davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-02-21

ut will, and the rebels went pell nell back into
their works our men advancing and taking
possession OF the ground lost and hill besides.
Fresh troops, who had not been In the action.
were then thrown forward, and rs the shades OF
night drew on, were In strong position to par
ticipate in o Simultaneous attack TO be made on
Sunday morning.
Gems. Oglesby's, wallace's and McArthur's
brigades did the hardest fighting, and have sui.
fered terribly. They would undoubtedly hare
held their first position but for the ammuni.
tons, which was some distance of, the hills pre-
venting their being moved.
Some of our best officers and men have gone
to their long home. Hardly man that went
over the Geld after the battle, but discovered
some comradc who had fallen. We lost three
Lieutenant Colonies, and at least one quarter
of all the other officers are wounded or killed.
During Saturday night q contraction OF oil our
lines was made for q simultaneous assault from
every point, and orders were given by Gen.
Grant to take the enemy at the point OF the
bayonet. Every man was at his post, the a7th
Illinois on the extreme right. At daylight the
advance was made, and when the full light Of
day broke forth, white flags were hung on many
places en- the enemy's works. An officer at Q
convenient point was informed that they hsd
stacked their arms and surrendered early I'M the
morning, the following correspondence having
passed between the commanders:
HEADQUARTERS, PoRr DoNEIsoS, Feb. 10.
Sir: In consideration Of all the oircumstan.
ces governing the present situation OF Affairs nj
this station, propose to the commanding o..
ficer Of the Federal forces the appointment OF
commissioners to agree upon the terms OF cap
itulation Of the forces at this post under my
command. In that view suggest IN armistice
until II O'Clock to day.
lam very respectfully your obi ser't.
s. d. BucxNz,
-J.II Brig. Gen. G. 8. A.
To Brig. Gen. Grant. commanding U. 8. forces
near Fort Donelson. 1880.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

Those pleasant rural festivals. tho cattle
shows and agricultural fairs, feel the pres
sure of the time. In many counties they
have been omitted for the year. In many
others they have been scant IN numbers and
languid in spirit.
The bright, b0uute0us autumn. which IN
il fields and forests shows no sign OF var.
AMI noae OF change except it, gorgeou~'an
nual TRANSPORTATION. msses these cheerful
homeiy fcasts The low winds thar wall
along the meadows and rustic the dtyicg
and falling leaves sound dirge Ike over The
places where the county met and owned Is
debt 10 tho hardy salor Of peaceful farmers
Its tone il cirgc Ike. for the bravo boys
that were the heroes Of these tournaments
OF peace and rustic plenty have marched To
other fields AMI reap another harvest
Yes. they reap and arc reapcd. Their
+ hrous are wreathcl with "thc blood-rcd
/ blossoms Of war" They fight for the fields
they I'LL They strike Tor tho peace which is
their lite. They are tho true sons of the
/ farmers OF century ago Who gathered On
Lexington Green and stood last at Concord
bridge: who forced tho brilliant Burgcvnc "a
surrender AZ Saratoga. and the c0nrtiy Corn
wallis AZ lorktown. Whoever looks into
their brow and earnest and cheerful faces as
they pass through the city sees IN them VIC
tors and peace lie sfcs aore than that
the intelligence which understands the cause.
af,l tho conscience that approves Il.
Such an army IS they compose WIS never
before assembled. II - an army which.
were Is a miilioa ~ggOEg. would have htfle
terror ior peaceful citifcn- For no leader
could hone - guide against its cons ictions
nor dcludc Il INTO any blind enthusiasm -
Though It, chiefs shoGii shou the perposs
OF Cromwell AMI the genius Of Napoleon
they could never control As those men con-
trolcd, because the armies Of Cromwell AIS
Napoleon were cntifciv different froN ours
We are constantly hooking back and rcmem
bcrinx history pui history has 10 IRE ,s'ca
Cor ~ and our war.
Yet when the leaves residen again th
cmbattici farmers viii probably hst'
, returned and thc autumn ieastS bceil anew
Many 81 them indeed uil come 10 taofc-
net merely because Of the chance ct vs.
bui because for the res Of Their lives tac
w.ii have beaten the pioesharc iuto il
swcrj. Paradise $ Under The shadow @
swords. SAYS The MotammciAa pro,efi
We recn 81 tbs generation viii suhsiitu,
Peace fcr !aFs.iise. ard rtofc the pfevtfh
Ysrsfr
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

The New York Pos, translates from the
Journal dcs Debates an able paper on the
American rebellion from the pen Of NJ. La
bsuisye. professor in The College Of France.
an advocate Of tho Imperial Court and a
member Of tie institute. Il ) an elaborate
paper. The introduction bs The author sums
up the points - follow:
"lst. slavery. or u speak more exactly
the desire 10 perre;uaie and propagate slave.-
-. and 20 make Il the principle Of new
policy. has been the true cause Of the South
cfn rebellion.
"2i Corssiintionaliy. the South has 10
right shafcycr 10 seccie She cannot
bring forward Ia extenuaiion ior ihis extreme
measure either violated or a mcmaccd
right
"3d The commercial interests 81 France
commit her u neutrality il - The surest
and Quickc-, way oi terminating the VAR.
The political interest al fiaacc command
her 20 remain faithful 10 the traditions of
Louis XVI and Napoleon. The unity and
independence OF America-that Is 10 say, OF
the only ma.atime power which can serve as
a balance - EnsIand-is for all Europc the
only gnsrarty of freedom Of the seas and thc
peace OF the world
FOR al iralyjus, men. these three points
decide the question OF recognition and inter
yention.
NJ. Lsboulsys declares that the iar'Ii had
nothing u DO with the rebellion. To the
credit Of humanity belt said. revolutions arc
not brought about from purely interested
motives. .Oaly an idea. false or iirue. can
bring about the uprising Of people. The
planters have revolted simply from ambition
from the hope Of. Colonization. ant the desire
70 found a new Roman empire. ia which
they may remain masters Of horde Of slave
"ln writing thesc pages adds NJ l.apo"
laye. concluding his Introduction. Il have
not once forgotten that | am a frenchman
= and not an American. though. 90 tell the
: truth, that Is making m unnecessary dis'inc
ton Until very recently. until VIC were
smart enough 90 invent n new policy theory
=" IL was q maxim received on both sides OF th'
Atlantic. and almost m article OF faith. tha
America and France were two sisters unhe'
: by a community OF interests and by glcrion
= memories The North remains faithful &
: this friendship. and car IL be that for Ia
' love OF slavery We shall. after eighty year
g of mutual regard. break the only allanc
&c which has never imposed ulon Us a sacrifice
or caused ~ \ fcgtctt
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25
The Star Spaugied Banucs-What t
Signifies, aud it, Probable origin

The following description oi the signaiii
canoe OF the different parts 81 tic American
nag. was written b. member al tie com
mittoc Of the Continental Congte-s appoint
ei 10 desirn q Flag for the Young Republic.
and recently reproduced by ! II. Street.
Esa.. la a lecture OF the battle Of Sagaiosa
Tao stars of the new lag represent the
new constellation G. States rising IA the
West. The idea VA taken from the con
stellatiou OF Ivria, which, ~ the hand OF
Orpheus. signifies harmony. The blue IN
the field was taken from the edges of the
Covenautef.' banner, in Scotland.
significant of the league and
covenant Of the United States against
oppression incidently involving the virtues OF
vigilance. perseverance and justice. The
stars were disposed IN circle, cymboizms
the perpetuty OF the Uuon; the ring, Ike
the circling serpent of tie Egyp,ianst signi--
fying eternity. The thirteen stripes showed
with the stars, the number OF the United Col
onies. and denoted the subordinaton OF the
States to the Union As wei as the equality
among themselves. The whole was the
blending of the various flags previous TO the
Union flag, viz, the rcd flags OF the AMY,
and the white enc of the floating batteries.
The red color, which in Roman days was the
signal OF teLiECcf uclelCt tatihPf "h" wv
white. purity.
At the public breakfast of Americans IL
London, on the last. anniversary OF Washing
tons birthday, Bishop Mcllanc who presided
introduced Rev. J. Simkinson, the rector o'
the parish in Ncrihamptonshire, where th'
ancestors Of Washington lived.
! In the course OK his speech, winch contain
cd many interesting historical illusions TO In
family, which he had traced out. he said tha
the last English ancestor of Washington
who died on English soil. lies buried IN b.
| chnrch. and said. when look down. a.
do in passing through the church. on Tia
stars and stripes Of the arms of Washington
nothing viii ever persuade me or my parish
toners that We 10 not possess the proof TIA
yonr eiofions and world-renowned counir
took the suggestion for its flag from thos
arma. When see the three stars on the {"
of that shield. which il striped gnes An
! argent. or in Flain English red aud white
:. when sec the hvo pointed stars, DO, 81
!. pointed. which is peculiar, nothing viii eva
!, persuade me that We DO not possess the origin
ol the great and glorious American banner
In closing his speech he said. Follow ia
course at V ashington. lou cannot have
= noblcr man "a follow MAY say IA ailnsi'
:, 10 hi- arms that trust YOU will always be
:, in mind h- three stars-the star of trnth. Il
:. star Of patriotism and tho star o. trust
= Cod
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

THE undersigned has been appoint
at..f~srf~.f~r - ~ ~slsfa = fois sokns. lats
"a rf.- au-.rrv asssasrt 7stf sssste = rEst.esiy
.sf~srss ~. FANEtfkF-
crlfr&r~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25
Commodore Niikes >ii4tiu- Them
Up AEala.

The psescnce 81 Commodore Wilkes gun
boat aeci Is Bcrme1A wa;crs raises the ire
81 tas nriiisA Ia that .'trht little lslc. i
Halifax paper Publishes 4 letter isoa l'es-
r,nia wh.ch saxs
Il would seem that Wilkes had teuhle
object ia coming - Bcrmeda-is;. % 'Dsi't
lie authorities. for he must have knowu that
/. .lele.<cie<s state wc are iu. e1i =. 90
capture 81 destroy the vessels "a feort--s.x
sic.mess--ihai are gagged, either directy
% inlsrccily. Ia tie trade U.th TIE reoes
ports AID q DESTROY al The ro~dcr. 81 vhich
thcgc S ssd 10 &c : large Quantity 81 enc q
tie snail Islands Ia CAstie Hafoos. Ihe
tlm.rtl AID clc 81 rs steamers have cc1c
KS 4eht ifom land bet ne oshsr ore.
tstis- c.,slsI and rcrairc,i. = cruising oas-
.ie ~ IS ecotCt t'11 ants are alto
uss.,. ilat fiifI.h ta<-sis sfe consequently
-. - - T., Iuieu rars pi.iis enssrias 49,
.4stls ~ s. Ccorse.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

JAMS /. Han. n noted beau ana poiiti-
clan. and George II. Brown. a noted LAWYER
and politician, resided during the good old
DAYS of Wing rule. in the County OF SomeF-
set. New Jersey, in which dolectablc land
Jim's sacred memory remains shrinei even
unto this DAY ia the heart Ct many icmi-
niniv Stanch Somerset had always rolled
up as o!d-fashioned Wing majority. and Jim
and George had agreed like brothers should.
Tor thoy beth proGcssed tho sumo creed and
bowed before the same political altar.
change came. Tho Republican organization
made iie appearance ia tho county. and men
who had been the closest together went wide
asnudcr. Jim stood fast by the faith OF his
fathers. while George took passage IN The
new shin. Both canyasScd the county Tor
their respective tickets, and the result vas
that the Republicans carried the day. ard IN
The pet township of Bfanchburg nearly every
oil WIZ cast the new tangled ticket. \
short time after the result was known Jim
haprcrel IN a crowd where The late election
vas teire discussed. some Que SAID. Jim.
how happened IL that BrAnc hbGrg turned 20
COMPLETE 4 soElersaulty Nothing OF the Old
line there. ehY' .Iim's magnificent phix A.
sumcd an expression of the most sapremc
I con;cmfa a. no answered, MY dear Sir
people generally. Ia civilized. christianizei
and evancelised communities. believed ~
Col. bnt the fact i. that the psgsas OF
Rranchburg believe only ia Georgia Bre'rn.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25
DRUGGISTS.


UHEN DOLLARS REWAltD.-
l. strayed from the subscriber. living IN Ierre-
Haute on the 3irt Gay Il August. Two white stee's
with red spots them, i've years old past and one
small red cow The cattle have been worked some,
but were Cat and Intended far beef. Or n them
had arcd head and neck.
Tho above rev ard will he given IN az, pcrson Who
uiu cturn than 20 me =. l. RUpP.
Sept .. d~tw tity ia'shf''
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

ALe,a, wsra,as from si",e state.

\ Leysi wsrrtng from slave state.
In that passiosic Journal the Baltimore
s.ersexa &c lnl the following iust AMI
sensible comments upon the condition Of
passies ia this ani ether free States. and
clean exposure Of shs intentions OF tho
DcmocrA,ic" ieAdess. The warnings given
~ The ipAsicsa a. nc citizens n Marylarl
are worth the carcfal ssieatiea - Al lsyal
anf esrac-s vricn men he-s sui ever,
y here
Freu fss n.ilrsoss As.rftsas. "a. l.
wa ~xu wAsstas tro> snx co,s3~xk>v.
Il - time IN ,le~ ef whas &. hspcen.a- IA
lie great SITE, aosl4 ~ - in shc a. 81 Ct
ranlzln< a tc.ce err.~.lion ~ the Govern
nscn,. - creiit Ntryian.l ~iih an additional
slaisn 10 unflineAing All wholesale lota'fr.
nee from tie tine tAe ar ~as insEznrstel
30 such exposition ptcportionah'k c,a.
have been parasicl uiihia the eouri. -. eas
Sic A. = no~ b<inS dAFiarei ci>e~,letr
The old buchanan. ngcekinseire tsapessrf
~. .r.sn in The eel siih caier- H,.r srf
uish 80 eoearh upsn taes ttsi. - sts<
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

A cou ABBY Rotl.--Col. kingsbeEy. Of
tho Elct cnth Connccsicut Regiment. uho
w4s kii'cl IS he bAtiie o. Aniicman, or
acreb tat tic a2mc q ever coward AMI
=kulker Ia the regimen; should &c paoisshed.
Aster his death TIE aciing Atjutant publishei
he namcs olt~eusy-s.sat facn described a.
ro~.r.is. sisseTtrrs and skrikers - The Con-
ncc.;ret psrers--A shameful record
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

OuR Tram Il The decay. Hence unseen
Is mouths. bad breath. imperfect mssiics-
ton. Everybody regrets Il. What i The
eausey | reply, want Of cleanliness. 4
clean tooth never decays. The mouth i a
pIace-qS degrees. Particles OF meat be-
iwecn the teeth soon decompo-e. Gums ard
teeth mast safer pericci clcsniiues> viii
preserve the teeth - OH ase How shall u
be sccured4 lie aqui.i pack. and rines the
mouth after eating crush and CASTLE soap
every morning. the bush sad simple water Ca
going 10 bed Bestow this sfiaing care upon
yonE precious teeth. and yoa viii keep them
and ruin the dentists. Neglect it. and VOC III
be sofrv al your lives. Children forget
Watch them The first teeth determins the
Character ol the second set. Give them
eoual care. Sugar. acids. saleratus. and hos
th.ngs arc noihsnS ~heu compared -lih tool
dccomposinc tefWcen the teeth. Nercuriah
1ation uay ioc>-a tie teeth. long Use nav
aesr them out. bai keep them clean and
thss uill never decay. This advice i worth
ss.oesa1a3s Of do lars % every hoy aud girl
Dr. T<i-4s.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25
MEDICAL.
w. r. dc LaMatcr, M. ID.

physician AND SURGEON.
Il Gives special attention 70 the treatment Of Die
eases Of the kyr aud Esr; operates fot Cataract AT
tifcisl Pupil. Plerygiufn. sisphysona. siaoisnius.
Chronic inasmaiion q the tye and Par. ~ q mild
.0urse 81 remedial agents. Restores SfH' - g.
Blind ant Hearing 80 shr Dssf. "a all csst. 80 60
siblc - cure bs operative medical ifeaimeft
Nav 4, consulted. ire Of charge. ~ letter 81
oti-r~isc ofcc. Southeast eort.er Sseoud sil- fsi
Lar streets. Tcfrt -sfsute. in,iians ltrnodD
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BRYANT & HAsKELL's
Commercial College,
Minshairs Building, Main Street,
TERRE-HAUTE. IND
THOMAS J. BRYANT, President. Indianapolis.
Nm. HASKELL, Principal, Tsrre- Hante
THIS INSTITUTION Is CON
l. DlCTEn ~ wm. Haskell. formerly fr~t As
sls;ant Teacher In Bryaut's Commercial College In
dsnspolis. ant recently rT.ncipai Il the cOmnef-
cisl collegc al Auea; Il is also under the drectioa
~ Prof. I. !. rrysnt. Principal Of Bryant. Com
mefclsl College a. indianapolis. one Of the oldcsi
AMI mo-' popular Commercial Teachers IN the West.
COURSE OF STUDY.
Boob koePias.
4, Single ana Double Knsry o. pracilcsll, applied
TO ks.sl wholesale nansiss,sIi,s. ksilresa.ns
Compound Company Business.
Peamsnshie,
Fer which We have been awarded the ff,i prizes
Coz many years. embr scirg every style Il Plain az
Ornamental Writing, Fourishins and fsiiefing
Nercanfil, ArifAmef,,.
/ with the application q natural settlement sna
oacommerelsi u.agss conmsr4si lev aaa Poll
fcsi fcouomy.
Mreaatas Correspondents
A pleasant exercise Tor stnasn: an ss---si ssAir
c-ticn for The bushes. man
Counterfeit Money.
T.- .caene. ofdcsectns by rules aud illustrations
Rules s'ui 70 any address on receipt q 20 cents.
Necessary Preparation.
I, i onls essential that the student understand
the common English branches 70 b qualified 70
ter this school.
Time Of Enforins.
There are no classes or sessions. bu, students
Tune fOr Completing.
Full Course from eight to twelve weeks, depend.
ing I'm all the scholar. yet, a. IL Il very u
portapt that every agreement has debate tsrmi-
nation. the time allowed will be limited TO sis
months from late Of commencement.
Partial Course, embracing complete set Of book
for farm, shops Office OF small retail business, ma.
he fully understood In a fewwseks
Terms.
Por complete Commercial Course. sS0e
For Partial Course. ..............-....... 20
For complete Course, PENN anship Dept. l5o
For a complete Course. business PcRmanshiP SO
For a complete Course Mercantile Arithmetic 90
Payable IN all cases strictly in advance
Those DESTROYS Of a good situation after grsduatiu
will certainly ind II 90 their advantage 90 atten
this Institution.
= Notice 10 Basin,ss Men.
All business In our department. A. coping. iOu
nahxng, posting. settling accounts. opening an
closing books, &c, will receive prompt and 81
cient attention.
Those wanting either accountants, statesmen
agents are requested 10 call OF address as, Wit
mil information Of qualifications will lie given.
r1-Persons expecting written answer, viii plea
enclose a stamp and address
I. J. BRYANT, l'res't.. OF Wa. HAsxrIL- frineirl
Indianapolis. Terrc hAnte
Those desiring. refer with pleasure 10 the Il
iii lowing business men,
- References.
c. Fletcher, lnd'iis. Bowen, Stewart, A. Co, Ind
H. A. Fletcher, Wright, Bates Msguirc.
Y. King, Dr. ID. N. Hays, Atucs.
s n. Potter. Tcrrc iIsuie c. Dickson. indianspo
". W. Williams, .
WI HASKELL
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-10-25

THOMAS J. BRYANT, president. indianapolis.
Nrn. HASKELL. Principal. Tsrre- naute.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14
How Thev Lie.

| Tho Republican emisssries In carrying ou
their plans for the defeat Of the new Constitu
tion are the most uncomfortable liars. They
have actually eought to persusde the patriot,
soldiery of the State of Illinois, who have haC
ne opportunity to examine .he Constitution, tha
| If they vote for it they will in fact cast vot'
GsdiNs; The Cosstitat;sn OF The United Stdtes!
Did any BODY ever hear euch audacious lying
The soldiers Of Illinois must beware of thes,
agents Of the offiesholders, who, BY secret circu
lars, BY Misrepresentation and downright false
hood, seek 70 array against the best Constitution
ever framed In Illinois the prejudices of honest
votere, who will vote for IL unanimously II oil
lowed to see and examine It for themselves.
When these unprincipled opponents Of the Con
siitution unbushingly assert that to favor it Is
to oppose the Constitution Of the United States,
they know they are guilty Of fslsehood, and
they know too that they are uttering libel mp
on hundreds of thousands of honest patriotic
Democrats and highly esteemed Constitution
loving Republicans, who are lsboring unitedly
TO secure the adoption Of the new Constitution
by the people at the polls on Tuesday, the l7th
day Of this month. Every mar who loves the
Union and the Constitution, and desires the ea-
forcement of the laws, will vote next Tuesday
for the new Constitution Of Illinois. Office
holders, Abolitionists, and stumptail bank men
will vote against it.-St. Louis Republican,, llth
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14

The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was q
fine Concert given by the Continentals last
evening, at Naughton's Hail. ALI the music
vocal and instrumental, was excellent, and tht
fute-playing superb.
They will give another musical treat at tht
Hall tonight, with a change of programme
All should avail themselves of this last oppor
tunity to hear these unrivaled musicians. I
The Continentals will give this afternoon, al
three o'clock,a Matinee for the children, tC
which the admission is only ten cents. 1t will
embrace programme, gotten up expressly't to
interest and amuse the little folks. Let them
all 60 to the Matinee, that they may enjoy the
music and the mirth, and return home with their
hearts gladdened, and their countenances radl-
eVso WIN smiies' ryqrert- nrf 49,. ,.3t-.i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14
Local M q tiers.
TO THE DEMOCRACY OF FRANK
EFfg LIN COUNTY. IN s5-r,r.,,,

Notice is hereby given to the Democracy o.
Franklin county 70 meet on Friday, June Slsb'
1862, between the hours Of three andaix o'clock
P. NJ, in the townships, and six and eight
o'clock P. M, in the wards, at the usual places
Of holding elections, except Norwich township,
which will be held at Sco6eld's school house, to
appoint delegates 70 attend the County COnyen'
tion, 10 meet in the City Hall in the city Of Co
lumbus, on Saturday, June 18th, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating eleven
delegates to attend the State Convention, to be
held in the city Of Columbus on Friday, the 4lh
day Of July. ,.',- ~, " .'',l 5'il
The following is the number Of delegates al
lotted to each ward and township. based upon
the vote cast for Governor in 1861, allowing
one for each fifty, and an additional delegate
for each fraction Of twenty-five votes so cast: .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14

IT is whispered around that Bull Run Gurley
would like to have the pleasure Of presenting a
petition for the expulsion Of Hon. 8. 8. Cox
from his seat in Congress. Cannot some one
get up petition Of this kind, with "eleven OF
ten" signatures, and forward Immediately to
Me-. Gurley Z He would feel much Obliged, DO
doubt. Mr.. Cox made several rather humorous
illusions to the sanity gentleman, In speech
delivered some time ago, and he would no doubt
be pleased TO chow hls appreciation Of the kind
ly reference II some would tender him the re.
quisite asslstanoe. Gurley has shrinking fea,
Of the member from the Columbus district, and
Congress as possible. Don't blame him bit
Personally, be has asuffieient cause" "Go In, u
ParsoD, paiorous Ben Wade win hold your hat :
DoysoR Empire. .lta'cgq so y if1W ssl ,g7a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-14
The sche,l,e Don,t Work .

An attemp. has been made to get up so.
called ''Union party" in New York, but II
seems that the plan don't work. The Albany
Journal complains that, while the Republican
press 10 loud 10 praise OF the movement, 1t does
hot see ''a favorable word from a Democratic
paper.r This is a good sign, IL Is quite nat
ural that the I" "RepubIican'' papers should sp-
prove movement which 10 really designed for
The bensft Of their party, but il is gratifying to
ind that the Democrats refuse to allow them
selves TO be caught in trap. This "Union'
dodge got up for the especial benefit Of Dis
unionists Is about played ont. l,r n