davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
- q q - Fhoaasaua IIrs..

Each additional arrival from South Amer
Z lea sNeili the dreadful account Of The num-
w bers killed by q recent earthquake n the
Argentine Republic At first We were told
q seven or eight thousand, then not less than
q eleven, and now By an arrival a Boston,
from MontiVidec, with dates e The 18th ul.
timo. We learn that the number destroyed at
al Nesioza. and ssTefdlgnali t0Wns ia The Vi
cinity Of that cts, cannot be lsss than 2c, 200.
The Cenfaed Panta15, Of March goth, says: ::
-aThe reason ia obseured, the soul saddened,
to hear thsse phrases. Mendoza Is to-day 8
mountain Of ruins, under which remain sep
ulehTsd 20, 600 Of her inhabitants Human
intelligence cannot describe the sad picture
that Mendoza and her adjacent villages pre-
sent Senor Don B. 0rellano the last who
has arrived from there, and who merits en-
= tire eon6dence, says shat Nendoza, compre-
bending The capital San Jose, San Vicente.
Inferpillo, Panquiqua, Plnmerilla, and all
the other inferior districts, Is to-day a noun
tain Of rubbish and cOrpses-of the latter
"a not less than Is, 900 to 20, ,00O" lathe space
which was destroyed thers could not have
81 4 bssa less than 90 600 Of bothsezes. Cslcu
- IatinQ that in four leagues Of the area there
haze psrished four to each square, gives
q, ,7ss perishsd. OF many families Of twenty
and thirty, not single member has beer
saved The details Of the numerous letter.
z from the u6happy PeFsohs Eho eseaPeds sT'
terrible. Their suiIerings for the hrst day
were cruel; the narrative Of 30 much. suffer
ing rends the heart. ai4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

The Fourth Of July viii Be here 10 four
weeks, and what shall Be done about it 2
Shall We cslsbrste, and II 80, hoN3 As to
ths 6rst question, there can be but one opiu.
iou, for surely il ever there vas time
sinee John Hancock enrolled his name Upon
TIE Immortal parchmen; which bore the
Declaration Of Independence, when It was
q lkat he anniversary Of thst day should
be hoaored, il is just at this very time.
True, tits tims Of var, and, under ordi-
nary circumstances, time Of war Is 3
tine for weeping rather thaa rejoicing, but
this is 10 ordinary va. Il Is wicked,
uaholy rebellion, 3 rebellion against cur
goyernment, our country, and our aAg, A
band Of desperate traitors havs laid lheir
polluted hands upon The Stars and Stripes,
and torn it down to give place 70 he rat
tlesnaks and The pelican. To svengs this
dish0nor Eve hundred thousand Of the
brave snd true men Of the North have
sprung to their fee, and fallen to their
plaoe in the ranks, ready to endure hard
ship and privation and death, until 9 the
Star spanglsd Banner in triumph shall
wave" over every rshslliOus city and town
and hanlsi in the laud, and every traitor
has bitten tbe dust Such = grand upris-
ing has never been seen in the whole
history Of the world, and We must not let
cur national birthday 60 BY without eele-
brating Il with all the means in our power.
There win be more meaning in such q
celebration nov than ever before. Fourth
Og July orations ana displays have been in
years past looked upon as only the vent
for vast amount Of national sbuneOnbe"
and spread-esgle," with no real feeling
underneath. The events Of the last ak
weeks give the lie. with tremendous en-
phasis, TO all such charges. The people
hare shown that the honor Of The good old
fsg vas dear to their besrts, and have
risen as one man to defend it. And nov
let those Who have not gone 70 the wars
gather together and with music and song,
and speech and toast let them baptise
anew in glory the dear old banner Of the
free. Let the enthusiasm snl the flow Of
patriotic sentiment be unbOunded; let re-
serve military companies and Home
Guards" march to Che music Of " Hail Col
umbis, > Yankee Doodle, and the Star
epaagled Banner let the city and cOun-
try break out in tri-colOred glory Of red,
white and blue; let Us have, in short both
here in Cleveland and all through the
oountry, such q msgniseeRt celebration as
IS has never before been seen. It
will cheer up those Of our brave boys
who are upon the march Or in the field, and
it viii be the most fitting and appropriate
tribute which we can pay to the memory Of
the beloved dead who have died ia their
oountry's cause. a
What the celebration should be in Cleve-
land, We leave TO others better qualified to
suggest. There is time enough for details,
but Il is none to soon to decide upon the
main question, "sbsn we celebrate The
Fourth p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
f,,es,.a ,,lI. 30 /. ArEap.a... !.


The rumor thas-6en. Lane with q body
of Arkansas volunteers, was coming down
upon Arkansas % recsptpra ihs United
States pOsls there, has not yet been dis
proved or confirmed, The latest on The
sabject may be seen in the following from
the Memphis Bulletin Of Friday, Slst inst
ruE IETAsIoa or rec AHOSEks, AAKAHsAs.
We had supposed that he repoFted inva-
sion Of the town Of Pooahontss Ark, was
exaggerated, II not uufounded, bat the ar
rival Of the steamers Little Rock and Mary
Pa.sarsan. from Arkansas and White FiV
ers, has placed us in possession Of facts
which inducs de belief that L Is Tar from
being q trivial affair. From the clerk Of
the Little Rock We learn that 8 messenger
had been dispatched from P0cahontas TO
Gov. Rector, al Little Rock, announcing
that jim Lane, Eiths8, 900 men, was in the
neiehborhood Of Pocahontas. The neES
reached Gov. Rector Monday morning, and
the greatest excitement prevailed. The
Governor ordered that two companies, com
posed Of l56 men, then on besrd the Little
Rock, 60 10 Pocahontas. The regiment
fronl Louisiana, composing a portion Of
Mr.. MoCulloeh's command, was alss ordered
to Pocahoutas, together with S56 cavalry,
q part Of ohurohiips command. Gov. Rec
tor also dispatched q messenger TO Fort
Smith for Gen. McCullOch, The Little
Rock left On Tuesday night, and the whole
force for Pocahontas wss appointed TO leave
on Wednesday morning.
Since the above Tss written, We learn
that the same report reached JaeksOnport
on Monday noTnine--lhat large portion
OF the men at JaeksoapOrt Immediately
volunteered, and went up TO Pceahontss.
Some Of Lanes soldiers we're seen by the
Jaok sonport people. Lane is eEcamped
about eight miles fron PoeAhontas, on
Black river, and his desperadOes are CEN
hitting sll sorts Of depredations in that
vicinity Some Of them Cried 20 take the
Admiral, but they did not have sufficient
force; 30 the beat was taken back with as
little delay as possible. No encounter had
occurred between Lanes troops at POca
hontas and the force from Jacksonport
when the Admiral left. 7. t.-.F
While the citizens Of Jacksonport we're
goiag to Pocahontas, fifteen Of the prison
ers in Jail escaped, and Immediately turned
their attention to poisoning the wells al
around the, country. nAged man, named
Carlisle, and his son, were captured and
hung. The remainder threatened to burn
the Town down, but the return Of the eiti-
zens from POcahontas prevented it The
last words Of Garlic we're, that be intended
a to fight for the North"
POcahOntas is In the extrens northern
part Of Arkansas, near the Missouri line
JaeksOnport Is on White river, about fifty
miles below Pooshontas. II Ben MeCul-
loch vas at Fort Smith, at the. date Of the
above Intelligence, he could hardly reach
the seat Of war before Lanes Kansas war
riOrs had overrun the country. From Fort
Smith to Pocahontas-Vis Kansas and
White rivsrs-must be shout seven hun
dred miles. i tt- b. A,t -t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

Experiment Wttk q New Rife Cannon
Major Cobb and Col. T. B. Lawrence, ac-
eompanied by detachment from the new
Light Artillery Battalion, proceeded to VIM
throp Beach on Saturday, and made series
of experiments with new rife cannon, pre-
pared for them 81 Alger's works using as
projectiles the Schenokl shot and she'll The
new rife cannon, made by Alger, have pc
culiar twist BY which all the advantages Of
the gain twist are preserved and its defects
entirely obViated. The grooves are one
. twentie of an inch in dep'h, snd make
about one-third twist. The projeciiles are
the invention of Mr.. John P. Schenkl, and
are entirely new. The shot are somewhat in
the shape Of an egg, though resembling a
tadpole quite as much; largest diameter,
three and three-eighths inches length, seven
and onc-fourth inches weight eleven pounds.
The head Of the shot could be represented by
the half Of an eIg; the tail is, az its junction
with the head, about one-half an inch small
Ter than the largest diameter of the head,
from this tspering down to diameter OF
one inch at its end. On to, and containing
the tail OF the shot, is fitted solid cylinder
Of paper pulp, equal in diameter with the
bead Of lhe shot At the discharge Of the
gun, this cylinder OF pulp is driven farther
/ on TO the tail of the scot, 3 I'D thus increased
in size to such an extent as to be litted aceu-
rstely to the bore and gEoOve5of the gun,
invaribly imparting to the shot retaTy mo-
ton and the true direction.
The she'll Is externally precisely like the
shot, and weighs nine pounds when loaded
i il can be used as time or concussion shell,
Tbe conclusion shell OF Sehenh differs from
all others, inasmuch as the shells that have
been used before have either been dangerous
in transportation or uncertain to explode
when fred. This shell cannot be exploded
| by accident, and IS certain to be by firing.
/ With target ten feet wide by fifteen in
height, range one Thousand yards, eight solid
shots were fired; 6Tei hitj one went about
two feet above, and two struck Just below thi
target, every shot perfectly in line. At /
/ distance Of thirteen hundred and twenty
yards. thirteen shells were fired six wen
into the target, two within six inches of tn
bulls eye. At distance of two thousand
yards but three shells were fired, all Of yhicl
struck the bank few feet 10 the right of th
target. ~ -l.3 - 81 ~. -.
4 The whole nn7aber Of solid shot and sheI
BFed at the target was thirty-siz, Seyera
shot were fired into the air TO get the eX
treme range, which was determined to b
about three and half miles A shot wa
! made to rechochet six times upon the water
Wher it is considered that these shot wer
: thrown from a, six-pounder field piece, wit
j its wheels in scft sand, by men who ha
never used rife cannon before, and no on
man firing twice in succession, it must h
looked upon as extraordinary practice.
Thsexperimsats were witnessed By Dr..
T. Jackson. Messrs. AlgeF Dana, and othe
gentiemea, and seemed to give the most pei
Iect satisfaction to all ll-BestoH Post
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
FRolI WAsHTNGTON,.

.f WAsA1SGToN, " June 4. q
Especial to the COmmercial1 The oath
Of allegiance was administered yesterday
to the employees Of the Navy Yard Three
persons refused to take it and we're dis
charged. The army is undergoing thor.
ough Reorganization.
All junier officers in the service viii be
promoted. About 800 commissions for
officers Of new regiments are being made
out, and will be sent in for confirmation Of
the ensuing session of the Senate. New
appOintees viii ell the place Of promoted
officers. .I.-..-aa s--
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
FROlI ALFXANDRIA.
ALExAHDRIA, june 8.

y ALhAAhDtIAs June 8.
As soon IS Fairfax IS occupied the rail-
road from Alexandria to that point will be
put in running order, and troops for the
attack on Manassas Junction viii be trans
ported from here. 30 ia..l ~. ...i. aI d..
The arrangements for the immediate re-
pair Of the road are all completed, and the
work can be done in two days. o -5 e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

That fearful disease, typhoid fever has
sppsarsd among the soldiers at Cairo. The
toEn Is one Of the most unhealthy places
in t1e country. Typhoid fever Isl usual At that
place during the summer months, elthOugh
not usually appsaFing 80 early IN re sea-
son. The yellow feVsrh has, in two different
years, appeared arst at Cairo, and themes
aona eouIhNard. lEM YHA.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
500 RRRRLs SICK. !.
CHtMnERsRnpn- Inne 4

CHAMBERsBVRG, June 4
A person from Shsrpsburg, Nd, states
that the rebels have sent over 500 sick
back to Winehester-the diseases being
small pox and disrrehea.
The general belief is that Harper's Fer
~ has been eyaeusted by the Secession
troops, the evidence being the loading Of
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
WrsrEaE APPEoAcH 10 HanrEa's Fean

WESTERN APPEoACH TO HARPER's FKRRY.
The N. 7, Commercial Advertiser has
the following renasks on The nature Of the
raiIrosd route between Grafton and Hsr-
per's Ferry s-7-u-1 r-a
at is said large bodies Of troops in the
service Of the Government have crossed
the Ohio river ,At Wheeling and Parkers-
burg, the design being 10 eKpel the rebel
invaders from North western Virginia and
attack Harpers Ferry from the West We
may be allowed 10 express some doubts
respecting the latter part Of this nice little
plan. Between Harper,s Ferry and Graf
ton that railroad traVerses about the Wild
est country in the Atlantic States. 1t
crosses rivers ct elevations from one TO
Eve hundred feet in hight. The number Of
viaduets a1one, esch exceeding City feet in
length, is fpeAfy, and their aggregate length
Is Eve thousand feet. There are also eight
tunnels, having total length Of eight
thousand feet, the lKiBgWoOd alone being
four-ffths Of q mile. These works are in
dependent Of excavations, embankments,
heavy grades, walls, So, all which could
be destroyed Or bsdly injured by q retreat
ing enemy. One thousand men could with
in three days do dsnsge enebgh to take as
many men q whole year 10 replace it. And
the secessionists have already shown that
though bad ct repairing, they are unsGr.
passed at destroying public works"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

- A dispatch 70 the q. 7. Iribnne says; aa
q y This e nov one pf Col ,EIIskorlh's Zou-
syes Wss shot on Friday night
While on guard duty three miles from
Alexandra, trooper from Fairfax, scout
ing, discovered the 2ouaVe guard. He tied
ais horse to . tree, crePt stealthily upon the
sentinel, and passed q ball through the head
Of his victim. BE immsdistely mounted
his horse and gallOped to Fsiriax, sxplsing
IL reporting, while our informaut va
there, tie ooFardly eot
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
BOUND TOR NOE FOLK.

.7ra FoBT MoSRoE VA BAITINOREl June, 3.
The staam tug Yankee lefi for Norfolk this
morning with a flag of truce. 3 hani,5sb "a
8 Heavy firing from SewalP Point was heard
as she Passen. 81 rS5 - .iLiu bs O.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
French OavaIry foritbe U. s. Service.
+ In the Paris correspondence Of the N. 7

French Cavalry for the U 3. Service. 81.
q in. the Paris eOTTesPOndence Of the N. Y.
Times, We fnd the following
The Count Trigaut, Captain Of Artillery
in,the French Army, who hss travelled in
America, and speaks the English Language,
is going to Washington to offer his services
to the Government He thinks We need in
the American Army, more than anything
else, an increase Of light cavalry, like the
mounted Chdaseis dAfiqus, which have
acquired lately such q great extension in
the French service, and he would prefer 20
be enrolled IN that branch Of the service.
Hereafter there is 10 be no increase Of the
heavy sccoutred cavalry in the French
service, for it is found that while two
hours fast riding completely fatigues man
and horss, the light laceoutred ehqsseEFs
With their hardy lttle horses will travel
with ease to both the whole day. The riaed
cannon and Minnie gun have nearly done
q way with the heavy 'ea9Alfy charges form.
erly so much relied on, but cavalry is stih
eminently useful for recohnoitering puf-
poses, and for al rapid movements, and
for these services the Chasselrs d dAfTTgUl
surpass anything the service has yet seen
The horses are oil Arabian and small;
they can live upon dead grass and bread, i
necessary, and seem never tired. The sad.
die does not weigh over four pounds; thS
men are as lightly dressed as possible, and
carry rife, sword and pistols. Whii'
not irresistible in bearing down solid mas
sss Of infantry By mere weight Of hors'
6esh, this arm is yet capable OF making
very effective charges ss was seen In th'
late Italian campaign. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
FRulI a4NDYIH00Ur

-gsT 4e.. SANDY Hook, June 4.
The Borussia, from Hamburg via. South
smpton 22d, will arrive this P. N. Her dates
are one day later e5.l .u
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
COMMISSIONED.

-r 49," y ---S = z
The gun boat r. R. Cuyler was commits
stoned yesterday and sails to-day for the
Gulf. -iia7 -.-- y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
arass f0natrg.

JAMES q. ODEHE, BRASS
- EoUNDBR AND MANUFACTURES a
Bras Work OF every description No. . lnilD Ski
fsU DOOR fr0a Superior gtre1, Cls=e4nd Ohio. n,
q prepared 70 furnish ell kinds Of Hurk ussd loi
6taau, Water or Gas, and al the various articles
used in the PieInhing Business. Beer Pumps Of ell
kinds made and repsired. Bras Casting dono daily
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
COMMERCIAL.
BUFFAI0 aIIRKFT5Ira. Z.


lBF TELEshAPB.1 il
fL.0VRr Market Quiat and unchanaed.
WIKI AT'-Narkgt dull. Sales are li,flD bush Al
slc lor No 2sprngi g6e for No 4 do; &c iar sprlna
AgRN-Aarkei dull. sales are 500 bush out
condition At Sc 80 isIl.Luu r.Ii HaIi
CANAL RkEIGHTS-LOWer and dun, ~
corn, and ~ ca wheat 20 Eew York -
LAKE. lMPORTB-ln,OOo bbls -four; 5O,OO0
Dileli y ilgati ; 90 bush oats. ..l. ll hs !. ~
CANAL EKPORTB-5O0O Ibis -four; l0l OOo bu
wheat. A-Ia l..I '-llll lIlil = 77.7-. =
NEW HOhh MARkEr-June 4.
~ fkLsGRkPH.i
. RI0UR-RsceiDts s,Ss6 bBls Market slightly
Sales II 900 bbls at 81 e5 for superns state
So,O0g5,l3 Tor extra atate SssDf14s5 iur bupsrins
Ne4terni tliso45s4 tJr Common 70 medium extra
Eestsrn 80 for Shipping brands extra round
CkAADLAN FLOUR-bIarksi Qaistand droop-
ing. seles are 100 bbls at s3toa7,s.
AHE FANDER-Market steady at 81, to6fna
: WHBAT-Rseeipts 1s5,s7f bnsh. Market heavy
lezc lower 1ior common and inieriOr Rraaes. Sales
are le0.u9 bush at o0ai.l0 for Chicago spring;
si,qsa Us for Mlgankee elub; Sl,I8 common an
ada elnli $I,BaI,65 for while western.
tSDHN- Receipts 20 80 bush. Market heGvy.-
sales are ao' bush at 4o94sO for new mixed vest
OATs-DaIlat al@ssfS for western Cahalia and
I-ttSf LHL El-E.l l.l..a I4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

5Fsf51 sEIIiTLAK a9L Il
.EfLfs ILH 8 -E2a44sl s.7 Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
StorEs and Din aTate.

| THE "DESPAFOH" COOKING STOVE
Is THE. RESULT OF MANY
u years Of careful experiment. and experience, and
most decldsdly superior % any other Cooking
Stow in use lts sRking, Broilfng and RoaBfinF
properties surpass All its Gem Betitors in
kBzFECTIoE, COFVEEIKNoR AED EoORoEY.
The oven 3 thoroughly Va Hated WITH heated air
by an tngeniQua patent pro, e5s, which canses the
bottom % be hotter than u other stoves, and por-
ect even bake y DrOduced - VTcisiI a.H
koa1ting is done before the open hra, 30 tha the
uices and favor q meats and poultry ere preserved.
Broaiag a aone on the ngaEth oTsr the olals drawn
Ths frs ehami65f i 90 arranged Is 20 secure thu
most perfect CON bugtion Of fuel Poszhs. We guar
antee Il 70 Be economical N the conHum ptiar
Of fuel and 70 iso entire ati4faction 70 all Who de-
sirs . FIRSE CLASS STOVE, I-ilIIar -7fs-7--
For Proof oi The truth ~ the above We refer our
hiends and cugtomers n s8efal % the many hun
dreds of Hou9eE seI4 in tniP city and 81rsounding
cOcntrys who 50 aty using thestoFe. Call and ex.
amfne1or yours {, -; get eiJoalsr ard Be oonVin-
cd, t Is plain, hessy and beautiful stove Of
acfi GLEFELAED MANUEAcTUREs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

lt I'd iiil1 ~
II f 10 s.a-ias1-a4 rifr4 tA
tz-s .IE go "a tsfal1zaE -zs ~ Z a15t q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

What the celebration should be in .Cleve-
land, We leave to others better qualified to
suggest. There is time enough for details,
but Il is none to soon to decide upon the
main question, "shal we celebrate the
-Fnirth p !. = a..o -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

sal.i sis.
lalrs a.4fhH
d aEsa u ESQ f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05
EREEMAN 3 KELLOGG, IL
.., rfTH %
8 U N N E 3 6 GODS.
ORGAEDIEs,

MUsLE GNeHAM.
POUL D'OHKRE, s.-
aE VAHEECIAs,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-06-05

y % n -l--I = ~
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
San Francisco Items.

The organized military companies Of San
Francisco county assembled at Platt's Hall
Monday at uoon to renew the oath of allie
glance to Government. County Judge Blake
administered the oath All present held up
their hands, except John Melona, member
OF the Black Ilussars. His refusal created
great excitement He WAS conducted to the
armory under guard, where he explained that
he supposed renewal Of his oath at thi-
time would (iect him to being called out
of the State to fight and he refused in con-
sequence of the peculiar condition of his
family requiring his presence here. On THE
explanation he was released.
A fire broke out at half-past twelve o'clock
Monday morning, in a three-story frame
building on Washington street, alo@e Stock
ton, occupied by Mrs Denieton, Miss Abbott
and others. Occupants barely escaped with
their lives, and lost all their effects Flames
extended to house adjoining, east, owned and
occupied Ivy Mcdonald, who saved a small
portion of furniture.
After Starr Kings lecture on Saturday
night, a Volufteers' Relief Meeting organ
lZed Two hundrcd ana lhree dollars " ere
collected, and Finance Committee appointed
to procure subscriptions.
Steamer Senator, from San Diego and way
ports brings two hundred boxes of grapes,
nineteen pipes Of wine, tweuty-six sacks OF
silver, and general assortment of produce
The oath Of allegiance to the Constitution
of the United States aud State of California
was administered on tlonaav afternoon TO the
regular police force and special officers. All
but three specials took the oath.
A Mr. Molina, residing on Green street.
committed suicide ON Monday night by shoo;.
ing himself through the head. Cause unrc-
Quilted affection,
Leonard Hopkins was arrested, Monday
night, fnr rohIing Frank Tuckman of seven
hundred dollars
Daily national Democrat., 1861-09-04
ARE You Il Bolter ?

If not, vote for John Couness and every
the REGULAR DEMOCRATIC ORGANI-
ZATION. Who can gainsay it? We snp-
ported Douglas last fail lie was the regu-
lar Democratic nominee for the Presidency,
He received four thousand more votes than
Brecknridge, and the latter was Nea thought
by many to be Union man. No'c he has
proven himself a traitor. Ii you expect to
YOU must vote for Conness and the Union
Democratic tieket