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no European power will defile this continent. The so-called Americo-Hispano-Latin races humbugged by Europe, will have found how cursed is _any whatever_ European influence. The main land and the Isles must be purified therefrom. Will any European government, power, or statesman permit the United States to acquire even the most barren rock on the European continent? The American continent is equal, if not more to Europe, and the degrading stigma of European colonies and possessions must be blotted from this American soil. _April 29._--The President appoints a day of fasting and prayer. Well! it is not for the people to fast and to pray, but for the evil-doers. Lead on, Mr. Lincoln, attended by Seward and Halleck--all in sackcloth and ashes. _April 29._--The President's and General Martindale's proclamations officially recognize the existence of God. It is consoling, and knocks down the far-famed _Deo erexit Voltaire_. _April 29._--To the right and to the left I hear praise of Mr. Chase as the great financier. Well he may be praised, having in his hand thousands and thousands of cows to be milked. The _financier_ is the people, and prevents Chase from ruining the country. _April 29._--A Richmond paper calls McClellan a compound of lies and of cowardice. McClellan, the fetish of Copperheads and of peace-makers. The Richmond paper must have some special reasons which justify this stern appreciation. _April 30._--The _World_, a paper born in barter, in mud and in shamelessness, condemns General Wadsworth's name to eternal infamy. What a court of honor the _World's_ scribblers! The one a hireling of the brothers Woods, and sold by them in the lump to some other Copperhead financier; the other a pants and overcoats stealing beau. The rest must be similar. _April 30._--The abomination of slavery makes such a splendid field to any rhetor attacking that curse. Were it not so, how many rhetors would be abolitionists? MAY, 1863. Advance -- Crossing -- Chancellorsville -- Hooker -- Staff -- Lee -- Jackson -- Stunned -- Suggestions -- Meade -- Swinton -- La Fayette -- Intrigues -- Happy Grant -- Rosecrans -- Halleck -- Foote -- Elections -- Re-elections -- Tracks -- Seward -- 413 -- etc., etc., etc. _May 1._--General anxiety about Hooker. If he successfully crosses the river, this alone will count among the most brilliant actions in military history. To cross a river with a larg
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