davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

IA X Z Dr.
Tux SALf-A laigs assortment of MARBLE
NJ ANTLES and TOMB STOSE WORK With
out regard TO cost, 81 nv Stone Yard. corner New
rsey avenue and street. rear the railroad de-
pot hsyInE concluded to discontInue the marble
braEch OF ms blslness, Offer q my manufac 40 red
work a. prices fsr below cost
6Tsnlte and Brown Stone, North River B;us
stone and tlsgsing, Brennan and North River ard
hTDle slles oon.tsrty on hsEd ard furnished to
order - The shortest rotice and the lOvest css6
pTlces- WISH
IL l2Im- NICpOIla .cvCp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

lt1 nj TINGm
90 pieces White and Red Check Mating,
y pieces IO-t and II sheetinx,
lo0doEen Napkins,
30 dozen Towels.
For SAFE 81 the lowest cash prices.
WIN. X. Riley q BRO,
No. SO Central Stores, opposite
10 1-lE Ctnier Mnriaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

JOHNSON 4 NAGLE,
SIS PENNsYLvANIA AyENuE.
tsouth side,)
Bavsss N,stA ssd TssA s,rssis,
recommend for the coming warm season tA.,,
unsurpassed stock Of
Clarets, stin and sparkIinr
Hooks and M0selle Wines.
nom the well known houses:
Me.n. BhANpESBouRs FRsRrs, Bordeaux,
Messn. MONS q RvPrrLL,
Fznkfcrt-on-the- Nal,
HoeKHIIN yorSr sfocK CoxrANY,
HochheIm-o Rhine,
also
Champagnes,
OF ALL TIE WELL KNOWN BRANDS.
We guarantee to sstidy everybody st Tie lcv.
ess MARKET prices, and solicit an early call
JOHNSON q NAsLR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

Tickets slo-Shares in proportion.
JOhN A. MORRIS 4 CO. are the sole And
chy msi ayers OF the Delaware State Lotter es
be promptly and fsi,hfslly hlied, and the oificisi
cIeslngs, certified b. the State CommissioIers.
sept 10 al VINO order.
Ns1 VIA a,sva numbers are also published in the
JOHN a. MORRIS & CO.,
. Managers, Wilmington,
m tt-lm UAlAzarA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25
Ci1Y OF CHARLEsTowN, MAssACHU

Comml.Sionsgs Of he uit, ~ 6y the W.isr
Sysn, ior laying IN said city and on tho line OF
" ,eI water !" orke, about II milss Of CAST
ana lnlormftlon concerning esId worn be cbtsined
A. rs once 81 the Engineer or Wstsr Comma
ct ntr.ct AMI forms OF Efopoesls, viii De sent 10
peftss desiring 10 axe bids for the WORK on the
uakloE Application Tor the same 70 the W aIer
Ctmm4siOneIs, Bonds with suTetIes will be re
snrec ir9te psrues contracting. TRs Commits
honsrs TO rre the night To aoospt that propossl
Which, under eli cIIcLL stances, they shs Ter
mos ftrorable 10 the interests OF the CITY or In
TeJenta proposals Ofe ed. "
For W1t5- Commissioner
sEDWskD LAW RENEE, Chairman,
Chief Fntinser q w w /. 70 IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25
CLOTHING AND CLOTHING MATERIALS.

NLOIhlN6 AND CLOIhlN6 mAIkhiALc.
Bw.as Of fsas x, r a.d as.t,.s.
"fre,cssl. for Nav tlo.hlns and SIo.6,5I Ma
Soook NJ on the ssts DAY q June instant, FOR fur
m.hing and delivering (on receiying siLty 1sys
1Ss,st o. ssPa 9, ssasF 9. .n Ss
YORK any quantities of either or al OF the follow
this Bpreau, OF by the Commensurate of the said
Comm 1s on S.y ss ss
Ing on the s6ih d.y Of J ane. lses viz:
Blu, Cloth Pea - ia,ot.t..
CLASS 2.
Blue se,mloss Pea Jseksts.
BI.. Cloth c 41U:.sr.
Blue Ssnnet Trovsers.
Blu. F.. S Ssas' -
Blu, rl.usc.a t 1,. +
CLASS 6.
sias W WSOsn knis EPesTsa.r
BarnseJ sheetiog Frocks.
Blue s.tlnsi Sass g.
Blue Flannel Ga"' B.
Dd1nhley GlccuDE
Canvass Duck
Blue NankIn.
CLASS III.
Cafskln Laceu SHOES
kIpskin Shoes
Grained Leather Boots.
CLASS IL
Woollen Socks. %.
CLASS Is.
Mattresses, with Two covers for eaoh)
CLASS L.
Blankets.
CLASS Is.
PICK ellk Hmm Q, chiefa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25
CLIPFBURNE HOSPITAL.

{ LiFFBURNE HOSPITAL.
NOrICE.-On and after this dste. x,lt-r. will
he allowed 70 enter the wards Of tnIs Hospital on
Inesosys, saturdays ana Sundays Only Nnd on
JOHN 3. BILLIN6S.
N - Asst Surgeon, o. 5. AIRY, IN chkrIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

I EArHhR' HEATHER LEATHER =
CHEAP FOR CASH,
2,o .ds. Of prime " hlte Spanish Sole Leather,
IN side5 prime Hed do do
case Of Frecol CalfSkins, Jales Jo dst
AMERICAN Ca skins. X pS and Upper Leather
go stdes OF Harnss- ana Bride Lea her.
Far skirflng. Bride and shoe SIlruur:
lsNstlIEs, LlnIngs snd Bindings,
boozDinders, LeatI or snd shOe FINDINGS
7. 6. FORD, CurrIor, $50 lin ST.,
IoI " Lelr Pk!ont Onloe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25
THE EVENING STAR.
-DERERRED LOCAL ARTICLEs

SECOND WARD STATION CksEs.-Bsfoys Justice
GA Wv Gasaway. cold, assault; workhOuse
TO days. John -McDevitt, drunk; do. George
Elemning, and disOrderly; dismissed w II
Backet, disorderlv; for a hearing. George John
son, riotous; fined 81. James knight, do; do
A SAWYER, forgery sent TO Pennsylvania by the
Marshal. 10 Smidt, drunk; dismissed MichT
O'Nesl, do ined 81 81 Charles Gerr,ok. dis
orderly conduct He soldle, and was struck
with stone by William Queen. VIM Queen
diso'deTly conduct. He was charged with
striking Gerrick but eI planned that he did 40 IN
order to prevent Gerrick getting his N, ousv
which be was trying to get from him Gerrick
vas turned over to the military, End Oueen paid
so iof throwing stone. Or. Brown was sus-
prcIeo OF PICKING the r3cket of Deputy Collsc-
TOT beaii, OF Alexa dTa, Va , in the cars to Bal.
Iimore, arrested aud taken to the station; but as
ht- beall couldn't identify him as the person, he
was released from custody.
POLIcE.-The Third Ward patrolmen reported
Monday: VIM. Parker, stealing a horse; jail fer
further Tearing-bv Justice Walter. Frederick
W estmuer, driving through furefal; fned 81 S.
Henrietta Green, assault, tismi,sed-by Justice
Clayton. Margaret Bre.nahan, tearing posters;
nned 81 si-by Justice Clark
The Fourth Ward patrolmen reecfted-Eddy
toust, throwing stones In the street; dismissed
tries, creating nuisance, ruled for hearing
before Justice ClayrOa. Mary f. Phipps swim
ding; ruled for hearing before Justice Johnson
j. White, drunk and disorderly; dismissed
John Howell vagrancy; do. Henry Butler, pro.
Harriet Les, do dismissed. John Kane, pro-
isnliYi do. Joanna Kane, do do. f.. J. Cooper
building frame house contrary to law; ruled for
Nesting before Justice Walter. Geo. c Sorrine
assault and battery; Jail for court J. F Mccain,
nshtlng; dismissed-bY Justice Dom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25
IL 6sasrsl Hsspfisl, Alsxs.xrts, June ID

10th New York Vol %
lO5th do do. . 30
isf n a,R larao1r "a ralrufa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

1t General Hospital, Fdi,raz Seminary, Va,
Tuns II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

JOHNSON q NA6LE
invite the attention Of Restaurants and Families
10 their well-selected
Stock OF Groceries
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
WINES, BRANDIEs, GINS, WHISTLES,
PORTS, MADEMAs, sHERRIEs,
BITTERs, &C., &C,
directly ont Of bond-by the gallon OF dossa.
TOBACCO and sEGARs; Of all kinds.
PARAFFINE and ADAMANTINE CANDLES.
JOHNSON q NAGLE,
my Io-sn sss PENNSYLVANIA Avrsvr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

JOHNSON q NAeLE,
have on hand and Offer for sale, In caak o. BY tAs
single dozen:
HILBERT q co.'s BROWN STOUT,
BARKLAY, PERKINS q 90 % BRO. srosT,
Do. do. Xxx PORTER,
KNOX q SONS ALLoA ALE,
YoUNsER's INDIA PALE ALE.
fBNNENT,s SCOTCH ALE, Xxx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25
SICK AND WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN
HOSPITAL,
Pstisshsf 81 conformity Ssth ths -ssolsstiss
Of tie SsHsss Of Jelly Is, 1861.

~ s..s.srz R.,sttsi, E.rr.l..... tr.. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

yin New IOfk MtIItIa 5 =
5ih New Jersey Vol Ill Total.
(a) An officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

U intelligencer, Chronicle, and Republican
coR PM y 20 ether PaPs" authorised to publish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

DELAWARE STATE
- LOTTERY.
Authorised BY "An act for the Enoour...n,,, q,
Internal improvements in the state OF
Delaware"
JOHNA. MORRIS CO., Managers.
CLASS 264.
10 be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware.
On SATURDAY. June 18th 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-06-25

6Hs rs1ststsE 80 n,
DtssAsss, st Ks
9th N. Hampshire Vol
LIST X hode Island Cav.
Sd New York Cavalry.
lst do Artillery
Slst New York Vol 90. I
S6th do doe. /.
1Olst do do.... 1
4th Penn. Cavalry.... 1
slst Penn. Volunteer.
lO7th do do...... :
9th indiana Vol. ..... !
lst Michigan Cavalry. Z
ta) Liz
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
Pros. Lincoln with Rebel Wounded

While on his recent visit to Gen. McClel-
lan's army, President Lincoln visited some OF
the rebel wounded. The visit is thus de-
scribed:
"On entering the hospital, the sad scenes
that follow battle met the eye. Mr.. Lincoln
after looking around, remarked to the con.
fedcraio wounded that II they had no obcc-
ton he would be pleased to take them by the
hand. The solemn obligations, said he,
which we owe to our country and posterity
compel the prosecution Of this war and il
follows that many on both sides must become
victims, and although they are our enemies
through uncomfortable circumstances, he
bore them no malice, and could take them
by the hand with as much sympathy aud
good feeling as If they were brothers. Az
ter short silence those Of the conlederates
who could walk came forward and each Of
them silently shook hands with the Presi.
dent. Mr.. Lincoln and Gen. Mcclellan
went to the bedside Of those who were una.
bic to rise and 'cheered them, saying tha,
every care should be bestowed upon them to
amelioratc their suiIerings. II was touch.
ing scene, and there was not a dry eye among
the wounded"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
Dry Goods.

The following incident occurred, as We
learn from good authority, in ono Of our
stores the other day:
."Buy any butter hcre?" said q country
customer, who walked into dry goods store
on Market square and looked much like q
character who knew q vast deal moro ol
himself than he cared to tell.
"No sir, replied the merchant, "we don't
wish to buy any"
"Want to buy any eggs?"
"No sir, we keep dry goods store here. "
$50! Wall then, maybe you'd like to
buy some chickens-fat as pigs, and nigh.
ty sight nicer tu."
"No sir, tell you we don't deal in any
thing but dry goods"
Couldn't sell you nice hind quarter ol
pork?"
~ tell you sir, we deal in dry goods eIclu'
sively here"
"wall, what'll you give for dried peach
esp"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
OCTOBER "a, 1862.
more depend upon themselves for their good
luck and pro,perity."

more depend upon themselves for their good
luck and prosperity"
The act was greeted with brayos, and
warm expressions Of admiration at the
strength of mind she had exhibited, by the
young officers, whose only wish was to aatter
and please the star of the day; yet some in
their hearts disapproyed, Others felt as il a
blank had fallen on their spirits, and though
outwardy merry, the party separated with
far less jovial feelings than they had ever be-
foro experienced within the walls Of Ran
dau.
Six weeks afterwards, this laughing, scof-
fing beauty was bent low in sadness and sor-
row. She had in that short period lost her
husband and her three sons, all OF whom
were suddenly carried of by yirulent fever.
II is not known whether she connected this
bereavement with her imprudent act, but
probably her naughty skepticism received a
shock, for she renounced the world, and ever
after led life Of sorrow aud seclusionr-
Thus ended the Red line Of the Alyenslebens.
The members of the Black line, shocked
BY this sad occurrence, and fearful lest some
accident might cause the loss Of so small an
object as the third part Of ring, had it
melted among other gold and moulded into
goblet or "Pokal." which the sole survivors
Of that line still possess. Their star, how
ever, has fallen, and from the prosperous
and numerous family which then aourished,
and was in possession of nearly half the
province OF Magdeburg, but two descendants
in middling circumstances now exist. The
last member Of Importance OF that line was
the highly esteemed minister of state under
Frederic Wilhelm Iii, Count Albert Alven.
sleben, who died at so late period as 1858.
The members Of the White line have been
the wisest Of the three; they still carefully
preserve among the family archives in their
Castle OF Erxleben. near Magdeburg, their
precious share OF the little dwari's present.
This family is amongst the most highly es-
teemed and beloved OF the old noblesses OF
Prussia: highly favored and truly loved by
their monarch, many of them still hold i'm.
portant Offices in the army and state, and
the White line still counts thirty or forty
members.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
Feminine Society.

at is better for you to pass an evening
once or twice week in o lady's drawing
room, even though the conversation is slow
and you know the girls song by heart, than
in club, tavern or the pit of theatre
All amuscments Of youth to which yirtuous
women are not admitted, rely on it, are del
etcrious in their nature. All men who avoid
fomale society have dull perceptions and are
stupid, or have gross tastes and revolt against
what Is pure. Your club swasgerers who
are sucking the ends of billiard cues all night,
call female society insipid. Poetry is unin-
spring to a yokel; beauty has nc charms
for blind man music, does not please o
poor beast who does not know one tune from
another; but as true epicure is hardly ever
tired Of water, sancy and brown bread and
butter. protest can cit for whole night
talking to a kindly, well regulated woman
about her girl Fanny or her boy Frank, and
like the entertainment. One Of tho great
benefits man derives from woman's soci-
city is, that he is to be respectful to her. xhe
habi. is of great good to your moral men,
depend upon it. our education makes OF
US the most emincntly selfish men in the
world. Wo fight for ourselves, VIC push for
ourselves, we yawn for ourselves, We light
our pipes, and say we won't so out; wepre-
fer ourselves and our case, and the greatest
good that can come to man from woman's
society is, that he has to think OF somebody
to whom he is bound to be constantly atten-
tive and respectful"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
Homo aftor Business Hours.

The road along which the man OF business
travels in pursuit of competence or wealth is
not macadamized one nor does it ordinari-
ly lead through pleasant scenes and by well.
springs of delight. On the contrary It is a
rough and rugged path, beset with "wait-a.
bit" thorns. and full Of pitfalls, which can
only be avoided by the watchiul care Of cir
cumspection. After every days journey over
.bis worse than rough turnpike road. the
way.iarer needs something more than rest
no requires solacc and he deserves 1t. lie
is weary Of the dull prose of life, and athirst
for the poetry. Happy is the business man
who can find that solace and that poetry at
home. Warm greetings from loving hearts,
fond glances from bright eyes, tho welcome
shouts Of children, the many thousand little
arrangements for our comfort and enjoyment
that silently tell Of ofthoughtful and expectant
love, the gentle ministrations that disencum.
her us into an old and easy seat before we
arc aware of it; these and like tokens Of af-
lection and sympathy constitute the poetry
which rcconciles us to the prose of life
Think Of this ye wives and daughters OF bus
mess men Think Of the tolls, tho ankle
ties the notifications, and wear, that tather'
undergo to secure for you comfortable homes
and compensate them for their trials by max
ing them happy by their own fireside.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
OBJ storn GtlIcr.
LO V e,
MORAL COU RAG E
~ ANY RANDOLPH.

But why don't you like him, As-thAr
.Oh-becauss!
What philosopher ever solved the mystery
q. this true womans reasonr 'Bccause'
mean. ten thousand things that pretty, dam
pied lips don't choose to put into shaPo--''
means ,hsy know Why perfectly we'll them
se,ycs, bat wont tell, and not all the coax
inc 0, curiosity can &c, il out Of them.
And 81 pretty Agatha Milne played with
a knot of scarlet roses, who's velvet petals
s,owed in her belt ribbon, and littci up heI
.ort. hazel-bruwr eyes with rroyJkinsiy
absent. uncons;iocs look.
But Agatha" pursued Ruth Ellen~oOd,
stopping for moment in her occupation ct
braiding and arranging -Acatba's he'utiiul
waves Of auburn-gold hair, 'im SURF iV'
heard you say again and again, he was such
a pleasant partner at balls and parties, ans
oh Agatha! don't jerk your bead 81 or
shall have to braid all those strands ovel
again"
NO"''",V -, ,,l, -, n,o,,n,
a'ha' Pe'''',y',"' -, 80 ,,, 81, ,hon
ing 10 "e' '"' L,u.,,. :.
ayouns man, 'OA I-...,I
qua 80, =, b,;,, VAN n,
enough !" "S'U =, -. much No
iee-ereAm; that " " no ."O" !.
to tread on your '00s :" 'S -"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
10 TRIUMPHE.

Hall to the dear old fas
JOY for the eountry's eause'
Cheers for the brave who dght TO ave
The Union and the laws.
Hark 20 the tldings glad
That greet our ears today
RsbelliOn's night and storm and blight
Are vanishing away.
Tears for the noble dead,
Amid our peans grand
The youth aud pride who braVely died
To save our native land :
Glory to God : whose arm
Il with us In the asht,
who leads US on till vietOry's won
For justice, truth and right
Hall 10 the dear old aag'
Joy Tor the eountry's cause
Cheers for tho brave who Sight TO save
The Union and the laws!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24

= The Commonwealth positively asserts
that the late Mr.. Hallott, after the breaking
out OF the rebellion. twas entirely convinced
Of the impO.sibility Of putting an end to the
war, and restoring tho authority Of the Gov
crnmcnt over the seeded States, till slavery
should be abolished"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24

y A gentleman somewhat distinguished
for the use Of choice language, found faul,
with his padding, as having too much "ca-
loric" in it, which the landlady took in high
dudseOu. declaring that she never used the
articlO-'indecd there never was any in the
ho,sa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24

~ To the battle OF Antietam, on the 18th
Of September. the brigade OF Gen. Caldwell
took more colors and greater number ol
prisoners than any other brigade in the ar
my. They captured seven stand Of colOs
three hundred prisoners, and eight officers
among these latter an aide to General Stu
at.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24
Quetrp.
HARvEsTs.
Br n. v. fuLLERs

When sarlight pour. golden aoOd
Over the autumn seld and wood,
A better havest here gain
Than they who Only reap the gralni
And my increase, more rich than thslrs,
The glorious October bears
sly satslsss eyes. from west 10 east,
On all the varied eOlors FEAST
Sweet iorrtAste ot the GYMS divine
That iR the heavenly city shine
The uOO,iman hsus the forest yet,
Igaln much more than be can get
Prom .Ieen to gold the sunSeam' ehanss
The fruitAgs, ready fOr the grange,
The reaper has tis harvest sought
lie CLEANS the grain gather thoU-ht
put mine u tar the greater sod.
And satisfies " IN heavenly food
For me, more than for him, Il grows
And. every day, new boSuty shows
For me Il waves, ~ please the mind,
And, when its shsaf the reapers oint,
reap the reaper, with bis gra'u,
Aud all the good " IL obtain.
For God, and for ILL., children still
iIis Geld must every farmer I'LL.
The pioas thought alone hall gain
The rral blessings of the graiui
Thus, earth tLs Igcek Inherit Though
A worldly hsnd may reap AMI SOW
We satherers n the autumn. come
To furnish forth the harvest home,
Yall not the nuts % thought to bind,
And reap rich increase fJr the mind
Rlse, with a sordld toll, in vain
You leave the gold and set the grain.
Lock on the pure ideal stores,
The autumn tor the spirit Pours
oh waste not this abundance. which
God gives 10 make the poorest rich +!
Come In the gold October, Gull
A harvest Of the beautiful
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-10-24

Chain, are chains, though they be golden
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-07
Delegates to the Marshall County
Democratic Convention.

In view Of the magnitude Of the inter
ssis involved in the approaching campaign.
we hope the delegates from the several
townships will come up to the convention,
feeling shat upon them rests in a great de-
gree the responsibility of securing the sue
oess of the Democratic ticket this fall
Harmony of feeling. and concer; Of action
to as great an extent as possible, should
characterize the proceedings Of the conven-
ton. Let each delegate come prepared to
see mis- own particular favorite nominated.
or defe'ted as the majority may decide.
and when thu nomination is made, let each,
return satisfied TO yield cheerfully. il need
be. his individual preferences for the good
of the whole All canno, succeed; those
who fail should be prepared to give a
hearty support to those who may be Sc
leced By the convention as our standard
bearers in the contest. We have an in
triguing and desperate adversary to con
tend with. one flushed with previous
success, bu! If We do our duty in the Sc
lection of candidates. and then uniteily
pu; iorth our efforts in their behalf, we
can and will elect them.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-07
THE MASS CONVENTION Al
INDIANAPOLIS.

The Democratic convention held at In
dianapois on the 30th inst. was the lar
gss. sssemblage ever convened at the
capitol
The numbers in attendance have been
variously estimated at from 80. 600 to 90.
600. Il was day Of pride for the De.
mocracy Of Indiana.
The immense crowd OF sturdy yeomsn-
~. the good order. harmony Of feeling.
and great enthusiasm manifested on the
occasion. gave unmistakabls evidence Of
the unfaltering determination Of the PEG
pie to reclaim the State from Republican
misruls. Never before have the people
been more deeply in earnest. The crisis
IL upon US. the turning point In the scale
OF our country's welfare is reached. and
unless the conservative and really patriot
ic element Of the nation is now heard. and
radicalism deshroned, there will soon be
but little left that ia worth oon.ending for
The people are taking the matter into
their own hands. and woe be 10 the lead
ers who. for self aggrandizement. or nero
partizau ascendancy. stand in the way OF
the reformation begun By the homes, de-
termined masses Of the people them
selves.
Don't fail to read the patriotic resolu-
tons passed BY the convention which We
publish in another column. We expect
the republican press Of this State to raise
the howl of semi traitors rebel sympa-
thisers. 'secessionis,s. ETC.. etc, az usual
Well. let them agonize. their day is near
ly ended.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-08-07

Our opponents have acted as fairly a"
10 usual for them, in their recent nomina
tiens hersabouts Eschewing even the
name of Republican, calling themselves
the Union party, inviting the CO opera
lion Of democrats. they have nominated
Mr.. Colfax for Congress, Mr.. Phillips for
Circuit Prosecutor. Mr.. Andrew for Dis
trict Prosecutor. and Dr. Sherman for Sen
ator, all Of whom are known to be rs violent,
incorporating republicans as can be
found in their several electoral districts
Why net throw a crumb at least TO some
one Of the democrats who they say have
united with them in this Union movement?
We think that the democrat who enters
into utilization with them. will find himself
very much in the same position that the
Indian Was who had gone bunting with a
rascally white man; the result OF the day s
hunt was one turkey and one buzzard. -
The white man proposed to divide thus.
You take the buzzard and will take the
turkey. or will take the turkey and you
may take the buzzard. He never said
turkey 10 the Iodian.