davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1861-10-04

ElREMEN'S INSURANCE COMPANY
WASHINGTON AND GEORGETOWN.
Capital. 200.
QHss sorrsr street ssd Lox,siass ss., esr Bssl
Of Wasktsstos.
INSURE HOUSES AND OTHER PROPERTY
AGAINST Less BY FIRE.
SEQ. Shoemaker, samuel Redfern,
Samuel Cropley. William Wilson,
taSo6 Gideon' dae'' i1drs8 GdT " RotSSWsh,
Thos. Parker, Richard Barry,
A,,r p.v. s.s{s,s JAMEs ADAMS; Psss:ls:a' :ss
M hDlcAL RGMN RRG6FARGSENT CSiRFsG2.F 2F GEORGE
Washinston City. Corner Of Fand Ttcslfth Streets.
SESSION OF 1s61-'62.
FACULTY OF MEDICINE.
NOBLE YOUNG, M. D.,
Professor ass5ss & EI6f Cd 6f'ff' IT. Medicine
4 giEs"Pfi 6RsRSHso 5Rd RSHsolf' H. S Surgery
Professor of Ms'sIis MsdISs and therapeutics.
Professor of 0bstetrIo. and Diseases Use 5 of Women
THOMAS sns aSHIsET.l SfIEsIsI' Md
Professor Of MeIicsl ChemI6tTy Toxiooiogy, and
Physiology.
Domonssra.oI 5 MasIsI of A EnstoD;; ~ m;
The session Will commence on the 29d Of Ooto
snd emo .aa4s.s Msr'h EI Ell fqs
De- DesS Of the Faculty, 4os street; betxsen sl6
Bo"'S AM eAshS 4iafs. TO sSls rae
Wssars nov manufaoturinE all kinds Of BOOTS
" and mss. aol Of
ssr1fsion s iDs made & &sIpIess;y 70 order and will 81
ohsfIed H Sis oIss foi mssh HssR inferior
:" SS-eo,. - ..., -,
.y m.ls sofs vii aSsys 1nd % good a .ssofm.s sln
-... -. !S!sEfS ;sitTs!s'. .k&S: .sss:. o.
TIE SUBSCRIBERS RESPECTFULLY
ma Nav iSySE 4 sisi fs fSsSlSsalSS fS%%SSbs
SsH v1id Ka6,s ss E.i! :.
fpGHsGiSeE' cANTEN :T !fs PAT
orders IN that h' I'iR'i.fsi5f ISgbSN iSI1!SS Co,
Naval and Military Merchant Tailors,
" W e0Sm 362 Pa av.. under Browns Hotel.
A RMY suPRkIEss Id4E ; gcr,vrn
e e ssa: ssR: EEAHEsAet EkEsA feshfG'Es. essfAfT'E
90 % cam: cam: stk k5ksf 2 FkET.' fi kaEsITa.'
sS s.S cam: cam: s6tf sEtEF and and SStILXEI, SSSStHYXE
Soes:es FRENCH DEssICATED yEGE
For sal: ssS.@ York Fsss,e., B sEl;ss ri s.,
ses Corner and Fifteenth streefs.
H1srosy of 4. SsY Sa,sss sSSSss Ss;s.,l.u ;, lob,
,5SB Tss lsI:;si s;s Ssss IT, sS&:; & liter, S
,sssa, ss %F2ss sis sJs Wss,s5 9 e the
Lils and Career of Major Andre. by winsro,
.s;?;'si s's R's LSsE:i:
bor Ths & s. fs%.. st
AL. . u 'A' '''i FRENCH SS q IT, 4 R5cHsrEIN.
GUNBOATs FOR IHI WESTERN RIVERS.
p,s,o., A.. ,IE;,.s E;s:ss'ss.o., ,s J..s Y, issl;f
boats upon Il. w qivsr. IS1 Gun
g y s: Sa.. .ss
G. and 81 : ..S
P,sS: ssbmittsd BY bidders giLl be taken into
isIs 81ar.srm..s.r ssnsra 2n,ssd i; n dEssSs ssss:
s9e 81 In ss.1C {. 5FG
Ia ss sRsS " :ii :shs %'ss's%i s1.;i
.329 Pa. sv., between 9Th and lotS sls.
m0 Unteilieencer and SepublIcAn.l
W. rRAvELINe ,TRUNKs.
2f g. rRGsRs isG s e sIt' s. found
a:s: - E.. %SsS +: " ...:
~" '''';' WALL. srEEHFss FL p:s... . .s.2;. g;
STuE15NN,wsyAY u1NN,wsyAiYx & asNg assoNS ~. AND aAyEEA sA-
~ ~ !ufy eeep recsived.-PsgSons in search
" u ~ 20 - 81 Sna sxamine at the Mns,e stofs ef
Evening star., 1861-10-04

Ftoss tks Daily Nsss. NssSs,t, RI.
CephalIc Pills are taking the place of mi t,nds.
fSoss fhs ConM~eial BsiIstts, Bostes, Msss
sald TO be very eficaoIous for the headache.
Ffom tbs Commercial, Ciae.a.nti ok..
Suffering humanity can now be relieved
Evening star., 1861-10-04

STkINWAY 4 SONS, AND RAVEN a BA-
~. .SE"U1tN,SriANgS.-Aler E"1t lerge assor tment
o. s 9 renable instrument q . low priee sretUNIv
" ~ 20 81 Snd sxamine q the Mnsie stofs Of
rIors rIS.ssE p.Iy. 5y:sss:a e. hr. MARCUS REBlsE
sS sees' ell
Evening star., 1861-10-04

f|eH fAs Western &. r. 8sssftS. Htssss, III,
We sesraly endorse Mr.. Spsldins, and his IN
Evening star., 1861-10-04

THE SUBSCRIBERS REsPECTFULLY
! invite the attention Of the Army and a.
Navy e thsir FIJI ,s ;gPI!t IF MILITARY
such as Indigo Blue Cloths and Doeskin., NJ
SsRs, Epsulet:, Ls9es, Shoulder Straps,
respective embroidery Also, tn. celebrated PAT-
ENT FiLTERING CANTEEN.
Orders in that line res pectfully solicited,
II. r. LOUDON CO.,
Naval and Military Merchant Tailors,
~ IL sOSm S62 Pa. av.. under Browns Hotsi.
Evening star., 1861-10-04

Hsss sAs Advertiser. Pys~Skssss, Il. L.
The testmory In their favor 10 strong, frsn n
most 90 peotAb.e suArters- =.
Evening star., 1861-10-04

RMY SUPPLIES.
"A JUST RECEIVED
40 cans SAUSAGE MEAT,
?ao cans ERESH TOMATOES,
80 cans BEEF, a Ia mode
$40 cans ROAST BEER
$50 cans FRESH MUTTON,
$40 cans BEEF and GRAVY,
$40 cans SOUP and BOUILLI,
80 oases FRENCH DESSICATED VE6E
TABLES.
For sale at New York Factory prices.
KING BURCHELL,
se6 Corner and Fifteenth streefs.
Evening star., 1861-10-04

ttsr ~ SosthsrS PssA Fsdss, Nss OyIssss La
hrty them You that are Afflicted, and'ye are sprs
numerous list that has received bcpefts tfaf no
other medicine can produce. ~
Evening star., 1861-10-04

Ffess fks EssssSssy, NssJsIi, Va.
They have boom tested In more than thsusspS
cases, with entre success.
Evening star., 1861-10-04

Hess fAs Dssssyst, So. Cgss1, MIss.
Ifyou are, or have been troubled " ith the had
ache, send for box, (Cephaio Pills no that Joy
may have them In oAsc OF Au.straok,
Evening star., 1861-10-04

RooAs AM saYES To sslr rAE
are now Manufacturing oil kinds Of BOOTS
and SHOES, and Constantly RECEIVING sadaa
ssPPly oil easter made work Of every de-
scrf1tlon, made expressly TO order, and willy"
os sold 1t . much lover price than has beens -
heretofore charged in hls oIty for mach inferior
hTtIoies.
Perccns in vant OF Boots and Shoes Of eastern Or
ATTY made work. will always find good aasor smen
IN store AND 81 tss lowest prlcos. Give us call,
GRIFFIN & BRO,
SaSs' ftS psSnGvlvanIs avenIs-
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

NEW ORLEANs.-The Washington cores
pondent of the New York Times, writing
May 9th. says:
"I have seen this afternoon a gentleman
direct from New Orleans, who gives most in
teresting account Of affairs in that city, and
also ON the route thence. For the frst time,
he says, the people of the South are convinced
that the North is in earnest. A batch OF New
York papers were sold there about ten days
ago, and the whole city rang, fairly rang, with
the effect produced by the news therein con-
tanned. Up to that time 1t was very generally
believed that not only the North en- masSe
would not respond to the call of the President,
but that party would be formed whose funda-
mental basis should be, Hands off from the
South" Crowds of people gathered about the
bulletins, where the news venders had posted
the papers as signs, and so great became the
tumult that the police authorities were COM
PEELED to interfere and order down the papers.
The utter stagnation in business circles caus-
es a deep gloom to pervade whole streets, and
were it not for continuance Of public meet
ings, at which brass bands and fiery Orations
cheer their spirits, there would, without doubt,
be some great popular demonstration of dissat-
iSfaction."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

SOUTHERN TACTIcs.-Tbe following hu-
name proposition is cut from the N o. Pic
ayune of arecent date, wherein 1t speaks
ofthe desire of the officers of the feet of
Fort Pickeus to procure fresh prOvisiOus:N
Here's chance now to play old Greeley S
game-strychnin the last rascal of an officer;
nat soup the marines and drench the sailors
with chain-lightning whisky. Anything, any
thing to get rid of these hateful ships and their
crews. They are only here to rob and annoy
the commerce Of the gulf.
1t is outrageous, we must admit, that
Government vessels should be stationed in
theGulf to anterfere with the Legitimate bu-
sincss of JEFF. Davis privateers. Thieves,
robbers aud pirates wOnld have fine time,
indeed, if the community took no measures
to "annoy1 them. The cool proposition to
poison the officers and crews of the Govern
ment vessels, coming as it does from one Of
the most ataId, dignifed and influential
Southern papers, is worthy of attention. If
this kind of tactics is adopted by the rebels
they may as well prepare for fearful re-
taliatiOn.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

MILITARY CAMP NEAR New YoRK.-A
great camp and military school has been COM
menced by the War Department on Staten
Island, near Vanderbilfs Landing, where it is
intended to keep a reserve Of from $4,000 to
10000 troops in depot throughout the war.
Here the recruits, as fast as collected, will be
concentrated and thoroughly drilled, and de-
tachments kept in constant readiness to be
sent forward to the army as the exigencies of
the service may require. The camp is to be
entrenched, mounted with riAed cannon, well
fortified and kept under strict martial law.
The different arms Of fservice-infantry, cavalry
and artillery,-will each be put through reg
ular course of instruction, lines of pickets and
scouts will be thrown out so as to prevent the
approach to camp of any improper persons,
and the military discipline Of every man will be
perfect in every respect.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE IS, 1861.
Tue Breckinridge State Convention ad-

THE Breckenridge State Convention ad-
.journed on Thursday evening, until the
2Sd Of July, without making any nOmina-
tions. 1t appears that Gel. Washington,
who had been prominent candidate for
the Gubernatorial nomination, refused TO
allow his name 10 be used in that connec-
tOn, after the platform was adopted. Mem
bers of the Convention then telegraphed to
Gov. Downey, now at Los Angeles, for lib
erty to use bis name. and received in reply
q fat refusal. During the discussion on the
propriety of postponing the nominations,
members admitted that from present ap'
pearances they had no chance Of carrying
the State but they are anxiously watching
for a reaction 10 the public mind, and Mi
cawber-like are patiently waiting for some
dhiDg TO turn up.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

THE GOVERNOR or OREGoN.--GoV. White
aker, Of Oregon, has lately issued lengthy
address, to the people Of that State upon
the national troubles. 1t is not remarka-
ally clear document, and after reading it
through we are at loss to determine for
what purpose it was issued. The Governors
.eympatbies are evidently with the rebels, but
at the same time be consideres 1t the duty
of Oregon TO sustain the Federal Govern
anent. lie states, among other things, that
the people of Oregon are "a unit for the
Union.n
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

DISTRICT CoURT.-June 18th. Magnify VS..
Spicer.-Sherih's bill for care of property, &C.,
allowed.
Dooling VS.. Jones & Hull.-Hawley appointed
attorney for defendant Hull.
Rawlings VS.. Rawlings.-Dismissed at plain
tif's costs.
Brunstetter VS.. Keenan.-Decree entered for
dissolution of partnership.
Eurick VS.. Anderson, ct al.-Statement on
motion for new trial submitted.
Mcdaniel VS.. Stidger.-P tifgantedl leave
to file replication to answer.
Show VS.. his creditors.-Decree entered dis
charging applicant from debts and liabilities.
Evans VS.. Hiscox.-Demurrer to complaint
overruled, with leave to answer in FIVE days.
Evans VS.. Lewis.-Same ruling.
Flagg VS.. Chandler.-Motion to strike out
portion Of defendants cost bill granted.
Richardson VS.. ichardson.-Testimony and
pleadings as to common property, ETC., sub
mitted.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

Lucky EscAPE.--While two men were at
work in a mining tunnel, near Jackson, ANA
dor county, few days since, the earth caved in
about the entrance, keeping them imprisoned
until stream Of water flowing in the tunnel
had gathered sufficient head to force its way
through, carrying with it the men, and a large
quantity Of earth and rubbish, together with a
large number of rocks, some Of which were OF
600 pounds weight. The men narrowly es-
capped with their lives-one with a broken leg,
both severely bruised and nearly naked.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

Gov. DowNEY:-The telegraphic dispatch
ia our Thursdays issue gave what puF-
ported 10 be an abstract Of the speech OF
Governor Downey, at Los Angeles. We
have since seen the speech, as reported in
ahe San Francisco papers, aud arc satisfied
that the abstract did him great injustice.
lie was reported to have denounced the eff
forts Of the Administration to enforce the
laws, as raid upon slavery, but we find
mo such expressions in the speech.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

ABrG CUBAN enormous riAed cannon is
lust being finished at the Fort Pitt Foundry,
Pittsburg. The length of the gun is l6 feet ;
length OF bore IA feet diameter Of bore II inch
es diameter of the gun at the breech 4S inches;
diameter at the muzzle % inches. The ball
will be IL inches in diameter, and the weight
about 600 pounds. The rough casting Of the
gun weighs $4,000 pounds. Finished it will
weigh $4,000 pounds. The chamber has 81
grooves. This most formidable weapon is un-
derstood to be prepared for Fortress Monroe.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

The Union State Convention met at Sac
aamentO on the 18th, pursuant to the anou-
ymous call issued some weeks ago. Dele
gates from two or three counties, only,
were in attendance. David -Jobson was ap-
pointed Chairman and L. S. Taylor Secre-
tary. After appointing a Corresponding
Committee, TO secure concert of action
among the Union men of the State, the
meeting adjourned until the 10Th Of guly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

DEATH OF GEN. S. II. DosH.-We notice
by dispatch TO the Marysyile papers, that
Gen. s. II. Dosb, editor Of the Shasta Cour-
ier, is dead. The dispatch does not state
when he died, but he has long been suffer-
lug from disease of the heart, and bis de-
mise was not unexpected. The funeral took
place at Shasta yesterday, and the body
was followed to The grave by nearly the en-
tire population.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

WANTED A DIscHARGE.-The Portland Or
egonian says A soldier at Vancouver, a native
of Prussia and naturalized citizen Of the Uni
ted States, petitioned to Judge Strong, of Wash
ington Territory, to be discharged from service,
on the ground that the United States Govern
ment was broken up. Judge Strong told him
did not understand that because there was re-
belliOn at the South he was released from his
obligations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

THE platform and proceedings of the
Breckenridge Convention will drive every
body from the party except the most ultra
secessionists. Several prominent members
OF the party in this county are disgusted
with the platform, aud will support no one
who endorses it.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

INJURY TO THE GRAPE CRoP.-The San
Andreas Independent says the late severe hail
storm which passed over ,Calaveras county was
quite destructive to the coming grape crop.
Nearly third of the branches, in many locali-
ties, were knocked off and destroyed. The de-
struction of third Of the grape crop of Gala
veras county is no small loss tothe farmers and
gardners in that region.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

THEY have organized Home Guard" at
Yonkers, N. Y. Perhaps it will hardly do to
Judge of its character from a remark of the
witty Mr.. Sparrowgrass, who, joining the corps.
said, alt is understood that the Home Guard
is not to go to the war, and not to leave Yon-
kers ercept in case of inrdsiOn"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

FIRE IN CoLuMBIA.-The dry goods store
of Isaac Levy, at Columbia, was burned on the
morning Of June 9th. The loss is estimated at
$4,000. The fire is supposed to have been
the work Of an incendiary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

WE learn that j. N. Dawley, Esq., OfNe'
vada, will be a candidate before the Con-
vention that meets on the Fourth of July,
dorState Treasurer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

FOR COLLECTOR.-Vvc have been an.
thorzed to announce the name of T. T.. DAVEN-
PORT. as a Candidate for the Office Of COLLECTOR
of Nevada County--subject to the nomination Of the
Union Democratic Convention, to be held June esu
1861. may2S-td
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

AGAIN REsPITED.-Gov. Downeyhas again
respited Michael Hargain, convicted of the
murder Of his wife, until the 26th of July. All
effort has been made, which will probably be
successful to procure commutation Of his
sentence.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

CRoPs IN TULARE.-The farmers are now
engaged in harvesting, and we are informed
that both the wheat and barley crops are heav-
ier than have been raised since 80. There has
not, however, been near enough wheat sowed.-
IVisala Delta.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

SHORT CRoPs.-The San joaquin Republi-
can says that the yield OF Grain in that county
viii not be more than half of last year, as an
average; in some neighborhoods it will not ex-
ceed One-fourth
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.-Ov. ~. 4.

thOrized to announce the name Of L. W. R0BFers
as candidate for District Attorney, subject 10 H.
decision Of the Union Democratic Convention Of \.
yada county. lJune 10, lS6l.-tcs
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

AT Auburn, on the 10th inst, Horace Smith
was admitted to bail by Judge Vandecar, of the
Court of Sessions, in the sum Of $4,000.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

A NroGET.-The owners of the Cascade
claim, near Columbia, recently found piece
OF pure gold weighing twenty ounces
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
COUNTY REcORDER-ws are -.

thorized to announce the name Of II. B. THOMPSON
as a candidate for the Office of CoInty Recorde,--
subject to the nomination of the Union Democrats.
Convention. jeIlte
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

CHURCH IN CARsoN,-Rev. Mr.. Brier, for
merly Of Marysville, has succeeded in raising
funds to erect a brick church 36x58 feet, in
Carson City. 1t is for the use Of the Presbyte-
rians.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

OLIVE OIL--Five hundred gallons of olive
oil was manufactured in Los Angeles county,
at the Mission Of San Fernandino, last year.
1t is pronounced equal to the best imported.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

The mail steamer Sonora, with Iassen-
gers and Malls from New York to May 2lst,
arrived at the Bay last Thursday evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.-ve are Il.

thorized to announce the name Of GEORGE s. Uppp
as a candidate forthe Office of District AttOmeysub.
iect to the nomination Of the Union Democratic Cam
ventOn. iell 70
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

IT is prOposedto to erect a telegraph line from
Dutch Flat to Iowa dIill, connecting with the
State line, at cost ofonly $500.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
THE HUMBOLDT INDIAN WAR.-The Hum
boldt Times OF June lst, SAYS:

that fifteen Indians have been killed since last
advices, making in all about forty since the
command took the field. Lieut.. Collins has
with him thirty regulars and ten volunteers.
They have performed good service since they
have been out, and will continue to do so. The
command is at present encamped on Larabee
Creek, but will soon remove toward Upper Mad
River,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

EMTHoUAKE.-A slight shock Of al earth
quake was felt at San Francisco early yes
terdsy morning.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

IT is said that Col. Beale, Maj Carlton,
Lieut.. Carr, and other army officers have been
promoted in consequence ofreeent reslgnanonS'
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

We learn BY telegraph, that the Pony
arrived at Fort OhuFchill, at quarter past
three o clock this afternoon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
The FolIx of secesslon.

The st. Louis correspondent OF the 5. +.
Herald, says that the proprieiors Of news
papers in the South are called upon to con-
template suspension Of publication, for
the want of the first essential-paper. The
greater part of the paper consumed in the
South heretofore has been of Northern man
ufacture, and trade between the sections
havisg ceased, not ream of paper is per-
milted to cross the Ohio, except limited
quantity that enters Kentucky. There are
several paper mills in the seeded States !;
but these, for the want Of the necessary ma
terials which eau only be procured at the
North, or in Europe, will soon be forced to
cease operations. The chemicals for the
bleaching process are only produced 10 the
North aud in Europe, and the same is true
Of wire gauze and Ceilings, all of which are
things of absolute Recessity. There are no
dealers in these articles in the South, the
paper manufacturers drawing their supplies
from the Northern cities as required. Sc
cessiOn found them with no stocks Of these
articles on hand, and it is known that their
stores are nearly exhausted. The prospect
has already bad the effect to advance the
price of printing paper enormously ; mauy
journals have already suspended, and the
publishers in the cities are terrified in view
of difficulties which they have no means to
surmOunt.
This is only single instance of The folly
of secession. But for secession, not a man,
woman or child, engaged in any industrial
pursuit 10 the South, would have known
the difference whether Lincoln or Breckin-
ridge was President. Their troubles aud
inconvenience are not the result of Lin
coins election, but Of their own insane fol-
ly, and the condition of affairs will contin-
ue TO become worse until the secessionists
return TO their Senses and cease their as
saults upon the Federal Government.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15

TEN cents was the net income of five post
offices in Florida for the year ending Septem-
Der, 1859.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-15
9euada 2enufrat.

Octnviam HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran
cisco. lie Is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIam, Jr., Is our Agent for Sacramento
10 receive advertisements and collect for the same
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-17
The County Fair.

The County Fair was very largely attended,
The display Of articles on exhibition was not 30
large us we would like to have seen. Our Fairs
cannot be successful until grounds are procured
and properly fenced in and prepared. The trot.
ting matches on the last day Of the Fair were
quite exciting. A mare owned by l.. X. Critch.
field, Esq, won the sweepstakes A pony purse
of $40 was made up for another match-six dol
lars to be given TO the first and four to the second
Mile heats, two first to win. Seven horses con.
tested for the prize. The excitement run high.
The first heat was won by Alex. Crftchfcld's 5
horse the second by l.. II. Critchded's mare
The third and fourth by l.. Mayors horse. L. II.
Critchfcld's mare tooa the second prize.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1861-10-17
Quite n Change.

Since the election the Republicans have quit
standing on the street, "from early morn till
dewy eve," denouncing Democrats as secession.
lists and traitors, Even on election day mum.
Der of soldiers who voted the Democratic ticket
were called secessionists by the stay y-athome Re-
publicans. The bascst fasehoods were circulated
against the Democratic candidates. A. j. Everly
went over the country representing that T. b
Raft was sympathser with jeff. Davis. Men
in this town of high standing in community re-
ported that J. S. Nelson had been fishing and
making a mock of baptism on the Sabbath, well
knowing it to be the basest kind of lie and
when Matthew Bevington went TO Oxford to see
about it, and came HON, and told them that the
charge was false, some of them told him to say
nothing about it being false. We would name
these men and furnish the proof for what we have
said, and ten times more but we viii let it droI
for the present. We desire to have just as little
as possible to say about politics for the next 81,
months. Since the mad at the result of the eiec
tion has worked off. the Republicans seem dis
posed to act more decently than they have hero
tofore been doing. We hope this will continue
and that all, irrespective of party, will exert ever
energy for Our bleeding country.