davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15
AUD1, DTKAEkN. -.

AUDI, DT8A r KID, -.
T OST.-A small
Il BLACK vALlCH
Was left on the pavement at the pot of the Pc.
tersburg Railroad on the night of the 18th. The
cloth og is marked r. F. Small.
A'so. BUNDLE, marked VIM. DeLorms -
The finder Of the above will be rewarded for the
Valice if he will leave ii at the Linwood House.
fe l4-2#
r USr OR MISLAID-
l. A WALKING CANE
With animals cut on it,. The finder will be
literally rewarded on ies.vi1g it at the office
! fe l4-s.* Corner l2th and Frankiin sts.
-ASADDLE-By one OF my drivers
II which the owner can get by describ ng the
" " D' " J.Ls.palDDY,
fe l4-3t* Corner 10th and Bank sts.
T OST-On the rsir road between Richmond and
Nashville, l pair plain Gold SLEEVE BUT
TONS and bunch of KEYS enc belonging to an
iron safe. 4 D. ORMSBY,
fe '4-3 Post-Ofice Department.
T OST-Between the Old Mark et House and the
i "a African Ch1ych, on "Wednesday evening
12th inst, foe gold BRACELET. The finder
will be suitably rewarded by leaving i: at the Dis
patch Office fe l4-3t*
T OST OR STOLEN-From my hors., In
~ front IT the Exchange Hotel, on Monday
and BRJDLE. II delivered to me at Howard's
Grove, near this CITY, will pay a reward Of $40
and no questions asked. p. F. KEEN,
fe l3- 3t~ Msor 57th Va Vols.
OBT-OOUPONS.-Lo in transmission By
IL mail to Charlottesville, Va, the following
Coupons of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad
Company:
No. 7al to 7s6 inclusive, $40 each, .s240 90
"a TO 66 40 " 49,. 80 20
$500 90
Interest payable h. My and November, at New
York. All persons are Cautioned not to buy OF
trade for them, a. the same will not be paid.
ia S-ts q. w. PURCELL GO.
T OST-s2o REWARD-Between the First
1 Market and Brooke Avenue
b l. ACK Il A G.,
Containing two Account Books and sundry
papers. / will give the above reward for theil
delivery to me, at
Nos. II and 10, First Market.
dc 7l-ts JOHN LINDSEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

A AAkrED-ImmediateIy, to go t" Pittsylva
w MA q. H., several go"d MAOHiNISTS
And iUNSMITHS, TO whom constant employ ment
snd hberel wages will be given. Apply at once,
10 GEO. w. HALL,
AiH II Stokes's, corner Of Franklin street aud
Locust AlleY ia 2h-lmk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15
0ONFEDERATE HOUSE.

HONFEDEKATE HOUSE,
No. 70 MAIN ST. RIcHMOHD, Va.
The gu bscriber wishes to inform the publ
that he has all the DELIUAClES Gf the sea-
son and will continue to furnish them at
proper rates to customers or families
promptly.
His Bar will be furnished with the best
WINES, LIQ UORS, &c &c.
Having futl confidsnce In h,s bility to Ca
ter for the public, he respectfully asks its
patronage. JOHN H. DI90ES,
Late DiEges l. Ro0th.)
S.-AN bills against Digges l. Booth,
ask, will bs pressn ted without delay.
fe lO--6.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

nESIRABLE BRICK HOUBH AND LOT,
II ON THE CANAL ABOVE THE TIRED.
EHAR WORKS, AT AUOrION.-We will cell
upon the premises, on TUESDAY, the 18th
day Of February, commencing at II o'clock p. n =,
q desirable Brick House, located a. above, ad.
joining "8elvidere," aud now In the occupancy
of Mr., Browrin9. It is Of tho usual size, and Is
now commanding good rent. The lot fronts 30
feet, aud uns back the usual depth.
Terms. Ono third cash; the balance at 6 and
10 months, for negotiable nntss, with interest
added, and secure by q trust Decd The pur-
chaser to pay the saxes and insurance for 1864.
fell JAS M. TAYLOR & SON. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

@ SPECIAL NOTICE N. JEN.
NlN0S having withdrawn, by mutual con.
sent, from the concern of Messrs. MILES,
JENNINGS & CO, may hereafter be found
at the establishment of SAA'L ). roTrRRLL,
where he will be happy to meet his old
friends and others in want of anything in
the Saddlery and Harness linz, 5e I2-St<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

FSN6INn AND DVILDR ron HAL6 II have
NIs sixty or Dsvensy. Eve hnras powar IN0Nu
~ ~ Il csn b. seen at III 'ord Station. on the
hishmon6 aaA Trsdsriclsoufg Kallroad. 10 Caro-.
v1riou, MA Of maehlnsry, and also ussA tos q
hseler /. : dis,tlitry. ] weuid s.I q! her ssps.
my. Apsly 70 pr. xp0A4 AcK.:HgS1x. II q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

W. ANTED-i,O ,OoO cords PERSIMMON
sV TIMBER, suitable for manufacturing
naoe l.ss,s, for which the highest cash price win
X paid Also, the public tn know that we have
Sh land and are constantly manufacturing all
Rnls OF Shoe LASTS and Boot and Shoe TREES,
a. ~ oar manuisctory, on 18th street, In rear Of
hloesoe Warehouse.
q In 7, q u f..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15
WANTS.
WANTED.-ATTENTIOn HARYLAD1RS.

for Company ID )" First Maryland R,riment. 20
serve Tor the war. For further particular, apply
At Recruiting Once o, 18th st.. undsr Exchsn.
Hotel from to s o'clock
JAS X HERBERT. Captain o.. 3D."
e4-,N| Ffrst Maryland Regimert
W ANrED-by the suos criber. TO enter into
w = CO PARTNERSHIP with soms re-
sTectable DRUGGIST. doing good business. in
the city Of Rich hmopd or Petersburg. The rub
sc'tis has on hand . coed stock Of DRU0s
which he Will put N the concern. He IL desirous
OF moving from his present plscs fwhere he in
doing good buainessJ on account of the un.ettl,
state Of the section Of country. For part tjculars
character, &c. address Box i94, p o.. Wash.
ington. N. G." feh-s.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

BY JAS. II. TAYLOR r SON, Auestouevs
EVEN HOUSES AND LOTS, AND
y SEVERAL VACANT LOTS, IN THE
TOWN OF SIDNEY, AT AUCTION.-We
will sep upon the premises, on MONDAY, the
l7th day Of February, commanding at o'clock, p.
H., In the order advertised:
l. -Four tenements on the West side Of Cherry
street. South Of the Westham Plank Road.
2. Three Tenements on Cumberland st., adjoln
ing the above.
5. Fifty sset Of vacant ground on Cumberland
street
4. Two hundred and Avs feet of vacant ground
on Cumberland street.
The -tenements are all occupied by good ten.
ants, and commanding good rents. We invite,
particularly. the attention Of persons of limited
means to this sale.
TERAs-One-t third cash the balance at and II
months, for negotiable notes, with Interest added,
and secured In each case BY q trust deed.
The taxes and insurance for 1861 to be paid by
the purchaser.
JAS. Il TAYLOR SON.
- Sl AuctioneorA
ADDITIONAL.-Will be added to the
above sale two frame tenements on Laurel
street, adapted for small-sized families. The
lots have the usual front and depth. Terms
as above. j. NJ. r. Il SON,
f07 AuctfOn0ara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

M TANTED-Persons in the city and vicinity
w who wish to be released from military
duty, to tal at my cfiice this morning and pro-
cure a SUBSTITUTE for the war. 1t is the
only reliable place in the city to get releare
frl M service, and the lsat opportunity offered be.
fore the draft will be made Call at 10 O'Clock, to
T. b. REES,
No Tenth It., below Main,
N. B.-Parties that left their names With me
this morning. will rOt fail to call a. my Office at
10 o ciock on Friday. Ife 13-3,*l T.BR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

NM ANTED.-Ia am authorized to employ
w SUBSTITUTE, to be m ustered int
immediate service of the Confederate States.
For an accepta ole Substitute a liberal bonu
will be paid. Apply at my office, on Bank,
rear 18th street, opposite the State Court.
House. lie l3-3tkl f.. E. ORVIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

w A N T E d.

Two single gen tlsmep, ora
Gentleman and wife
can be accommodated with very nicely fnr
nished ROOM and BOARD. Several gentle.
men with ROOMS and BOARD: a,so. sev.
eral DAY BOARDERS can be accommo.
dated, by applying on Franklin street, :
ooors ABOVE Avn fe 14-St<
IA, Observation-Disclosures STRSTf-
~ TUTeS Il wish 10 get TWENTY
SUBSTITUTES, and will pay as much
bounty as any other person and intend To
have them II money be anv inducemeut. So.
call to-day. ROBERT HILL. W.
Sunstitute 4 gent,
6doors above City Water WORKS, Bankst.
fe IA 3t+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

wv WJANTED-A SUBSTITUTE for Years
w or the war. to serve In the many
OF Capt. Wallis, 18th Virginia regiment ssry.
ing near Man assas. To one Of good charac
ter, not subject TO militia draft, a liberal
price will be paid n cash the moment he js
accepted by Capt. Wallis. Please apply
promptly 70 GEORGE BAGBY,
fe l4-2tx Shockoe Slip
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

NTASTED.-A young lady (Virginian)
w wishes to obtain situation as O
TEACHER. in private family or good
Esghborhood She has had several years
s1peTienCe in teaching he English branches
Reference given If required. Address "Box
No 5sl," Petersburg, Va. fe SITS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

UYANTED-A FARM.-I wish to rent
w Immediately, a FARM, Of medium
size, with large dwelling, near some rail.
road station, in healthy section ofthe Sta te.
Persons having such property to dispose OF,
would do we'll to address the subscriber a
Rapid Ann Station, Culpeper county, Va
fe lists HENRY MASSIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

w BLAC SMITHS.
We wish to employ a number Of
BLACKSMITHS.
None but the best Smiths will be accepted. !.
fe i3-3t J. r. ANDERSON n CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

In regard to the pay ana expenditures OF
the army, q few statistics will be given the
reader. The mum Der Of reg uiars. as we have
before stated. amounts TO 20 ,Sa4. while the
volunteer forces mum ber 6i2,2J7 making q
total OF ss3,57i Uf this forc1 there are
lieutsn an {. general, whose annual pay Is -. =
oSe 0 M aior generals are paid $40 358 so; 10
hrixadisr generals are paid eS7 AS 50;
adiuten General, e2.45o; 20 star oilcers who
are attached 70 Lieet. .0en. McOislian's sta q.
nun befiue Q brigadter- generals, 3 colonies,
10 Nsutenantcolonels, m sjor, and cap.
tains, who are paid ese,777.es; commits.
sary department, ga SIS ,Sss; Qnartsrmas.
tsrs dspsssmsnt, 1is7. eat; sol6nsls Of ~.
f!asers and cavalry q, tlte sdo.NI q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

aEI A N L + ID. "A gentleman desires
w BOARD in private family. Is will
ing to ray a liberal price, References re.
quired and given.
have q SERVANT BOY, about IS years
old, accustomed to the house, to hire by the
month or year. Address "S., }" box l,07l.
70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

II OSr OR MlSLA1D-
Il WALKING CANE
With animals cut on it,. The finder will be
Ii Nerally rewarded on leaving it at the Office
of BAYLY & WHITE,
fa 14-3t< Corner 18th and Franklin sits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

w AN UPHOLSTERER
Apply to K. q. HOWE,
fe l4-3tr Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

M ANfkD.-A PHYSICIAN wishes to buy
~ small FARM, Of from 100 to 800 acres,
'"nin twenty or thirty miles Of Richmond and
ueI tae river or one of the railroads He wants
god dwelling and other houses and would pre-.
~ ~ 20 buy the situation of some practicing physi
.'Aa. he will pay cash, or give Richmond pro.
yeY in exchange. Give particular desci iptiou
@u me price, and addresa, for one month,
62i-lmf NJ n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

w ANrkD- SUBSTITUTES.
a high price will be paid for
S u b S 7 ! T u r E S
At my Office L. b. REFS,
No. 8 Tenth street. below Main.
fe l3-3tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-15

ITANTED-lmmed ediately,
wv 10000 S L l. S ,
delivered on the line OF the road between
RIcamond and Aqua Greek. Dimensions ::
feet long, inches diameter at small end,
smoothly hewn 10 thickness Of inches,
dear OF any defect calculated to impair
strength, No sills will be received under
TsKxs--For white or post oak, 40 cents each,
cash, or i3 cents mon tbs; for red or cheenut
oak SO cents each, cash, or 50 cents months.
For further information, apply to Section
Masters, OH line of road or to
VIM. N. BRAGG, Sup't Road.
UfHce T., +. Il Z. K. Il. Co.,
Richmond Jan. %, 1862 Ia 23-n
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-01

FRoM THE NEE PERCEs.-The accounts
from these mines, from reliable sources,
are not very encouraging, still they will
not deter the restless and dissatisfied from
visiting them. Frank Mcguire arrived at
Red Bluff not long since, hailing from the
Nez Perces mines. He left Red Bluff,
the Independent says, on the third of July
last, with pack train, and left Yreka for
the mines on the goth Of July. He re-
ports that country a most desolate region,
and the I" big strikes" reported in news
papers, all humbug, gotten up by spec
ulators-merchants, hotel keepers, stage
and steamship proprietors. The gold is
of an inferior quality, worth but twelve
dollars and bit an ounce. All kinds of
provisions are up at starvation prices, and
the streams frozen and the country buried
up with snow. He went to the mines
early and had they been one-6urth as
rich as represented he would have remain.
ed in them until he made /" his pile" He
merely states facts without advising 9TH
ers to go or stay in California.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-01

SPECIFYING AT A SERENADE.-During
the course of the serenading done by the
band Of the 18th Indiana Regiment, in
Washington, lately, there were various
things said by the Republican politicians
cOmplimented, worth recording. They
uttered sentiments at once fraternal, hu-
name and Christian-like. Ex-Judge Smith,
Of Observation-Disclosures by his rulings
in the Booth case-said, (mark his Ian.
guage) 1.-THE Northwest will consent to
nothing but an utter squelching out Of
this great rebellion. We want you to
chop the ring-leaders into mincemeat, put
them into links, and chaw them up into
Sausages, but when you do, beg pardon Of
the dogs Of Dixie" [cheers. Amiable
Judge! God protect the Southern people
from your brutal hands. Colfax was for
bullets and bayonets instead of olive
branches, and was for coniGcating right
and left. COlfax takes good care to not
expose his precious person to " bullets
and bayonets"; but discreetely urges
"commOn soldiers" to drench their hands
in ffaternal blood Magnanimous and
gallant COlfax! Lane was for cOnfisca-
ton, emancipation and colonization. Such
is the feeling which animAtes the leaders
Ofthe Republican party; and their policy,
Lane says, has been adopted by the Ad-
miristration
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-01


The latest arrival from Port Royal repOrtA
that the Cotton 6elds remain - they were
found after the battle. The names Of the ne.
gross employed By Gen. Sherman have been
daily esrolls1, and they are 70 be paid for their
services. The majority OF the cOntrabandS,
hcwevsr. are ct Beaufort, apparently delighted
with the riot and pillags which it has placed in
their Feaeh.-BaaSR Journal
Commenting on the above the New
Hampshire Patriot says: And these are
the G1ia'Gs that large portion of the
.IoWr~GCs ffiends-the more active and
Jealous RepublicaHs-wOuld see armed
and let loose to crafty their brutal pro-
Pensities upon the people of the South
men, women and children, loyal and trail
tors Alikel These are the animals that
COchrane and Cameron and Beecher and
9sya0t and Chase and eg4R ~ P--.ss:iFSe=..
himself, It is said, by tbs Washington
correspondent Of the Philadelphia InQWi.
rsr, WoHld make the associates and CON-
Panions Of our volunteers, by incOrpOFA-
ting them into our armies! And 1t is for
the benefit Of such as these that large
portion Of the Republican leaders and
papers would have the war turned from
its declared object and made an Abolition
crusade.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-01

STRONG LANGUAGE..-T Albany Argus,
in commenting upon the bitter speech of
Mr.. Stevens, of Pa, in the Republican
Congressional caucus, in which he stated
that latter Mr.. Cameron's report had
been accepted by the President, General
Mcclellan went to him and threatened to
resign if it was sent to Congress with the
passage respecting the emancipation and
arming ofthe slaves Of rebels unnodified,"
says: 1--WE can see without difficulty
how the. arm and counseIs Of the Com
mander.in- Chief would be so paralysed,
by the adoption of Cameron's senseless
policy, as to render his resignation neces-
sary to his reputation. We should ex-
pect from Gen. Mcclellan nothing less
than an indignant refusal to act as the
leader in servile war and General of q
mob of negro dSsassins."
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-01

EFFECTS OF REPUBLIcANIsN.-.In the
Western Reserve, Ohio, unadulterated
RepublicAnism is found. 1t there pro-
claims its real doctrines and practices
them. In California it is deemed neces-
sary to modify them, and to condemn
amalgamatiOn. The following is q speci-
men Of Ohio Republicanism
In the probate county court of Cuyhoga,
Ohio, few days ago, 9 coIOred man named
West was tried upon an indictment for marry
ing white woman. West plead guilty TO the
charge, aod was fined one cent. The Judge
remarked that he regretted there we're no half
cents, ~ that would have been the measure of
his damages; that the law was ridiculous; that
when white woman makes up her mind TO
marry negro, there should be no restraint but
that imposed by taste; that it was better to
have legitimate mulattOes than bastards; that
the law was forced through the Legislature in
bad faith BY the party whose policy it Wss TO
breed mulatt0es, to embasTass . party that
wanted to stop the breed"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-01

Our OF PArIENcE.-Judge Cowles, Of
the San Francisco Police Court, will not
hear any more suits in which the wit
nesses are all Of the Celestial sort. They
have lied him out of cOuntenance, and the
Judge decides that iii next to impossible
for . Chinaman to tell the truth, even by
accident They have no regard for an
oath, commit perjury without hesitation,
and yet these and such as these the Re-
publican Senator Of San Francisco wants
to place upon an equality-wants to amend
the law so as receive their testimony in
courts against the whites.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-01

OPINION OF DEMOCRATIC STATESMAN.
"A Boston gentleman has just received
4 letter from one whom the Boston Cou-
rier mentions as "a distinguished Demo-
cratic statesman of New York" The
Courier is permitted to make the follow
ing extracts, which, it remarks, cannot
be too seriously pondered"
Unfortunately for us all, we are now actors
in much greater revolution than that through
which our fathers passed so successfully
When the end will come no one can predict !;
but that, if the war is conducted on the true
principles of the Constitution, and simply for
the Union, we must finally succeed in estab-
fishing our government over the whole people,
! cannot doubt.
"On the other hand, if men at the North,
,CsO are justky chargedGI< nth the revolution,
succeed in converting the war into one Of abo-
lition or emancipation. except TO the extent that
such results legitmately follow in the train of
war, do not believe we can succeed in any
thing but finally establishing boundary"
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-01
Ies Masshon.


It l. not an unusual thing to see men,
protesting to be Democrats, aiding and
encouraging Republicanism 10 every con-
ceiyable manner. They are unwilling to
admit that they are Republicans, but in
spite of their denial they are in everything
but name. They seem to forgotten to
intimate that they are ignorant Of the
fact would be insulting to their intelIi.
gence-that the Abolition wing of the
Republican party denounced the Union,
Knocked at the Constitution, and cursed
that Haunting lie, the National fiag,"
when the machinery Of Government re.
fused to work in the cause of Abolition.
The very men they lately denounced, the
sentiments they secmingly abhOrred, they
are assisting and adopting. Because the
Democratic party, at the present time, is
in the minority, they think it is disor-
ganized and will never again be able to
regain the ascendancy, and therefore it is
both prudent aud profitable to sympathize
and affiliate with the party that defeated
it. We tell these shOrt-sighted, unrelia.
bic, wagering politicians and Ofice.seek-
ers, that the Democratic party is destined
to live, and its mission. grand one, is to
restore the Union and the Constitution,
in defence Of which it made its last gallant
but disastrous fight. The more We con-
template the aspect Of public affairs and
their tendency, the discussions in the
Republican ranks, the weakness and ia.
naticism of the Cabinet, the folly and
obSequiousness of Congress, the more con.
WINGED we are that it would be fatal er.
ror to break down the organization of a
party, upon whose platform so much Of
the future of the country depends. The
Democratic State Convention of New
York asserted that the Democratic party
was the only one that had ever carried on
q successful war or secured an honorable
peace. All history proves it. the reflect.
ing Of all parties admit it, and it is be-
coming the settled conviction of the PEG.
pie everywhere. Soon the Democratic
party must be restored to power and
peace and prosperity will follow its resto-
ration. Its mission is to restore the Union
and the Constitution, and it will accom-.
pIish its mission.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-01

The GREAT QUEsTToN.-An able and
uncompromiSing old Democrat we'll and
truly says, the great question now to be
considered relates to the manner and the
end-hOw and to what purpose the war
is to be waged. Upon this point there is
wide difference Of opinion. A large
portion Of the partyin power, headed by
the late and present Secretary of War,
and eountenanced, it is alledged, by two
other members of the Cabinet and the
President, contend that the war should be
made 3 crusade against slavery, and that
the slaves should not only be made free,
but should be armed and let loose to
ravAge, murder and destroy-thus prac-
tieAlly making it q war of determination.
With this section of the ruling party, il
is believed, Gov. Stanford and large ma.
jOrity Of the party in this State sympa.
thize; large majority of their leaders
and organs and allies are known to do so.
That their policy is not only outrageous
in itself, but in direct violation Of the
Constitution, no intelligent man can
doubt or deny; and that it must result,
if pursued, in the hopeless disruption OF
the Union, the overthrow of the Consti.
tuition, and the total destruction of the
Government, is plain to every thinking
man. On the other hand, the Democra.
cy of the country insist that the only L.
gitimate object Of the war is to preserve
the Union, to restore the Constitution to
its proper sway, and to secure the Gov
eminent from destruction-in a word, to
reunite the country under the admirable
Government bequeathed to US by our
fathers; and they contend that every act
or principle conflicting with this great
end, should be sternIy discarded. and re-
buked, while they will earnestly support
any measure designed to forward this
heavenly object. Democrats of Califor.
MIA, maintain your organization.