davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

4.
THE tLirteepth. annual session Of this institution
will open on the 18th day Of September, 1850,
Der the direction u the able and expiensed Faculty
=. The UniyeniH5 offers advantages 70, young mea
tceking thorough education, unsurpassed anywhere
IN the United States. aud uneqaaled in the South
Its apparatus and arrmgemenis for dle illustration
of Physical Science and Chemistry ere entirely un-
ivalled. In mheralogy il possesses cabinet Of Sc
lect specimens, choice and valuable ~ q =
! The President and Professors need no e0nmeRda'
ton from the Board Of Trustees, moss Of them being
well and faseraby known to the public - exPcTien
ced and able instructors.
The location 81 the University Is in the highest
degree heathful-ho epidemic sickness having ever
occurred there orsin Oxford 81 --1i ~ ~
The government Of the University is mild but Is
fcent. Evoss effort II made TO cultivate manly
tone of feeling among the students and elevated
standard of morality; IL is moreover surrounded by
population whose practical regard for religion and
morality is well known and is not surpassed any.
where.
It is also easily accessible, being on tlir line If the
Mississippi Central Railroad, which is now .,.iy COM
pletsd. n ..-Gfa .l1t-t err u
The accommodations arc ample for the comfort OF
at least three hundred students
A spacious Gymnasium with all the most approved
apparatus for encouraging bodily exercise and 7ro-
noting physical development will be rcady for Qss
in tile fall es or 0t eFsl I
TERNs--p,ition go per annum. f
Fuel and attendance S25. To those xho lodge cut
Of the college buildings $40. g-
Tuition IN the law Department $50.
Board in the college boarding houses and In pr.
vatc families about si2 to sl4 per month.
/ -ts nodw H'a..i JAMES N: .hoWhi,
.,-,-.-sg sF sec'y OF the Board.
. ~ I'll. A I <
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

I From the Southern. Patli-ffadsr,,H Orleans, La.
/. Try them! you that are afflicted, and We are sure
that your testimony can be added to the already mn
merous list that has received benefits that other
medicine capProdpes. 5snnsr0 .Ni1I II i
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

spspeE CREEK, lIrsyINGroN Co.. Pa.
-ai-I January ~, 1861.
ii. e. SPALDING-SR:
You will please send me two boxes of your Cephal-
ic Fills Send them Immediately.
Respectfully yours, JNO. Il. SIMONS.
PSI hare v,s'' one Dor Of your P1ls, and fnd
them erceIleat ...
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27
CAuTIAN

sIr,-rA hrrCALIIVNto lTHe1 MN
As certain unprincipled persons are attempting TO-
palm of the Peetne publ m itafios Of my
PRKPARED GLrE, would caution ~ persons 70 exz
anime before purchasing aud sre that che fp HaHIsy
H-sPALD1NG,s PREPARED GIrE,Eb
is on the outside wrapper; al otiers arc s&ihdfing
eapnterfcits
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

From shs, Trsstern' Z. e. t'asette, czfogao, ~
We heartily endorse Mr.. spalling, and bis unri=
vaied Cephafc Pills, cs0lD POI tcosifi q ~
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

ft6ss ne .Idsertiset, PfoF6kss6s, n. d.
The testimony in their favor is strong, from the
most respectable apsrters- -,.,-,rrv-
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

HasERro,,. Pa. Feb, s. 1881.
Mr.. spAtDING-SR:
wish you to send mo moro box Of your Ce-
phalie Pills. IAare rceieed great edt Of benefit from
them. Yours respectfully, -
MARY ANN 'STOIKlIOCSE.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

From the Edna@hd Pdltey' Star RaAa,cha, Pa. =
We are sure that persons suffering with the head
ache, who try them, viii stick to them.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27
MARRIED,

THE "Spring fights" commenced yesterday.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

rsy- single bottle of SPAI.DING's PREPARED,
GLUE viii save ten times its cost annually. -
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

FREDERICK AssR. EARNARDs LAP,
sesl<sesElefs zsss o o
sfExRSs, IIsD.y and sEzI
HON JAMES =. TReffER st.se q. "a
Professors of Governmental seience and Law.
FREDERICK. A. P. BARNARD, IL. Ds . Z
Professor Of Astruhcuss, stfyd Engin-
eering, and Evidences 81 christiAniiy.
EDWARD c. BoYNToN, Mr4,,.asz do
PROPOSES of chefnstry. slneralsey and Geology.
HENRY WHITRH0RhR,A N. a ,sf sFls -
Professor of 0feclS and Ancient Iitanpnre,
JORDAN NJ. Philips, NJ, A.,
Professor of Pure MathehAtieS - = =
WILLIAM MOORE NJ A. 50 "a
Professor of EnsIisi Literature. iss as1la
HON. LUCIUS Q@c.LAAAB, a1sah Pa
Professor of Ethics. Metaphysics, and ccnsti,u'
tional Laws = ,t'eAsasf-lf - ~
ALEXANDRA j. QUfSeHR, N. NJ s,9s@@
I Professor u latin and Modern languages.
BURTON n. HARRISON. b. A-,,,.-ss,- ~
! Assistant TO the Professor of Physics q
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27
CHANCERY COURT,
BILL FOR DIVORCE.

HELD AT RULES, IL THE CLERKs 0FrIcE AT 0xFoRD,
COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE, STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-03-27

Will practice in the Circuit Courts Of Lafayette,
Yallolusla, Pontotoc, Marshall DcSoto and Coahoms
Counties; the Federal Court at Pontotoc, and thu
High Court of Errors and Appeals at Jackson
Prompt attention given TO the collection of CLAIMS u,
any OF tll Counties Of North Mississippi
june, ~, iS6O-l-3-H
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30
From the National fntcilieencer.
THE CLAMOR FOR PEACE

AND WHERE 1T CONES FROM.
We hear much said at the present day by
these same equivocal "peace makers" in de-
precation Of Invasion" but 1t is instructive
to remark that by this term they mean only
the southwark march of the National Army
in support of the National authority. The
hundred fold "invasions" of the National
Government. as witnessed (long before that
Government had raised its inget,) in the
Seizure Of Unittd States forts, the rihing Of
United States mints the firing on the United
States flag, the capture Of United States sol
diers, the pillage Of United States arsenals,
and the appropriation of United States ships,
and revenue cutters, al pass for no account
with these sturdy and vehement denouncors
of National Invasion And reduced to
the mere aspect Of its territorial relations,
and apart fram-all considerations of relative
rightiulness. on which side has the "inva-
sion been the more ruthless since the war
began by the act of the Confederate Govern
ment? The events passing before our eyes
afford an easy answer
On the one hand we have the National
Government "inynding'' Virginia only for the
sake Of defending the National Capital against
mcnaced attack and Of dispensing hostile
force congregatcd in its neighborhood. On
the other hand we have seen the loyal State
OF Maryland invaded by an insurrcctionary
body Of men, and her property wontonly'
destroyed we have seen Kentucky "invad-
ed and an arsenal within her borders strip
ped OF its cannon and muskets and while
we write Missouri is invaded for the pur-
pose of forcing Rpon her people deposed and
sell-exilcd Governor, and of driving ont Of the
Union State ytirA prolers to maintain UNI
impaired her kSitouafrslations.
And has It come to this, that a revolution
airy Government possesses, in defence Of ne
existence, rights Of war superior 10 those at
tachng 10 the Constitutional Government es-
bhshed by our fathers and ccmcnted by
their blood How is il that invasion,
jusuhable and holy when prosecuted against
the honor and existence of the loyal States,
becomes Infamous and "atrocious' the in
slant It is vaged in defence Of the rights and
immuniues secured by the Constitution and
laws OF the whole land
When, therefore. we listen to feryent adj
jurotions in favor OF peace" We are constain-
ed TO enquire what sort Of peace 1t is meant
TO commend to our acceptance for if i, be
plea In behalf OF that "peaceabe secession
which vlndicates its claim to recognition by
rash appeal to arms, We can have nothing TO
say IN behalf of any such political solecism.
Among the last to abandon the hone or TO re-
NIT unceasing lshurs for the preservation of
peace we shall be among the first to welcome
its return, provided it be such peace as con.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30
REAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS,
~ COLDS AND KIDNEY DIFFICULTIES
WHITE PINE COMPOUND,
fAliANlu as
DIR, J W. POLAND a co.


Tho following to.iip,o,,i, ,,iI III =, H.,
Medicine that Is now i,ea.,ag ri f,.teT ~, .
I NO. Iit t. t't-i"' '"'''' hAh any
r., X Ct ~ ~
April 1851. .-.W,,. ,,r e,ar f,,," ,,,,1e, ~
White Pine Co,.,f,.riIa .-. r.,.ie.d ,,.. n. r. r;.
+ from A most .f,,ra .,.f 100. KIN. l ~ ,,ns
able 10 ures.l Ia tv i, 80 ~
Cotnpouud i. La it,,isrbia' ,,,,li,i,, ia ,t.t 49,
sands who tuag u fbts, f.f bal. ,i,ta.. ,.,.Ii -.
/ better at,luartcd ,.tf Il
! Rev l. T. Stevens pa.tor ~ tf, u,,,st ~t,,-.h o..
a. lrst,,,,,, C,,t,. h. i.. ~ I 80, N""ioh "l
"Soine OF niy family haze triai (, a. C.,,i y IN.
signal sufccas brlirrs n 10 p, oe ~ ~ 6e,, f5
Remedies crer Bre7aycd b, si1,. its s,i,c, -. CO
medicine, have rood reason ,n b,.,e Il, A. b.. M +,
claims TO be Tot kidney Diseases and Di,ti,e. "
Mr. Asa tioodI,, +. u Ho,. n m - Fl ... II
hy Dan5ofea ir March ls5g tba,,ci,t ar l,i n -
who huu thought that be could possibly live through
the month As last resort, hc thnrb, h. ,soeJ ts,
the Ihte Pine tago.,,sa ibeg ,,+,,,.lJ l,,,i, ~
him he began TO take H. and to In s,,,,,,is - III H.
mcdatey showed sirus az amendment Ei.,,, nv. IN.
afterwards. deb ~ 1861 ina an .,.r,,f ~ fis
case, he says. II believe d. palsns,. y,tr pi,, C
pound. under God has l,cr ttr r,.,.t.. -f hi, -,
thus far"
Hundreds N cases Of X sl,,c, ,,r,,,i,i,. .,.l ,,
ly BY taking thr White Pine Coupsona bs,e men IL
ported hy druggists. Ilrfc are tuo H. s7,o.ies.
An aged man in Dauvcrs. Mass heard of the Cone
pound. a wonderful curative G,r .iiD,t ,,,,,i,i,
Being great .iii,Ter f,o,. H., n l;..'
Apoihccary for Two bottles. Ihsy ri.,.,3 linn u .,d
they were noslh fny dears IL b '.'. '''u ~ sliI
1IssN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30
" THE GREATEST
S. NJ EDICAL
w DISCOVERY
~ OF THE AGE.
MIR. KENNEDY, Of Roxbury, has discovered In ons
Of our common pasture weeds o remedy that cures
EVERY KIND OF HUMOR

| EN En- I MINI VI lilMOh
From the t0ord Scrofula dowR 10 common
Pimpic
lie has tried Il in eleven hundred cases, and never
failed except ia two cases, both thunder humor He has
now IN his possession over hundred certificates Of m
value. all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles warranted cure nursing sore month
One 20 three bottles wall cure the worst kind Of PIN
pies on the face,
Two three bottles will clear the sysom Of blles
Two bottles ore warranted 20 cure the eanker in
the mouth or stomach.
Three to five bottles warranted IN cure the wore,
! kind Of Eryeuclas.
Ono oteo lotlcs arc warranted to cure all humor in
Two bottles ave warranted 10 cure running Of the car.
and blufchrs among thr hair
-Four to six bottles are warranted to cure corrupt and
running ulgers
one bottle will cure scaly orup,ious Of the skin.
| Two or three bottles are warranted TO the worst
Two or three BEETLES are warranted to cure the most
desperate rasc NJ rhounaiisu.
Three TO four bolt warranted 10 cure salt rheum
Five 20 eight bottles will cure the worst of scroa
benefit is always experienced nom the first bottle
and perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity
/ is taken.
| DEAR MApAI,-The reputation II the Medical Dis
coVery, IN curing all kinds ~ hunors well establish
a. y the honimous '9i,e " al who have ever used 10
thst need noi ANYTHING nu the subject as the most
ski.lhd phy'oian. and tho most careful Druggists the
country are unanimous be it' praise.
In proceeding the Medical discovery 10 your notice
Do with 'u kno"cdsc VI i,s curative powers in
heeing ALL aud curing most of those diseases to which
YOU are unfortunately SD liable 1hatmost eHcruuaune
disease TO AN ahcciionaie mntber,
NURSING SORE MOUTH.
"a cured as u by miracle yHur own temper Is restored
10 rs natural swcctnc.s aid your babe from short and
frctf,l maps To calm und sweet ,umbrrs and Tho Me5
cal discovery becomes fountain uf blessing, 90 your hus-
band aud household.
In the more advanced stages Of
it extends to the stomach, causing
DYSPEPSIA
which is nohing but canke tAe stomach then the
KIDNEYS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

Neck and Joitfs, Sp,a6s, By7,ises, Gus aud
Ho"nds Pif's' iieafache, andaH Rhenat-
a. and Nervous Disorders,
For all Of which it is speedy and certain rcncd and
never fails This nitncnt is prepared fron Inc reins
OF Dr. stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the famous bone
setter, aud has been used IN his practice for more
twenty years with the most astonishing success
~ an AHertatoT Of Pam it is unriyaed by any pre-
Paiauoh before me public Of which the most skeptcal
may be convinced by single uial
rms llninent Will cure rapidly and radically Rhe,t-
matc disorders OF every kind and in thousands Of eases
where has been used il has been known 10 fail
case, however distressing.
II Will relieve the case ~ Headache In throe min
utes, aud IL warranted % no ID.
Io0fbaehe also II will cure instantly
for Nervous Debility aud General Lassiftde arising
rom inrudence this Eminent is a most hatT
and unfaing remedy Acting directly upon Inc nery,s
tissues 1t strengthens and Ieyiyes The system and re
stores II to elasticity and yigor.
For Piles. As external remedy we claim that 1,
the pesf known and we challenge the world 10 produce an
equal Every victim Of this distressing complaint should
eve trial for It will not fail Afford immediate ne.
lief and in majority Of cases will affect radical cure
Clumsy and Sore Throat arc sometimes extremely ma
Sname anu dangerous mt timely application Of this
lAniment Viii never iail 10
ains are sometimes very obstinate, and enlargement
"t the joints Is liable To IL NEGLECTED. NE worst
se may DC conquered by this Liniment in three
bruises. GUS, Hounds, Sores, Ulcers. R,yns and
aeaas' hiela readily TO the wonderfully healing proper.
ues OF IN SWEET s lNfALLthLE LIAINRAT. when used
according to directions. Also, Chii51tas Ero,tsI ~,
and Insect Bites ami tiHgS. Ut
EceIy Horse ODacr should have this rc,ned, at hand
for its timely use at the iir, appearance Of
enee'hay prevent tluse formidable diseases TO wbich III
horses are liable and which render SO many otbr,s
valuable horses nearly worthless '''
over tour hundred voluntary Testimonials T., tho ,yo
deru curative popertics Of this nincit nav, been re-
.eeu "hn NE last two years aud many of them nom
persons IN the highest ranks Of lfc " ''N'' NV"
., CAUTION
ness "a a ~. imposition observe the Signature and Like
phen Sweets lnfhlc Liniment blown i'm L a,so ~
e"'h bottle without which none are genuine. sN'' "
RICHARDSON & CO..
E...,.y - sole Proprietor Norwich. On. |
vent n, oy r. q, sNlIli Montpelier General A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

The EFFECT OF THIS GovERNMENr Loans.
Tho New York World thus succinctly ex-
plains the probable operation of the govern
ment loans:
There is some discussion as to the effect
on trade Of the large government loans 49,
Government borrows the unemployed or idle
capital of the country to the extent of ST.
100000 per day, and spends that money inn
mcdiately in the purchase Of American labor,
manufactures and agricultural products, there
by creating n cash trade to the extent of
S365,OO0,0OO per annum, equal to our whole
foreign imports. The money being spent inn
mediately by government, finds its way back
to the banks, and no more specie is required
than the ordinary clearing house per centage
of about five per cent. on the exchanges.
As to the ability of the banks to fulfill
their contracts with govcrnn cnt, a compari-
son of the clearing house statements for this
month, compared with las, year, answers that
question. Last year the exchanges we're So
100000 per day more than at present, conse-
qhcntly we can increase that amount Of tran
sactions daily with advantage to every inter-
est Government proposes to do business
with the people to the extent Of 1865, O0O,-
600 per annum. The question is, simply,
have we capital sufficient to perform its move
monis. s20,0O0,0OO in specie arc more
than enough to effect all that government
propose to do. The New York banks to-day
hold over $4,000, 600, and the weekly bank
average will probably show between $40. 000.-
600 and S50,O0OO 900 in specie. The business
nt the country will lie stimulated powerfully
by government disbursements"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

AN EXAMPLE TO De INITIATED. If our ar
my and navy have presented some lamentable
instances of disaiGection and assertions of du-
ty, the herolsm and patriotic devo ion that
are being daily displayed by the loyal mem
brrs of 10th professions more than cou6pen-
safe for the pain which such spectacles have
afforded. We give the following extract from
letter from distinguished naval officer. now
in the bockading squadron, to his wife, as
an example Of the spirit which animates both
services
81 want you to live in the most frugal
manner possible, aud if you can save any
money from your income by the strctcst
economy, loan it to the government if it be
but fifty dollars or hundred dollars, to as
sist it in the smallest mite to maintain the
constitution of the United States and the SUI
premacy Of the law. The present unhappy
condition Of our once glorious Union is
enough to make the angels weep"
The feeling suggested by the above is one
of pleasure that men like the writer are in
public service and not only w ling to fight.
but to economic for the Union. N York
Herald
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

Z. s. DIsrRrcr CoURr PoR VERMONT
SPECIAL TERM. We are requested to say
That Special Term Of the i. S. District
Nouft ior Vermont will be held on Frida,
ana Saturday, August 30th and 3lst, and on
Monday. September %. at the Judges Cham.
oerfin the Cnslom House, Burlington. al 9
O'clock a. m ior che parpo,s Of natursIiz,po
suvh persons OF foreign bulh as may desi,,
- become citizens. - 1imes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

The TRANSFERS CAMP AT WAsH1NeroN.
A correspondent of the New York Com
mcrcial advertiser says that one of the most
interesting encampments about Washington
is that OF the teamsters, who have eight hum
dred wagons and nearly four thousand horses
and mules The transfers, wagon masters.
cooks and assistants, numbering nearly two
thousand persons, make quite show at Kali
Drama. their camping ground. The whole
concern has recently been placed under the
supeiintendence Of Capt VIM. f.. Smith, OF
Milford, Penn. but for long time engaged
in surveying and other expeditions. between
the Mississippi and the shores Of the Pacific
If the teamsters ever get into confusion again
on the battlefield, it will not be the fault Of
the superintendent, who has everything in
Camp working like clock-work An hands
arc expected to be in bed by nine O'clock.
and out the next morning at four. at which
hour this immense train proceeds to the diff
icrent encampments with provisions and
stores for the army which are constantly ar
irving in large quantities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

AN EXCITING INCIDENTAL member of
the Connecticut 9TH Regiment Volunteers,
with General Banks Dvi, ion, in writing
home relates the following incident.
ION last Thursday | was on the second re-
lief guard from | Z. NJ until | A. NJ. when
as | Was treading my beat. guarding two
springs OF water, ! thought saw an object
moving toward one of the springs at the fur
lhest end OF my beat, stood for moment
and watched, when it remained stationary.
Oul WI en- turned to go on il moved again
and at that challenged, but got no nswer
then challenged ogain, and was about 10 do
so Tor the third and last time, when the thing
sank ON the ground and began to move off
AZ that fired, at a distance ofabout six rods
when he fell with groan like a bull. Az
soon ar saw HIM fall, got my neighbor
sentry TO help me carry him to the officer of
the guard, to see where he was hurt. On ex-
animation, we found he was shot las the doc
tors say IN the groin. We had his wound
dressed and took him to the hospital. after
taking away from him pound and a half 81
arsenic, with which he was about to sweeten
our spring.
The camp was thrown into some exoitemeu,
by the shot. We found revolver ON him
and why he did not use it don't know. He
IS not fatally injured and ] am glad Of il. as
he deserves a worse death"
III 4 - az ss,.f.f l. -. 1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30
A WHOLE FAMILY AFFLICTED r. COVERED
WITH SORES AID BOlLS.

CoLr,mn, Hamilton Co., o., Jan. 20, $50.
Mr.. a. j. scoyttl.
Dear Sr.-This I4 20 certify thst my wife,
children. mother. and myself, ahout two years
and a half ago, were sorely afflicted. My
wife, children, and mother, were first taken
with O dreadful itching on the skin over the
whole body md was covered with running
boils employed several physicians, and
tried their prescriptions for about six months,
and found that, instead Of ,-..7J better, ne
qrC,o COrsc and trorsci amt 6aaliy tho children
icerc c0Ucrcd ciH running sores 0rcr the whole
body My brother called and got eight bot
ties Of your BLOOD SYRUP, and strange to
tell, before we had one half of II used, WE
WIRE ALL WILL. bad spent over one hun
dred dollars before ga your medicine,
Yours, with respect,
HAMILTON M'ADAMS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

WAKED UP THE WRONG PASSENGER.
purchaser of boots and shoes, from Lexing.
ton Ky who is now in Boston, reports that
IN one store here, dough-laced salesman
not knowing the strong Union sentiment of
his customer, remarked that he had rather
DC under the rule Of Jeff. Davis than Abe
Lincoln The sentiment ELECTED a scorch
ing re6uke from the southern merchant, who
left the establishment in disgust, saying that
he had taught disunionists in Kentucky, and
should not patronize them in Massachusetts
Transcript
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

EGYPTIAN CorToN.-A letter received in
New York from an American gentleman in
Alexandra, Egypt under date Of July l.,
says Of Egyptian cotton:
" The condition Of things in the United
states is pretty wen appreciated here by all
classes. Even the humblast peasant Cthe
ieldah) holds on TO his cotton and refuses to
sell because OF the war in America and the
higher prices he expects to receive hereafter.
some OF the large cotton planters have reach
ed the exorbiant figure Of Sl7 per cantaro
zone hundred pounds English and there they
stick They arc not likely to realize that
rate, although Egyptian cotton is next in
valoe to Sea Island. The price ruling day
before yesterday Saturday, July 49, was Sl3
per cantaro"
Mr. Thayer, our Consul General at Alex
nndria, had been officially received by the
Niceroy of Egypt The Viceroy's express
sions were in the highest degree fattcring to
our Government
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-30

PATRIOTIC DEMOCRACY. The Cleveland
t1d"ded'er, Democratic paper Of great in
iluenee at the West, says;
owe will NOT PLACE ourselves in the wrong by refusing
supnolt 10 the eonsuunnally chosen Government in a
.~sNo THIS, tphen rght, simply because they are no.
lhch "pponensi nor will We sustain own parsnns
IN power when radically wrong As To oorrup'inn tcart
ice ge hfcfWthe tram the BachdHdn administration
~ Polnf 81 h"e an Administration which the Democracy
gave me county ace ah1h hare the heart To cy coyt
TON We will wait I'LL the Galphns, GARDENERS. and
Swaftwous get over hlnshng for Buohanans corrupons
pe'1,e we discharge battery iu that direction
we aao an extract from recent speech by
Hon Lewis Cass, for the special benefit of
those Democrats who appear to be undecided
as to whether they shall support party or
comtrY:
"He who is not for the country is agaasf her, T5e,.
a. no 0tofr position to be occtied II is the duty Of All
zcalousy to support the Government in all its efforts 10
bring THIS unhappy civil war to a speedy conclusion"