davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
j. A. REID. NJ. d..

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L No. 2S, corner Main sni Third streets, Day
onport, Iowa.
Residence east sido Of Western Avenue, g econd
door abOvo 5th strcAt my2s
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

LIE CLAIRE HOCSE.
CORNER SECOND AND MAIN SITS
Davenport, Iowa.
GILLETT, wIRrs. ! M0RR1S,.... .Psoprietors.
.NrrICE FOR STAGES LEAVING FOR LE.
" Claire, Pr,1ceton, Lyons, De Witt, Maquoksta
and Anamoss. .my2l -dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

LoNAs' Celebrated Bottled Burton
Ale and Porter Brands. Vaults, corner Of Sd
and Brady streets. A prime article Of Ale
and Porter expressly brewed for nursing Ia.
dea and inyalids
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
LATEST NEWS
BIZ TELEGRAPH. fs
Illinois Constitutional Election
EIOrlG10 War News,

CAIRO June Is.
Gen. Pope and staff passed through this city
ea route for st. Louis
Beauregard's army, utterly demoralized and di-.
organized, is scattered along the MOBILE i Ohio
R.ilrCad. between Okolona and Columbus Thou
saE.is Of Kantuckians and Tennesseeans have de-
set g. ted and are Oh their way to their hoines -
They are disarmed by our troops AMI allowed to
proceed without further hiudrapce.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

FATAL ACCIDENT ON TIE Rock Is.
LAND RAILROAD Tuesday uiRht whi.e the v es..
ern bound freight train was running bstween
Peru and Trenton, the conductor. Peter RAJ
musssn. in attempting to pull the Iin connect
log the forward car with the engine, slipped,
falling under the ears, the Whole train passing
over his body, killing him instantly.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

Cows DY1Na.-There are complaints
that cows are dying of too much " hite clover.
A gentleman well posted eays that ii owners
of cows would feed them bran every day the
clover would not hurt them. 1t is worth try.
inp
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

sy u. D. CON q DON,
a TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
n and Notary Pubic. Office, North west
orner of Brady and Second streets, upstairs
ntrance on Brady street. July 26-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

STRAwBEa1CAL.-T late rain has
had the effect to prolong the strawberry season
al lesst one week. This is just what =, p,odacers
aud co .sumers wsh for The forg.er deserve
success fcr their enterprise il suptlying the
marke. with this great luxury. ard the people
desrve .ence ursg sgement for the strenuous efforie
they make to stow them away.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
I. 0. RAxkxR, Nd. aso. v. cARN, n. D

d.C. RA&Akk, u. D. $50. v. CARN, n. d.
DOCTORS PARKER q McCARN.
OHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE
No.S franklin ;lock, second foor, brady ST..
between Second and Third, Davenport, i,w wa.
Dx. PARKGR's residence, corner 9Th and .eClaire
strOcts DR.. Gro. ". MCCARNs residence, east
Brady, second door from corner Of 9th.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

- CoMroRr.-To those interested in
the welfare Of the gallant cutler Of the 9th
Regiment We would sav. that at cost Of much
time ve have been able 10 learn that he 10 On.
ioying fair degree Of good health. that the
regiment having been paid cff he is driving =
,humping business. and is we'll on his way over
the high road to wealth and future happiness.
We trsst this may comfort those anxious souls
Who have been thirstiog after knowledge Of
his whereabouts and prospects.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
sUuGEON DENTIST.

3. AEAGEON DEN hrF' H3 -
nY SoLisITATIoK. oFi MasY kHiLAno
f1 in Davenport, have opcret nI.n.m .....s .Ioe
in the LeCiairc House. TOT !. nv li.e T-N
ma sbslI Ne y N LsCissre Mousse from = M to
!, s"a., .rsry a., except SsndAys- fThs balance
- ,hs t;mc hall be 81 my once 10 Heck T.
iaId. e.. for past fayors apd, patron. r., hope
a.i.a ( coptirusncc Of tie sanae
- -----1 arsa- = HENRY FISCHEL,
Rock Island, June ~. 1862.
~. ....,3a q, . staeMfta II snroossgI
n oG PUMP AAK&k qEFlCh, a, R,,pel4k
y oPost Oke3, usstn1 1twA S. =
.ssAAsSsA q dis ! Cd e lsa7ssA
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

DISCHARGED SoLD1ERs.-Philip Clark
informs ns that his son A. II. Clark. who lately
retained to his reg ment. after having recov.
cred FROM vornds received at the Fort Donel>
con bsttle, hiss received bic discharge, with
some forty others. from further service. on
account Of disability. The labors Of the field
had the effect to reopen Cark's wounds. aud
render it impossible to stand further service
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
SHIIEY's j.,
CELE GRATED CREAM ALE
= : - ALWAYS RELIABLE : sse

Cash Price, 4. !. $500 per Barrel.
Orders through the Post cAfos will mcet,with
pronpt attention.. - a. apr5-iy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

In FOE A ACELEBRATIoN.-Post
Eldridge received letter last evening from
gentlemaa in Sewton, iuqairns If the people
of Davenport we're gcing to celebrate toe
coming Fourth Of July A large party Of his
towL smen wished to be present il there was a
prospect Of good tine. What answer shall
be RETAINED, fellow citizsns2
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
j. w. II. BAKER. NJ, u,

y. W. IL. kIA n Elk, M Dsy
DHYSiCIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE IN
Il Post Office building. Residence on Fifth
street, between Brady and Perry streets, Daven-
port, Iowa. f5 ttr fnovl9-d&wtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19
NAIirnal VAR tLlin A1EsCSi

6NNHOWS, HEEU q CO.,
WASHINGTON u. G., NO. 2ll PENN. AVENUE
ID av pO.f {, q W a
NO. q LIE CLAIRE BLOCK.
All claims Tor bounty ard arrears Of pay fr
soidiors who hsye died in the war for this rebel
lion. pensions for invalid soldiers losses sustained
by officers for horses killed in battle. damage tn
property used by G"vcrnu Cat, and ali other legal
claims against the Government may h0 procured
without delay BY application TO either Of our Of
fees in Washington, Dc, w in Davenport. Iowa.
BARROWS, REED 4 co.
myl5 d1mw3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

IL y. CAAfbBLL. JOHN q. BILLS
CAMPBELL 4 BILLS,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
"A Office, No. /, Davenport's Block. nov2l-tf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

GREAT ALCIION SAFE
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

CHAS. y. PUTNA1. john N. ROGERS
RC N N Il ROO EAkO.
A TTORNkYS AND DCOUNSEIORS AT LAW.
IA OFFICE, Davenport Block, No.29, Main At.
Se0Oo0 tvOOe. tun7-d
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-06-19

.NE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP
w for tse practice of the Law. to which
shall devote our personal attention.
Maroh 5, 1860. COOK b DRURY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05


sofa is really attributable to the neglect of the
Government to pay the Indians what, under our
treaty with them, was their acknowledged due,
a fearful responsibility attaches to the men In
power Contractors and swindlers In and out
OF Federal offices, have, within the past year
and hall, plundered from the people more
than enough to settle all the claims Of all the
Indiana on the continent against the Govern
ment. While these infamous scoundrels who
are among the lOudest Of loyalists and friends
OF "the Government" are fattening upon the
misfortunes of the country, and bssking In sun
shine of official favor, over Eve hundred Of the
people Of Minnesota, including gray haired old
men, defenseless women and innocent children,
are butchered In their dwellings, because of the
neglect of the Government to pay the Indians
the comparatively paltry pittance due them.
Can it be possible that the men In power, at
washington, are resposible for this most inhu-
man slaughter Of innocent people1 Is this an.
other sacrifice to the Molooh OF "infernal" Abb
olitiouism 2-Philadeiphig Euenins BuHstin.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05

REPUBLICANS and Abolitionists introduce
their obnoxious politics at the nightly war meet.
ings. The only Democrat who has spoken here
has avoided all partisan remarks; yet certain
hypocrtes complain because Democrats should
hold party meetings, where party discussion is
appropriate.
And what makes the hypocrisy 60 bold ia that
these very compainants have all the machinery
of party at work, and will hold a Congress
sional Convention of partisans at London, on
the 2Sth ins!.-Sprinstisld Democrat.
Just 30 here. While the Democrats and
other unconditional Union men are using their
utmost endeavors to fill up our quota of volun-
teers, clique Of party tricksters have been for
several weeks diligently arranging the wires,
calling Conventions, and endeavoring to per.
suade the people to engage in their sectional
strife for the spoils of Offices. But we are hap
py to say, the great mass of our people have
not needed these efforts to distract their atten-
tion from their great duty of sustaining the
government, Notwithstanding many of the best
Of them have been maligned and sandered
daily by these Abolition spoil-seekers, because
they insist that the war shall be waged for the
purpose of re-establishng the supremacy of
the Constitution and not for the purpose Of
freeing the slaves.-Madison County Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
How the Rebels are armed.

The Cincinnati Commercials correspondent
gives his experiences of the battle of the 5lh OF
August as follows:
"The enemy were splendidly armed with En-
field and Mimic rifles. throwing balls of English
manufacture, with the lockwood plug In the
base. The passage of these balls close to ones
head ia followed by the most internal kissing
sound il is possible to imagine. Sometimes
they seemed to me to be endowed with vitality,
and possessed of the most fendsh spirit of vim.
dictiveness. Then again they remind me of
geese following you to the road-not dangerous,
but exasperatiDg,
"But the most singular thing, and one which |
do not remember to have heard mentioned here.
tofore, ia the effect of these balls upon the at
mosphere through which they pass. The pass
age Of one Immediately across your face Is fol-
lowed by momentary sensation of deathly
sickness. The air seems thick, sitting and
putrid, like that of newly opened vault &C.
companied by an odor of certain kinds Of fungi
found In the woods, and never willingly disturb
ed by either man or beast. l should like to
know If any one else has felt this or If It Is o
peculiar fancy Of my own.
"The rebels were provided with percussion
shells, fashioned like those used In our rife
cannon. Il 10 supposed they we're intended for
exploding caissons."
Mischief has arisen from the habitual dispar-
angement of the rebels, as regards their equip
ment Of arms. There is no doubt but they are
amply supplied, as represented in the abuve ex-
tract A gentleman from Cairo, ILL.,, extensive
ly employed in running steamboats,, and whose
opportunities for information are very good,
says the chief source of supply has been through
Mexico; that enormous quantities of arms and
ammunition have come by that channel; and
that one reason for the desperate defense OF
Vicksburg was to prevent these resources being
cut OFF. The delusion 90 long cherished that
the rebels were without arms, was strengthened
by the fact that in every defeat of the Confed.
crate forces, many arms were thrown away,
which proved on examination to be shot-guns,
fint-locks, or otherwise inferior. This is ex.
planned by the supposition that the fleeing sol-
diers availed themselves Of an opportunity to
exchange bad arms for better ones, as the gov
ernment became better supplied. Certain il is
that as general rule the rebels are we'll armed
often with revolving rifles. The French
blockade of the Mexican ports probably inter.
fere with the arrangements which has worked
so well heretofore Y. Journal of Com
s1eTce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
Che Obio 5tatssnram
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORs
DAILY. TRI.wEFKLYAN AND WEEKLY

fkleB ~ WV
-Adyertisemens leaded and placed In the column Of
Especial Notices, double Tho ordinary rates.
All notices required 10 be published BY law legal rates
II ordered on the inside exclusively after the Weok
per cent more than the above ratesi but ali such nm
sppear In the Tri.Weekly without charge.
business Cards, not exceeding Ave nes per veaY In,
ide, 81 so per linei outside %,
Co., half price,
All transient advertisements n.gs. b. Doid 6or 4,
sdpance The rule will not be varied from
Weekly, same price the Daily where the adysrtises
ses the weekly alone. Where 'ho Daily and weekly
alf the rates OF the Daily A w
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
The Kopublican.FusiOn Nominee for
Congress.

The Fusion Convention, which met at this
place on Wednesday last, nominated for Con
grees H. 8. Bundy, of jackson county. Tha,
this would be the result of their deliberations
was clearly ascertained before the assembling
of the Convention. Bundy is known as On
ultra man, jealous "irrepYessble," and has al
ell times been reputed strict partisan. He
has always been considered, even by Republi .
cans, as belonging to the radical school. For
years, politics with him has been a trade, and
before all the Conventions Of his party his name
has been In common use. A Republican Con-
vention, without the name of Bundy introduced,
would be camel without rump. Such is the
man that this nameless party has presented 10
the peaple Of the Eleventh District. A Con-
gress composed of men of this character has
done more injury to this country than they will
ever be able to repair. If another Congress of
like views is returned, to distract the people
and undo the work of our soldiers, even the
most sangune must despair. Patriots are what
the country is in need of, not bisots. Men who
have bound themselves up in sectional animosi-
ties are wholly unfit for the work of restoring
violated laws or reuniting distracted people
-PoytSmomh Times, August 30ih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
How tho Escape was Effected--A Di.

How tho Escape was Effected--A Dis.
guise as a Lake Superior Miner
| A Commercial Treaty with Europe
Proposed.
HON. MR.. SANDERS EsoAPED-THE PURP0RT OF HIs
DIsPATcHEs.
Few men are better known at the North than
Mr.. Sanders, and yet by the simplest of dis
guises he escaped recognition. Some years ago
be was much concerned in Lake Superior min
Ing; and he passed through the Federal States
as miner, with strong Cornish brogue, car
ryiDg bis tools In his hand. At Niagara, how
ever, he was stopped, no one being allowed to
cross the river without pass. Ia conversation
With the sentry he expressed, In the broadest
dialect, his utter unbelief in the possibility of
any man, much less a carriage, traversing in
safety such q frail structure. The sentry, equal
ly resolute in affirming the contrary doctrine,
finally proposed o practical trial; and, with much
feigned trepidation, Mr.. Sanders consented to
walk little way across. Having once started,
he did not consider 1t necessary 60 return, but
made for the Clifton House, where he had to
make himself known before the proprietor of that
aristocratlo hotel could be induced to receive
guest Of his appearance.
We are authorized to state that Mr. Sanders
is the bearer of the draft of the commercial
treaty, which the Confederate ENJOYS will pro-
pose to the chief European powers, irrespective
of recognition or Intervention. Recognition
without Intervention is considered by President
Davis as practically valueless to the Confeder-
aoy, and intervention itself is not regarded as o
necessity in the present position Of affairs. He
believes that no solid and durable peace can be
obtained except by the concurrence Of the Uni
ted States; and that this concurrence con be
won by an appeal to its material interests, and
the resulting pressure by the Northern people
upon their Government In this view the Con-
federate ENJOYS will propose to the European
powers treaty Of commerce, to take effect on
the recognition of the independence of the
Confederate States by the United States, or the
opening of the ports by other means, guaran.
teeing absolute free trade, with participation in
the coasting trade and internal navigation to
the powers accepting it, on certain conditions;
and the same advantage will be profered to the
United States, leaving the latter to choose be-
tween prolongation of the war, with its
doubtful issue, and the immediate restoration Of
the benefits Of reciprocal trade.-Candda Paper
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
FINE TEETH & AswEET BREATH,
TOOTHACHE & NEURALGIA.

no YOU WISH TO BE RLENRED ID
II with and admired for PRARLY WHrTr and Sound
TEETHi Use DIR. WIN. B. HURD'S UNRIVALRL
TOOTH POWDER, warranted free from acid alkalI, or
any Injurious substance. Price, Is cents per box
III Beware Of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders
which whiten but destroy.
Doyou wish to be certain that your BREATH Is pure.
sweet and agreeable to husband or wife, lover or rends
Use DIR. HURD'S CELEBRATED MOUTH WASH.
Price, 81 cents per bottle.
This astrngent wash 10 also the best remedy In the
world for cANkER. BAD BREATH, BLTKDrNo GuMs, soRE
MOUTH, etc. 1t has cured hundreds. ts .a-
Do you, or your children suffer from T00THAOHE7
Get DIR. HURD's MAGIC TOOTHACHE DROPS.
Price, Is cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get DIR. ".
B. HURD'1 NEURALGIA PLAsTERs. The most ef
fective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister but goothe and charm
pain away. Try them. Price, 10 and 81 cents. Mail
ed on receipt Of price.
Do you wish complete set OF DENTAL REMEDIES
ana TREATISE ON PRRsKRvfKa THE TRnrH7 Get
DR. WIN. b. HURD'S DENTAL TREASURY the
neatest and most valuable present that one friend can
maze to another. Price, Sl Sent by Express on re-:
cept Of price.
For sale at all the best stores throughout the country
CAUTIoN-As there dealers who tako advantage Of
our advertisements to Impose upon their customers In
feror preparations 1t Is necessary to insist upon having
what you call for, and you will BKsT thorough
tested and prepared by experienced Aud scientific
Dentist Treasurer Of the New York State Dentsts AS
ISOLATION, and Vice President Of the New York City
Dental Society.
Address
WIN. B. HURD G. CO., New York.
iulyl4-dtWAw wi Vfromfehog'6Q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
The Napoleon Hair Toilet
The Napoleon Hair Toilet

Has been before the public but short time and has al
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet Is the created
beautiHer ever offered TO the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being oounterfeted or I'm
ltated by unprincpled persons we do not offer for
sale at any Druggists In the United States Therefore
anyLady or Gentleman who desires Soft Luxuriant Hair
and Curls and Long, Soft Whiskers or Mousache can
procure the Invigontor or Toilet either one, for one
dollar, inoloeed In letter, with their address
Address O. Y. sPENY Il co.,
Box l63, OollinsVille,
Hartford Co., Conn.
And i will be carefully sent by return mail
feb23-dtw&wIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
The Minnesota Massacre-WhO Is
Responsible for IIf

The Minnesota Massacre-whO Is
Responsible for II!
The late terrible slaughter of over FIVE hun
dred whites In Minnesota, by the Sioux, and
other Indians, Is q matter of terrible import
ance to the people Of that State, and one that
should enlist forlthem the sympathies of the civ.
ilized world. But for the greater excitement
growing out Of the war against the giant rebel
lion In the South, the sad subject would doubt
less engage the earnest attention of this coun-
try-but, as the case is, half column 10 the
newspaperO, detailing the horrid facts, disposes
of this great tragedy.
Some Of the newspapers have, Incidentally,
stated that this massacre was prompted by Sc
cessionists, or their sympathiZers. This, we
trust, Ia not true. When we consider the re.
moteness Of the bloody scene from the land Of
Secessia, We can not regard this statement as
probable.
The following paragraph, which we cut from
the National Inte1igencer, published in Wash
ington city, places the responsibility with Gov
ernment officials:
"The Indians in Meeker county, Minnesota,
exasperated at the non-reception of the money
due them from the Government, attacked the
whites and killed several persons, including
men, women and children. Several are ro-
ported also to have been massacred at the lower
agency. The settlers are alarmed and are
coming down the Minnesota river. Four com.
panies, under command of Gov. Sibley, are or
dered to the scene Of disturbance"
Again, the InfeligeEcer says:
"We have alarming accounts of murder in
Minnesota committed by the Sioux Indians,
who, IL is said, are exasperated at the non-re-
ception of annuity money due them by the
Government"
This implies that If the Government officials
had promptly paid the money due the Indians,
90 all former administrations had done, there
would have been no trouble. Why could not
the money have been paid7 Doubtless il might
have been paid, promptly, on the day when IL
was due. How long ID has been due and unpaid
we know not, but it is fair to presume that the
Indians would not have been exasperated to such
an extent, by any ordinary delay.
While Mr.. Chase has his money. y.making ma
chine sin the full tide Of successful experiment"
or operation, there certainly Is money enough
to satisfy all such claims as that Of these In.
dians II the Government is rich enough to
buy all, or any considerable portion, Of the
slaves of the South, to buy country for them
to live in and to pay, say $l00 per head, for
sending them to this negro Canaan, II certainly
must be able to pay the Minnesota Indians their
annual dues, without any delay. y alAea
IL IL be true that this internal massacre OF
! the white men, women and children Of Mime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
WIN. B. HURD G CO., New York.
The Housekeeper's
NEW FURNITURE POLISH.
iulyl4-dtw&wlSfromfeb9

DREPARED FROM AN IMPROVED
recipe by the proprietor Of the brother JosA.
THAN POLISH" is certified by ell the leading New York
best in the world for removing Scratches Marks and
Dirt and restoring high and lasting gloss to all kinds
Of Vanished Work. from Furniture to Leather. It Is
cheaper and better than Vanish, dreS Immediately and
is easily applied. With piece Of Canton Flannel and
bottle or two Of this NEW FURNITURE POLISH House
keeper can work agc in the furniture OF house and
keep 1t looking like new. Now Is the time to shine
up your Tables, Chairs Desks Pianos Picture Frames
Carriages, etc.. and make them look fifty per cent. bet
ter. This Is true economy. For sale by Furniture
Dealers and Storekeepeu generally. Price, 25 and so
cents bottle. Depot No. l, Spruce Street, New York
sPRcAL AGENTS WANTED. Address box 1872, NEw
YonK P. o..
july H-dtw&w1y 1yfromfeb26'62
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-05
Testimony of the Cincinnati Com
mercHAI.

mefcfAls
The Cincinnati Commercial has the candor Ia
admit that "ultra anti-slavery men in Congress
have during the late session damaged the Un-
ion cause by the unseemly urgency of partisan
measures"
The Democracy want men elected to Con.
gress who will not damage the Union cause
conservative, loyal, patriotic men, who are for
the Constitution as It is and the Union as 1t
was, before fanatics and seotionalists under
took their destruction. Let the Democracy, as
sisted by all other good and true Union men ,
unite in elecsiDg to Congress men of known To-
tegrisy, of unquestioned loyalty, and who are
known to be for the Union and the Constitution,
without why or a wherefore Mt Vernon
Banner.