davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
Indian Base Ball.

Many years since, took something Of sn in
terest in base ball, and once on a time, il hap
pened that | had an opportunity Of seeing IL
played fright smart''-as our western friends
have 1.-THE players being twenty-tso young
Indians, elev en- on side. Perhaps / might in
terest you-possibly your readers-with q short
description Of that game, for the players were
no slouc hes, and they went in with an athletic
eagerness that bordered on the ferocous; and
we'll they might, for at short distance from the
play lay a pile Of blankets, hatchets, scarlet
cloth and rifles, the ownership of which was
to be decided by the first one hundred points
up. .........I
The players on one side were all young Chip
pewas; but the adverse party was composed of
Senecas, Winnebagos, and, think, Algonquns.
The challenge had been given by the Chippe-
Was, and all that they had in the world was
staked on the result, Ihave never, in ball play
Of any description, seen such lightning like &C.
tivity and sharp practice as was shown in that
Indian game. This was partly owing to their
rules. For instance, the pitcher only passed the
ball three times over the bye of the striker In any
case, when it became necessary for the latter to
sprang to his place, bat in hand; again the ball.
thrown with full force, passed three times, and
if the striker missed stopping IL at the third
pass, II was high time to be travelling. Then,
Ii there chanced to be q man already on the
first bye, fun ensued. The unctious grunt of
heartfelt satisfaction with which the catcher
would smack the hard, heavy ball into the
breechclout of a flying redskin, was as good as
a comedy in Hve acts, and the squalI Of execra-
tlon with which the lesthery female spectators
greeted every such mishap, must have been
highly grateful to a young, brave smarting un-
der defeat, and newly raised blister a pos
feriori.
In addition to the hard, straight hit, which
was the favorite mode Of putting out, they had
two other modes: one by clean catch from the
bat, another by three successive misses of the
striker, each ball being caught fairly without
rebound, and tone man out, all out" was the
rule. -sol oei ia'i ,taf av ee q i3s =
The game lasted several hours, and was won
| by the ChippeWas, who, of course, got glorious
at night, and sold their winnings for about one
sixth their real values. h.E ha rs4a4a .s
L It strikes me that the rule limiting the bali
to three rapid passes Is a good one, obliging a
lazy player to bestr himself, or lose his
chances: also, like the notion Of throwing the
ball at high speed, instead of tossing it, as |
am told ID the custom nows-NEssnUK, IN POr-
ter's Spirit IA. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
A Remarkable Statement.


We fad this remarkable paragraph in the
editorial columns Of the Rochester Union.
l1aThis great and long-standing conspiracy
was well known In its outlines TO Mr.. Buchanan
himself Wa heard from his socn lips, previous
to his entering upon the duties Of the Presid,sn-
cy, that be had been reliably informed I've think
he said by Gov. Wise) that the officers Of the
army and navy had been polled on the question
whether, inD case Of rupture between the two
sections OF the Union, they soould respectively go
Nth The Norh or tie South; and that nearly tusry
Southern man anstomed he mould adhere TO ,hs
'sectioa gkieh gaps him birth Here We have
proof mot only shat this conspiracy bad assumed
its present Discriminate shape FIVE years ago,
and only waited for opportunity; but that NJ.
Buchanan was perfectly well aware OF the fac,
at the very time when he took some of the
leaders into his Cabinet; and when he was pass
lively aiding Cobb, Floyd, Thompson and Tou-
csy In their plans to cripple the Federal Govern
ment and assure the success Of the rebellion"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
Alone with the Dying. !,

Itwould be difficult to find In the whole range
Of fiction more affecting incident than Is con-
tanned in the following extract from q letter
written bya British seaman TO his wife, 1t was
his first service as soldier, he having been sent
on shore with boats crew of marines to si-
lence q fort and take some guns: ~, s-a
"We dispersed at few hundred yards dis
tance from the beach, to keep the coast clear,
while the boats crew made prizes OF the guns.
The enemy had advantage OF the wood, and
also knowing the country we'll; and troop of
them showed In advance. We were ordered to
fire. took steady aim aud fred at my man
at about sixty yards. He fell like stone.
CAT the same time broadside from the ---
went in among the trees, and the enemy disap,
peared, We could scarely tell how. Ifelt as
though must 20 up to him and see wnether he
was dead or alive. Helay quite still, and / was
more afraid Of him than when he stood facing
me q few minutes before. II Is O strange
feeling to come over you all at once, that you
have killed man. He had unbuttoned his
Jacket, and vas pressing his hand over the front
of the chest where the wound was. lie breath
ed hard, and the blood poured from the wound,
and also from his mouth, every breath he took
| His face was as white as death, and his eyes
looked 60 big and bright, as he turned them and
etAfeu ~ me- 4 buhli uefeE lOIBcb tbs AAo Whu
6ne young fellow, not more than fve-and'
twenty. .--y.--,...-. s.i,I.
III went down on my knees beside him, aud
my breast felt so full as though my own heart
would burst He had real English face, and
did not look like an enemy. What felt,
never can tell; but If my life could have saved
his, believe Ishould have given t. laid hlv
head on my knee, and he grasped hold Of my
hand and tried to speak, but his voice was gone.
| could not tell word he said, and every time
he went to speak, the blood poured out, 30
knew II would soon be over. am not ashamet
to say that was worse than he, for he neve
shed tear, and couldn't help II. His eyet
were closed, when gun was fred from the -
to order aboard, and that aroused him, III
pointed TO the beach where the boat was Jus
pushing OF with the guns which we had taken
n and where our marines were waiting to maj
the second boat, and then he pointed TO tb
wood where the enemy was concealed. Poo
fellow he little thought how ! shot him down
was wondering how | could leave him to die
and no one near him, when he had somothin
like q convulsion for moment, and then hi
fscS rolled over, hAnd without q, ,sigh he wa
2 rome. trust the Almighty ihasSreceived hi
!, soul. Had bis head gently down on the graf
; and left him. Il seemed so strange when
looked at him for the last time. / someho
thought Of everything heard about the Tutl
: and Russians, and the rest Of them, but oil th
. seemed 90 far of and the dead man 80 near"
ls Scenes like this are destined, We fear, to
too common In our hitherto happy land.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
lFissat Haipsr's Ferry.

z.
{ A letter from Hsrpsr's Ferry In, the Alexan-
dria Castle Bays; ~. s ,',.a. q. l.. p.i ~.
: : /, may be relied upon that 20 600 Northern
troops cannot take this place now. Col. Jack
son seems TO think that the pick and the shovel
are great weapons ofwarfare. In every dlrec-
lion rsdoubts and breastworks ara being thrown
up,and block houses and fortihcations construct.
ed. Men upaccustomed 70 toll and physicsI
labor work Witi zeal and industry BY the side Of
The stout and sturdy necharie g'Whsts leyeler
is wml There isno obstruction, except thet
which military discipline requires. Cadets
from the State Institute are here, drilling the
lroops, and itis Q common thing TO see these
|beardless boys instructIng aged men IN tpe
science Of hahting, Some do Il with modesty
and flushed polIteness- exhibit less
patience Of the tardiness with which ''somt
llearn. ~, -,
a,r,vsd AZ Hsrpers Ferry on Saturday, and twt
i Alabama regiments on Sunday. A number o.
Chorokee Indians are reported 70 be there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
Che Ohio 6tatesma,r
DAILY. TRI-wERKLY AND WEEKLY
b sMANYPENNY & MILLER,
AND PR0PRIETORa
Gr Oalos Noa. 80, ss and 4o, North High St.

Displayed Advertiadments halt more than the above
ia. rates,
Advertisements loaded and placed In the column Of
Special Notices." double tho ordinary rates.
All notices required to be published by law legal
ordered the inside exclusively after the week
per ce than the above rates; but all such viii
appear in the Tri-Weekly without charge. ,r
Business Cards. not exceeding Eve lines per year, in'
de, - so per line; outside 81. ''
Notices meetings, chartabies oceties hre companies,
&C, half price. ~ ~ f.e.
g5 an traasient Advertisements must b6 paid for IN
advdacs fAe rule will not be varied from.
Weekly, price the Daily, where the advertiser
ses the Weekly alone. Where he Daily and weekly
ara both used then the charge for the Weekly win be
nalf the rates Of the Daily
No advertisement taken cept for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
HENRY KEHLER,

'Iate Of phalon's Hstablishmsnt N. w Pfpnetoro
me New YORK Fashionable Shaving Hair Cutting
ghampooning, Curling and Dressing saloon, East stat,
street over the Post once, where satisfaction will
bs siven IN ali the various branches. Ladies ant
ChiIdrsnt hair Dressing dcna In ths best svie'
jyoi-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25

= ~ AH q, iA-rll.s'1- - :, ..
WORCESTER'S
QUART0 DICTIONARY.
The Latsst--.Theb Largest--.The Best.
> The Cheapest Because the Best.
3 a.'~ nW gi 0es-----a o-,G issl .ai, ,,-,, I,
ssThe Most, Reliable Standard Au'
thority of the English Language"
..,., Siu Hundred Eminent Educators of Ohio,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT."
.....,..... =. literary Men E5eryaohsre.
"He,e are upwards of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mularious meanings and derivatons, together
with thelt ard are clearly
set beforsthe eye" y,r-pry \
eaI7ssarr Cincinnati c0nmercial
Read the Decisions of tho Members of tie OhS1 STATE
16dcher's AssoctdtioD. . y. l'F
The undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, wrung
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation Oh
daily recommend It as the most reliable standard au.
thorty Of the English language, as now written ana
spoken. gItCyge a.
LoRx ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
NJ. D JRearrr, Superintendent Zsnesviile Schools.
THos. W. HARVEY. Sup't Massilon Union Schools.
NJ. r. CowpraY. sup't Public Schools, sandusky.
JoHN LYNCH, supt Public Schools, oircleyille: i
3. N. sAnoRp, Principal olevslana ifemaie' eelnna,
WIN. Mitchell, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union. 9
JOHN ooDnS, Principal State Normal School, Mime:
CYRUS Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati. .s.l. ~ 81 ~
II. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools. s-
D,tn at1aIk rms 9rhO0I.
ELI T. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
WIN. W. EDWARDS, supt Troy Union SCHOOL,
A. q. HopKIHs, Principal West High School, cleve'
s. A. NORrOs, Associate Principal High School, clsve-
TnroDoRr sTiRtmo, Principal High School, clevel
r.. r. HuMisror, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J. A. GARyifLD, President OF Electic Institute, HI
W. L. HARRIS, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University. eiiii
II. Il. BARNEY, ExCommissioner OF Common Schools,
JAMES MoSRor, Prof. Rhetoric, oberiin COLLEGE. q.
THos. Hill, President Antioch College. -
o. W. H. oATHcART, Prof. Mathematics, High
8. q. .CRuxBAuoH, Prof. Language, High School,
8. M. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Aore than Sdp Hundred other Presidehts Of Cole
gee, Professors, AUTHORS and Disti's0ltasd Edtca-
tore, haze endorsed the abovs sentfnent. & e -
- =. ..
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEtES I'm ohlo.
MARIETTA CoLLEoR -''It Ia truly magnificent work,
an honor to The author the pubshe g. and the whole
country ."-President Andrews. ~ ~, ag
ONO wrsl.YAN UmvraslTY 80 Il exceeds my expeets.
cation and will often be consulted BY me for i neat
and accurate definitions. s."-president Thompson.
w. u. EcLIcrio VolLkes:- -heIetoioIe w naVs useu
Faculty. It Was decided to change to conform to that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25
THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM coLuM-

@.IsI -, THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM CoLUM-
-'' ~ - BUS.
.tll lHgl 30 as1-B -Ctl ..f. - !s..ser ....
s-isa sa p -35s:1 FIRST TRAIN. tu
sssp 7ssy - II DAILY, Mondays excePted,l
lpsl ~ iifT ,E&PREss, vtG Dayton ct Sao o. M, stop
ping a. London Xena, Dayton, Middleton and HamiE
10 m kon arriving At Oancnpa at e20 mi Dayton At 34S
aioa M, Indianapolis at lo4s a. m; e. LounS iH'o
"a a K = 'D ~' .siay Il SECOND TRAIN.
IA AccoMMoD ALTON at el0 M, stopping at all Sta
don. between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton ar
e.- living at CINCINNATI ll02 O. M, Dayton agl5a' me-
A. Indianopois az 2;26 p. m. --
.isal ~-''I'- I9,t. THIRD TRAIN.
--f DAY EXPRESS, at $50 p. M, stopping at Alton
Jederson, London, Charleston, Oedaryille, Aena
Spring Valley, Corwn, Morrow, Deerneld, foaterh g.
Loyeland, Milford and Planve, arriving at Cincin
natl At 720 D. M; st. Louis at ~ M Dayton at o3o p
\ :; Indianapolis at l03S p. m.
" sleeping Cars ON all Night Trains to
Cincfnnati and Indianapolis
9D0 BAGGAGE CHECKED THRoUGH'
For further information and Through Tieksts sppy to
Ol8SaSL = ~ = H. W. WOODWARD,
+dssnT Jatt AL ra $500 Superintendent, Cincinnati
de gH " p ,.s.stt-.I. ..-ass JN0. W. D0HERTY
'sselt1. tuls loi - lg Asi lri Agent ooiumDus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-25

B,--Landlords and persons wishing quantities OF
Paper will make money by buying Of US. Country
Merchants and persons from abroad will do we'll to call
and seeus [aprii l'd2meodl r. A.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
speech Of Hon. David Tod.

The Chardon Democrat furnishes the
following briofsynopsis of speech re-
Gently delivered by Hon. David Tod at
Little Mountain
Hon. David Tod, who has been spend
ing few days at the Little Mountain, for
the benefit of his health, being called out
on the day of the Sabbath School Picnic,
made brief but most stirring and patri-
otic speech. After an appropriate intro
duction by Judge Hitchcock, he proceed
cd without needless iormality, to define
his position in relation to the National
crisis. He said he was for the war with
out qualification or compromise, and its
v gOrous prosecution until treuson and
rebellion should be utterly superseded (.
and, IL necessary, he was ready TO sacri-
fee his last son, his last pig OF iron and
ton of coal, and his last dollar in money,
and then 60 to the war himself. He had
strenuously opposed the election of MIR,
lincoln, yet he approved his war policy,
and doubted whether even Gen. Jackson
would do better in this crisis. He had
but one word Of advice to whisper in Mr..
Lincoln's ear, ind that was, that, when
the rebellion should be suppressed, he
would say to JEFF Davis, "You hang on
that tree" (pointing to one near by) and
to Besuregard, NYou hang on that
| I(pointing to Snother) and to Wise, "You
hang wherever you can find hemp" He
would have at least thirty of the traitors
suffer the penalty Of death.
In regard to the recent Democratic
State Convention, Mr.. Tod was very Sc
we're in bis remarks, That Convention
he said was made up Of the corruption OF
the Democratic party, which was pureI
foF being rid Of il. llo denounced'its ac.
tiOn in the strongest terms, as giving ait
aud comfort 10 the enemy, and sal !, if 4
was right, then every Union soldier was
murderer He had one son in the war
and said he, scan | denounce my OWL
son as a murdererp
Mr.. TOd's speech Ooeasioned great en-
thusiasm among the,t thousands who hear,
it, and is a theme Of general praise in thil
community.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
Prem Missouri.

From special dispatches to the chica-
90 Tribune, We CLEAN Missouri news to
the 94tb, There were fears of an attack
u pom Jefferson City, Sixy-6ye hundred
troops wero stationed there, a battery just
arrived, aud other reinforeoments looked
for. The dispatch gays; jefferson city
is quiet, but il is known that MeCulloch
is approaching as rapidly as possible, -
Some, Federal scouts, at Jamestown,
some 30 miles above Jefferson City, cap
mred a rebel whose horse had a sabre
wound in the head received at Spring
field. showing that MeCulloeh's forces
were arriving in the North.
II Is said that "lively times may be
expected near lrOnton very soon.
Since the battle near Springfield,
General Fremont has granted permission
70 psrlies TO raise six new Missouri Reg.
imcnls.
The Rolla correspondent of the Tri'
buue, on the aSd wrote; He.i
dMessengers were in from Sedalia lasi
night who report that place in possessior
of MeCulloch's forces. IL Is not knoWI
how large a force he has there, but I
seems probable that the greater portion
lofhis army is not very Ear South, ready
10 afford reinforcements when needed
IUhdOUbtedy Springfield is len wen 10
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
"THIIs UNHAPPY STRIFE. "

The editor OF the Adueriissr calls this
war for the Union, the Constitution and
the enforcement Of the laws, an unhsp.
py strife"
Our glorious Republic is attacked by
band Of armed traitors aud threatened
with destruction, end yet to protect tho
Union, to defend the best government on
earth from being overthrown ls "an un-
happy strife" The enemies Of the gov.
eminent have stolen iis forts, arsenuls,
ships, mints aud money, and yet to put
down this rebellion, recover stolen prop
erty and enforce the laws Is ian unhappy
strife" Ho is advancing rapidly, end,
no doubt next we shall hear that cur Of
forts TO save the Union IL an "unnatural
and uhholy war" as some Of his model
end highly approved Of contemporaries
already declare, and some Of which have
already gone tho way that wo hope will
be meted out to all truitorous sheots, their
suppression by government.
He assures us that the democratic mar.
" has always been loyal and unsuspeet.
ed ofsymputhy with disunion. Such men
as Stephens, Davis, Yancey, Rhett, Wise,
Floyd, Cobb, VOllandigham and their fol.
low traitors, he would have US believe,
have always been ardent Republican,,
and leaders Of that party and not Of the
Democratic party as the people Ignorant
ly supposed. To escape the odium Of
nearly all tho leaders OF the rebellion
coming from his own party, he calls such
men as Wade, Giddings, spOlding aud
Lovcjoy traitors, while at the same time
he knows that stronger Union men do moi
live. Who has not heretofore heard the
cry Of "stop thlefm
Because the President refused to allow
arrested traitors TO be be turned loose, b,
secession symputhizing Judges, to plot
their hellish designs against the govern
ment, we ire told he has made "an un
warranted usurpution of power" I
there not In all conscience, enough trait
ors now to plot against our government
without turning loose those who have
been arrestcdl
And yet after making such assertions
and charges against tho President for do
ing his duty. he processes to be a Uniol
man, and defes "Hny man to find a trait
or or seccssionlst In Seneca counyV'-
lsn't he truly modest mani
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
fIvm the New York Herald.
COmlnB 90 Close Quartcrs--REOb
r- Law or Martial Law.

we publish elsewhere, extracted from
tho Daily News, list Of tho aO-called
peaee-Rewspapers," In the Northern
Ststes. This Is only another name, Of
course, for those iournAla which sympa-
thize al heart with the South, and are
eHdeavorlng 10 disturb tho action of the
general government In putting an end TO
rebellion, Five Of these papers have been
recently mobbed, an indignant populace
guttiRg their establishments from top 90
bottom, in two lnstances offering violence
20 the editors and setting an example Of
destruction which, followed to any great
extent, would lead 10 anarchy. Yet It tis
right that something should be done TO
prevent the dissemination Of sympathy
with treason in the loyal States, aud the
constant prOpagandism oldiseontent with
the war, IN whieh this large portion Of the
press 4 Engaged. IN the Confederate
States, not a voice Is raised anywhere in
opposition 10 the insuTreelion, nor does
any one dare 10 speak, much lgss write,
ia hostility 70 the acts Of the rebel lead
ars. These a'tcr are rapidly maturing
their plans, and tho indications are that
thl PFiloipal u their obicc's Is 70 seize
uPln the nat'oAal capital, aud thence d.
vide the korthern States ia sentiment,
and induce An acquiescence In the over
throw Of the constitution, through the cid
Of these very iournals, which now pre-
tend 60 be simply in favor Of peace. II
ds therefore. Of the utmost Importance
ahRt thCy HhQOld no longer be permitted
70 divide oar councils, aRd that they
shOald Ia 40 tlicient manner be prevent.
"a from Sistilling their subtle poison II
the public mind.
Mob law We arc totally opposed to-
Every good citizen must regard il will
Hbhorrence. Under whatever pretext II
assistance may be invoked it cstablishe
precedent for evil, which tends TO nni
Versnl disorder, and aims a blow At Oh
very basis uPon which society rests. OF
the other hand, she secession ;gmpaih
ers ofthe Northern press do not viollt
any existing statute, They cannot b
reached under TIE code, and, In a eertal
neasure, the1 ara protected By the con
atituliOa ifBcd Ia tho mischief they aT
Aoing. Ills, therefore, incumbent upo
the administration 10 proclaim MARTA
Law at once. just % Il has been dOne 7
81. Loais and Bglfimore, let L be put \
f,rco here, II win find ~ abundant nun
ber of eahiocD 70 work upon, aldits hrs
enolaics 1hobld 81 Directed against o,,r !
called Apepcen neVopaRara Isoir "a
O. shO9Idbe closed one and all. If the
eontnue their work Of disturbance, II
insurrsction may be looked for sooner
l1tor, IN The NprthOYn States, nbich Je
fe1ttn Davis, and HE aas0ciofan has
eonnird On hom ihe beRinbipr. and 20
er6i6ent viii .only hdef itseH fo,hith
fol hnYiHg neglected 'liie rrocdntlone az
toald have preychled 4,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1861-08-30
THE wARNING on DOUGLAs.

rHE WAltNING OF DOUGLAS.
The 4 Adosffissr, which pretends to be
the especial friend and follower Of the
lsmenled Douglas, 10 afraid 70 publish
dnything lhat he said or wrote after this
war broke out, Douglas took a noble
end putrioiie stand and uttered some suoh
noble and patriotic words that the seces-
sion sympathisers are afraid 10 publish
them. We say afraid TO, because he was
50 hearty IN his denuncidtions VI traitors,
aud in his vurHings to his followers to
beware Of those &ho would attempt to
keep up party strit,, that should they
publish them now, they would present the
very strongest arguments for their own
overthrow. Rad the following extract
from the last speech Of Douglas
"Whoerer is not prepared 10 saerifes
party organizations and plato, ms on he
altar Of his country doetI not deserve he
support aade0unisHaRce Of Aonest ge0-
pie, How are we to overcome partisan
antipothics In the minds Of men Of all
parties 30 as 10 present n united front In
support Of our country We must cease
dfscussfnq parry issues, make no aiiusioas
10 old part y fests have no ocriminafioas and
reerfmfnafions, indulge in no fauHts one
against NE other, as 10 tcho has been he
oause Of fhess frou5lss.
When we shall have rescued the Gov
.ornment and country from its perils, and
seen is flag floating n triumph over ev-
cry inch Of American soil, II will then be
me enough 10 enquire az TO who and
what has brought these troubles upon us
When we sail have a country and a
Government for our children TO live in
peace aud happiness, il shall be time for
each OF us to return 10 our party banners
according to our convictions of right and
duty Let him be marked Nc no true
patriot who viii not abandon all such
issues In times like this"
We want Douglas Democrats TO read
the above aud ponder il well, and remem-
Der tho warning Of their great leader
Apply his warning to the Democratic
leaders Of this State who have endeavor.
cd to rush you into party strife apains,
your own will. "Whoevor Is not pre.
parcdto sacrifice party Orgunizati ons and
platforms on the altar Of his country
does not dessrve he support or eount ntenahoe
Of HONEST PEOPLE"