive vetoes as
the Thirtyninth, and be equally removed
from the peril of being expelled for one
more in harmony with Executive ideas.
The sams earnestness energy, patriotism
and intelligence which gave success to the
war must now bo averted to reap its fruits
and prevent it's recurrence. The only danger
is, that, in some Representative districts,
the people may be swindle2 by plarsi5lli-
| ties md drcspecta6llities for when, in po.
| litical contests, any great vllainy is con.
templated, there are always found some
cminenty respectable men, with fixed CAPT
tai ofcertain eminentlyoonservatve phrases,
innocently ready TO furnish the wolves of
politics with abundant supplies OF sleeps
clothing. These dignified dupes are more
than usually active at the present ime,
and the gravity of their speech is as edify-
ing as is its emptiness. Immersed in words,
aud with no clear conception of things,
they mistake conspiracy for conservatism.
Their pct horror is the term radical I
their ideal of heroic patriotism, .he specta
clio of great nation which allows itself to
be ruined with decorum, and dies rather
than commit the slightest breach of constitu
tional etiquette, This msensibility to facts
and blindness to the tendency of events
they call wisdom and moderation. Behind
these political dummies are the real forces
OF the johnson party, men of insoent spirit
resolnte will, embittered temper and un
scrupulous purposes, who clearly know
what they are after, and will hesitate at nc
'mtOrmality' in the attempt to obtain it
To give these persons political power viii
be to surrender the results of the war
by placing the Government practically in
the hands of those against whom tho wal
was waged."
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
ONO UNION PLATFORM.

Resolved, That the Union party of Ohio, having
sustained the General Government during four
years OF successful war against the united efforts
Of rebels ia the South and their partsans IN the
North, now demand that peace shall be established
upon sucn stable foundations that rebellion and
secession will never again ondpnger our National
existence.
Rssolcod, That this Convention fully indorses
the amendments TO the Constitution proposed by
Congress TO the Legislatures of the States rs a
liberal, wise and patriotic adjustment, and the
Union party of Ohio pledge for il their united aud
hearty support.
Resolved, That the nation owes the heroic men
of our army and navy a debt OF lasting gratitude
for their patriotic services in defense of the Com
stitution and the Union, and we urge upon Con.
gress the duty Of equolizing the bountics and
that while we cherish with tender affection the
IN ,mories of the fallen braves, we pledge to their
widows and orphans the nations care and pro-
lection.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14
TuU uNIoN MASS MEETING.

The Union mass meeting, held in this
place on Wednesday, was largely attended
The sturdy old Union war-horse, Ben.
WADE, made one ofhs most telling speeches,
in which he handled the President and his
policy without gloves.
Hon. J. NJ. AsnLEY followed in one Of his
characteristic speeches, aud showed the
paramount Importance of the triumph Of
tho Union party in the approaching cleo
tions.
The meeting was closed by brief remarks
from General p. s. SLEviS and Colonel J. A.
SuANSoS, and firm determination on the
part of Union men TO do their whole duty,
in the present campaign, and give good
evidence Of their work on the second Tues
day of October next.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1866-09-14

The mammoth mass meeting at Philadel-
phia, on Wednesday night Of last week.
was tho largest political gathering that
ever assembled on the continent. For that
meeting the Union League published a call
as splendid displayed poster, significant.
document as expressing the views of the
most powerful political society in the coun-
try. The call closes as follows:
Come, all loyal men who rallied round
the old flag come and greet true Southern
men in council Hear their wrongs. Learn
how pardoned rebels again de6anily scorn
the Union, insult the flag, and trample on
law, justice and humanity. Come, every
man who loves liberty and good govern.
rnent, and unite IN arousing the people to
the new dangers which threaten the nation,
from usurpation, from the one man power.
Remember the glory of your revolutionary
sires and the priceless heritage they left.
Remember the more ecent glories of Vicks-
burg, Atlanta, Gettysburg and the Wilder
ness the heroic dead on the field of battle,
the heroes Of Libby and Andersonville, the
the martyrddm of Abraham Lincoln. Re-
member all the past five years, all your
bloOd-bought rights, all your heroic sacri
f1ces, all your resulting duties, and proclaim
in thunder.ton that the rebels routed by
the bayunet shall not rule by the ballot.
Veterans in freedoms holy cause, come in
serried ranks. Let the electric echoes of
your resounding tramp again assure the
people that you are once more marching to
the front to save the nation and secure the
rights of man. Treachcry in high places
has organized the rebels you subdued in
fight, and thsy arc again marshaled against
republican liberty. At them once more,
aud finish with your ballots what your
bullets left undone again save The Consti-
tuition and the Union from the despoier.
Hear the sublime words Of the great and
good Abraham Lincoln, spoken on the CORY
sod of Gettysburg:
From these honored dead we take in
creased devotion to that cause for which
they gave the last full measure of devotion.
We here highly resolve that these dead
shall not have died in vain; that this ma
tion, under God, shall have a new birth of
freedom, and that the Government of the
people, by the people and for the people,
shall not perish from the EARTH"