davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
Arrada 9Etuutrat.
An Hollest ComfessIoll.

The Richmond Wing, in late issue, uses
the following language:
Why the report of battle by telegraph,
by letter. or by word Of mouth, should de-
prive man of every spark of common
sense, we know not; but the fact is SO. A
battle is no sooner begun than we are no.
titled by reliable" dispatch the "whole
army of the euemy will certainly be killed
or captured" This we beard in regard to
Donelson, Elkhorn, Shiloh and nearly ev-
cry other battle which has been fought 1t
has been claimed that the people of the
North are liars. and that we Of the South
are truthful. This is delusion. We are
fast learning 10 tell as many lies, as big
lies as foolish and self evident lies. as the
Yankees Everybody knows that "the
whole army Of the enemy will certainly be
killed or captured" means that the Con-
federates will be defeated next day. But
why choose % preposterous TO convey disa-
greeable truth? Why not say 1.-THE Rdvan-
tage is so TAR on our side, but the battle is
not decided yet; The enemy's reinforce
meRts may come up?"
Another piece of stupidity on the part Of
newspapers and telegraph men is the inor.
dinate putting of this or that General.
Endless ridicule has been heaped upon Mr..
Davis by comparing him TO Washington;
and we have been panied TO see Mr.. Breck-
inrdge victimized by dispatches from the
battle field of Shiloh. Hindman had bis
leg shot off, but that is small matter when
we consider that Breckenridge "wOn i'm
mortal honor" by having every rag Of "his
clothes shot away" bis "horse ridded,"
aud even "hs hat swept down" noiwith-
standing which (the frighttul deprivation
of his hat) he fought undismayed. We mean
no disrespecG to Breckenridge, quite the
contrary. We are only angry that his
friends should permit the reporters TO
make him out a jackasscal figure in his
tory.
Unless we can go back to the old habit
Of telling the truth and using moderate
language, quit "shaking Savannah with an
earthquake" from fort that surrendered
after four meu were wounded, and cease to
initiate the bombastical lingo of the Mexi-
cans and the Chinese. we had better shut
up the lelegraphc Offices and suppress the
newspapers. Let us show TO the world
that we are Southerners-lovers Of truth,
and Of plain. honest speech, or else let us
go back to the Yankees we so much resem-
BILE. The country is sick Of the inefiable
nonsense OF the knaves and fools who pre-
tend TO report our battles.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
Miscellaneous.
IARYsVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
III. HARRIS s. CO.,

IL. HAKhIS y COs,
f Street, Near Corner of 2d. NIarysvIIIe.
Also, 70 street, Sacramento.
lo5 SACRAMENTO STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
And Aurora Esmeralda Mining District.
WILL CONTINUETO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w of Melting, Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST.
uoid bars bought and sold Returns made in Bars
or Cola, IN SIX HOURS.
shippers Of DUSl can draw against consignment
90 our houses at MAltYSHllLE, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose
will be furnished by us
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage. AS vouchers for the cor
rectness OF their Assays they refer with permission
to the following Bankers who for nearly four wears
have shipped Bars assayed by them TO the Eastern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MARYsylIIE.
3. Davidson ESQ., Low. Bros. A Ca
Mess. j. larrott 4 Co, Decker. Jewett Paxton
- Sather 4 Church, REYNOLDS Bros
" Reynolds Refs Il Co. NEW YORK,
SACRAMENTO: r. Berend Co,
b' r Hastings Co., Trevor Colgate
ID. o. Mills Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article IN the State, sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August g. 1861. H. HARRIS & co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24

SUFFERINGs OF NORFOLK LoYALsT.--A
Washington letter in the New York Post
says that three outspOken Union men have
been found in Norfolk by our troops
One OF them was worth $4,000 before
the var. every dollar of which the rebels
conRscated. He took to the woods and
swamps south of Norfolk; and upon hear
ing that the old flag waved once more over
his native city, be returned. Meeting an
old northern friend on the street, he threw
himself into bis arms and fell to the ground
a shrieking maniac. The convulsion of Joy
was too much for mind and body, enfee-
bled by bis starving life 10 the woods, and
be is now lunatic.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24

T,fg Tai WAEiLt DEd JCtAr will De delivered to town
.l,:iJrr, al tct II, lvr niidth; single copies 10
es.ii. Mat ,lh.c ibe.N ) tera annunl, in advance;
,,r six ia J.,tts, 3jJJ, lllcc IA utlIs, -.
p,rss os AH,StUSING For 0ue Square of ten lines
ir,t fa-srtiiu. $; eicd sdD,c tent nSertion. 81
tlue ii lu lrc,l wurd, an an average make square.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24
NEV ADA DEMOCRAT.
PUGLis!IED TEi wEEaLY,
O1 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
HY !. j. ROLFE 4 co.

, RurE &. J. LAMThN. r. H. RoLFE,
C. T. BrRCIFfgLD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-24

onse-corncr Broad AID Pine Streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The outstanding
demands upon the treasury are less than four
teen millions of dollars. These, it is thought,
will be cancelled by the revenue payments by
the first of February.
Members of Congress have already become
numerous here. The larger number, however,
will arrive tomorrow and on Monday morn
ing.
p. S. Sanderson of Pennsylvania has re-
signed his position in the pay department of
the army.
Some fears are entertained for the safety of
Capt. Powell of the navy. The letter assign
ing him to important duty still remains in the
New York post office and advertised.
The annual reports Of the secretary OF war
and treasury and postmaster general are not
completed. 1t is therefore not certain that
the message will be transmitted tomorrow.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
REBEL ATTACK AT NEwBERN.
The Attack Swiftly RepuIsed.

NEwBERN, N. c., via Fortress Monroe,
Nov. 27.-On Tuesday some 1000 rebels I'M
der command of brigadier general Martin, at
tempted to drive in our pickets and take the
city. They advanced on the Trent road from
Pollocksville, and succeeded in driving, after
a brief skirmish, our pickets for a short dis
lance.
About eight hundred rebels then marched
through the wood seven miles to capture two
companies of the Massachusetts 9th and
company of the Massachusetts oath, stationed
at Bachelors creek on the railroad. The
rebels met with a hot reception and were de-
feated, falling back in disorder and retreating
on the double quick.
The rebels thought to take our forces I'M
awares, but Col. John Kurtz Of the Massachu-
sets 23d, the provost marshal in command of
the post, was prepared at all points. Deser-
tiers from the rebel army are quite numerous.
Fifteen came in on the 10th inst.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01

New YORK, Nov. 29.-The cargo of the
prize steamer Ann was sold to-day for $780,
900. Part of the cargo of the steamer Stetlin
was sold to-day, bringing over 100000.
The oath Connecticut and several other
regiments embarked to-day en- route for the
South.
Tom Burns, a well known first ward politi-
clan, was dangerously wounded at an early
hour this morning by shot from a revolver
in the hands of Dennis p Sullivan, an ex-
policeman. 1t was political dispute.
New York, Nov. 3O.-Captain Hill, of the
brig Poinsett, at New Orleans on the 10Th,
from Boston, reports that on the Sd, while in
lat. $500 and Ion. 66.40, he saw ship on
fire, but could not make her out.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3O.-This morning. a
fire originated among some cotton waste in
the press room of the Ledger Office, which
was extinguished without much damage to the
building, but considerable quantity of paper
was destroyed. One press was damaged.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
P PREPARING FOR WORK.

New YORK, Nov. 29.-The steamer Cam
bria, from New Orleans the goth, has arrived.
Capt. Frank of the 18th Connecticut has been
dismissed from the service, having been con-
victed by court martial of receiving bribes
There were still some cases of yellow fever at
Houston, Texas, Nov. Sd, but the disease was
not epidemic. The fever was still prevailing
at Matagorda, Indianola, and Lavaea, with
deaths theretrom at each place.
On the 3lst ult., as the steamer Dan was
towing federal gunboat from Sabine Pass to
town, she was assailed by volley from forty
rebel troops concealed in a mill. The United
States forces opened fire on the mill and town,
destroying the mill and a few residences, and
setting fire to other buildings. The fire was
eXtinguished.
New YORK, Nov. 29.-Further adyices
from New Orleans state that a powerful
squadron is concentrating in the Mississippi.
Already there are more vessels at New Or
leans than at any time since its capture
Large numbers of boats have been armed
There is great activity in military circles pre-
paratory to offensive movements. A general
inspection of arms and men is about to take
place. Col. Nickerson of Massachusetts has
been appointed to the command of the brigade
late under Col. Dudley, who is appointed to
Gen. Buffers staff.
Guerrillas infest the river banks above and
below the city. One naval vessel has been
fired into, and she returned the shot with
grape and canister; but the thick brush
wood enabled the assailants to escape. No
vessel, unless well armed, now leaves the
city.
Gen. Butler is about to place overseers on
the confscated plantations, to save the cotton
and sugar. The new cotton crop is coming in
quite freely. Gen. Butler has allowed the re-
sumption of the publication of the National
Advocate, after explanations from Jacob
Barker that he has no intention to aid the
rebels.
New York, Nov. 30.-New Orleans adj
vices give glowing accounts of the Union
demonstration on the 18th. 1t consisted of a
large procession of Union clubs. A grand
meeting was held at the St. Charles theatre,
presided over by j. A. Roster and fifty vice
presidents. Speeches were made by Mr..
Rosier, Hon. Thomas j. Durant, Col. Dem
| 1g and Others Resolutions were adopted
Staining the administration and Union, ex-
Posing desire for speedy opening of the
Rmlsissippi, and endorsing the rule of Gen,
bue1. The Delta states that the procession
sevNal times gave cheers for Abraham Lin
coin The president is memorialized to re-
estabsh the United States district court at
New rleans.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
Successful skirmisbiDp.

CHARLESTON, WESTERN VIRGINIA, Nov.
H.-I have just learned additional particulars
of the successful scout made by the second
Virginia cavalry, under Col j. c. Paxton, in
the vicinity of Lewisburg The troops left
camp Patt, ten miles from here, on Monday
last, oath instant. From that time they
marched two hundred and ten miles in seven
ty hours, passing over in the route four spurs
of the Cauley Mountains-the Gauley, Gran
berry, Cherry and Cold Knob. Part of the
march was through pelting snow storm.
Col Paxton came upon the enemy in the
vicinity of Frankfort, attacked him with vigor,
and after short fight defeated him, capturing
two commissioned officers, one hundred and
eight non commissioned officers and prvates,
and one hundred horses, between two and
three hundred stand of arms burned his camp
and all his equipage, all his stores and four
wagons. Col. Paxton did not lose man,
Major Power particularly distinguished him.
self. Capt. Tracy of the 18th Virginia cav-
airy was in command Of the rebel camp. The
rebel prisoners belonged to Jenkins, Ashbv's
and Jackson's cavalry.
New YORK, Nov. ga letter from Snf-
folk, Va, 26th, says yesterday Col DODGE
with his two battalions of mounted rifles and
one howitzer, had spirited engagement with
the enemy at Zuni on the Blackwater. Hay-
ing no orders to cross he could not pursue his
advantages, and after having driven the enc
my back from the river he returned to his
post. The only casualty on our side was one
man wounded. The enemy evidently lost
several.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 27.-On Satur-
day last an expedition left Yorktown, consist
ing of three gunboats and 600 men of the 18th
Maine regiment. They returned yesterday,
after having secuted ten miles beyond Mob
jack Bay, where they destroyed extensive and
valuable salt works Last Tuesday our pick
cts near Williamsburg captured eight rebels,
who were sent here.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
Latest from Fredericksburg,

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAC,
Nov. 30-7.30 P. M.-Some camps of the en-
envy, visible yesterday, disappeared last night.
They probably have retired to the valley be-
hind the range of hills in the rear of Fred
ericksburg.
New rebel earthworks almost daily make
their appearance and the range in rear of the
town is crowned almost continually with re-
doubts and rifle pits.
Some of our batteries, whose guns bear di-
rectly upon the town, have recently been pro-
tected by earthworks. Five gunboats are re-
ported to have advanced up the Rappahan-
mock, opposite King George Court House.
The right wing of the enemy extends nearly
to that point, but at some distance from the
river.
few shots were thrown over the river to-
day, by one of our left wing batteries, proba-
bly, to try the range of the guns. Gen. Burn
side has returned to camp from his temporary
visit to Washington. All is quiet tonight
along our lines.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
S::T:-186O OK.

Another wonderful ingredient, of Brazilian origin i'm
parting beauty 10 the complexion and brlllancy to the
mind IS yet unknown to the Of the world and
we Withhold Its name tor the present
Dr W A. Chtds surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont Regf-
met writes Il wish every soldier had bottle Plan
harmless tonic ever used $3.50
The following is from the famous hotel proprietors Of
Washington: Va
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov 4. 1862
Messrs. y. II. DRAKE * Co. Please send us twelve
dozen Plantation Bitters. They are much liked Inv The
guests OF our house. Respectfully yours
SYKES, CHADWICK % co.
e,.., Propretors Wizards Hotel.
such y the language reaching daily No article
ever had an equal sale Under circumstances m The
pare standard OF the materials used be departed from
These Btters sold by all the principal draggisfs
grocers hotels and restaurants BE sure each bottle
bears the fac smile Of the proprletors' signature
L. H. DRAKE CO.,
ZOE Broadway, New York
n6tvoo -gigcr, ~-f
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
A Pirate Hunter Refund.

New YORK, Nov. 30.-The am frgate
Vanderbilt has arrived from hesearch for
the pirate Alabama She has AIMED four
thousand miles, having cruised frCthe Grand
banks to the southwark of Beuda. She
spoke large number of vessels, only one,
Ine oarque Revolution, spoken Nc oath, in
iat' 81. 10 Ion. 1914, had seen the crate. In
lat. $3.50 lon. 70l5 the Vandeilt was in
S collision, on the 18th, with the bahSymetry,
hence for Belfast, which lost her a.Hoom.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01

sutler Of MtLoNnEoE, Nov. ISL. s piorce
~ tne Chesapeake Hospital yestarSa, ulea
,,oa nantS1sgylng day at Suffolk passed off vo,,,
p,eas"n.ly with the soldiers. They ampseS
themselves 5 during the day with games AT beii
ana oagging the negroes. All is quiet At tSi'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01

me mAS Sal ton Nov. SO.-The navy depart
nWnnct mas information that the pirate 200 was
Ndvemban IN 'He vicinity of the Azores early in
muntio U'i and 9ne was to receive supplies, am
hama O" ht ana "a seaamen, from the steamer Ba-
taking , diI ne turkish steamer Shasigehet was
Sem%so. dispatches patches to that place for Capt.
in that D, several United States vessels are
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
Gen. Banks Expedition.

New DIRK, Nov. 30.-Several regiments
OF Gem Banks expedition were put aboard
ship Yesterday; also number to-day. Maj
Gen. Banks, accompanied by Maj, Gen. An
CUR, and Coils. Clark and Howe, spent the en-
tire day in visiting the transports, General
Banks making thorough and personal in
spection. The SD Mass. regiment arrived
to-day by the Norwich route.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3O.-The Passaic IRON
clad arrived at fort Monroe at one o'clock,
Saturday, off Cape Henry She started two
bolts in her boiler, and was flowed in. She
did not come in with steam. She behaved
very well at sea.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3O-The barouo
Anna, from Baltimore, reports passing i on
FRIDAY, of Cape Henlopen, the iron-clad
ericsson battery Passaic and the gunboat Da.
cotah, bound south. 'O"' i'"-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
INTERNAL REVENUE NOTICE.

COLLECTORS OFFICE, srH DISTRICT, MASS a
NO; 2lS Main street, Worcester, Nov. 20, 1862
Public notice Is hereby given that the annual coffee
ton list of duties and under Excise Act Of the
United states has been received from the Assessor Of
said District, and they due anc payable. The
Collector or some one Of his Deputies. will attend to
receive the same and to deliver licenses to such as have
piled from the fifteenth until the twenty seventh day
OF December next at each Of the following places to
For division No. l-consstlng of Worcester, Auburn.
Leicester, Shrewsbury, BoylstOn and West Boylson AZ
the COLLECTORS office No. 2ls Main street, Worcester
Pa rST DyiSa NO. Of Holden Ratland
Charles KnowltoD, in Holden.
FoT Division Nc Seo1sstng Of North BrookaeId.
office Of Eli j. Whittemore, in Spencer
r, For Division No. 4-consstlng OF oxford Charlton,
once Of Andrew j. bartholomew, 10 sonih6ridge.
sutton and Norbbrdge. al The ONCE Of s. bsvis aai
For Division No. 6-consIstng Of Milford. Upton,
marlborough, scarborough and Westborough al the
office Of j. Dexter Hunt in Milford
For Division No. l-consisting Of Blackstone, NendOn,
Uxbhdge and Douglas, at the Office of Stephen s. Ben
FOR division No 8-consstIng Of W Alpole Wrentham.
Foxbor0ugh, Bellingham Franklin and Midway at the
once o. Charles s. Mason in Wapole, In the county Of
The Deputy Collectors will to facilitate the collection
OF SAID tax IN most cases visit the several towns In their
respective divisions during SAID time and will give due
notice Of the time when such visit will be made. The
following persons have been appointed Deputy Collect
and fully authorized 70 collect all taxes and du
ties under said act, I'm their several divisions For hi.
No. 8, Eli. whttemore; No. 1, Andrew J. Barthoio.
NEW; No $. Davis Hall; No.6 J. Dexter Hunt; No.
Notice Is also given that the Collector Will attend to
receive said tax from such as NAV choose 70 pay to him
personally at the Collectors office. in Worcester on
the heenth day Of December next and at the Office Of
Charles s. Mason, at Walp0e. In the county Of Norfolk
on the seventeenth day O December At all other
times the tax must be paid 70 the Deputy Of the division
IN which the tax payer resides.
All persons who shall neglect pay the duties and
taxes assessed upon them within the time above named
are liable under the 18Th section Of the act TO ten
per cent additional upon the amount thereof which
cannot be abated and must In all cases be paid
Adm THAYER,
Collector Eighth District OF Massachusetts,.
Haulf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Sterling dull at AZ q Age.
STOCKS are frmer; Chicago and Rock Island q, 80;
Galena and Chicago So Cleveland and Pitsburg 40 Chi
cage, burlington and Quincy 49, Illinois Central scrip
NJ Michigan southern guaranteed S2t Michigan South;
Railroad 379; MichLan Central SO; Cleveland and
Toledo 665 Southern 3d. Harlem preferred 500: Hudson
72lSEre 6O3 Erie preferred PHI Reading Is, 80; New
York Central l0ls; Pacific Mail 49, American Gold
1881 skies, year certificates 97a; Demand Notes
l2lA Z 3-I0 Treasury Notes 1904
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
NEW ENGLAND FANCY DYE
IN WORKS

IOr. IrWmDIiIT ~ ChlpeT NlH,, ITMrt fOfd, CGs
Worcester Agency, at
Mrs. H. Q. DUNLAP's, No. 100 Main Street
All kinds Of Goods colored as follows:
Monday-Black, Brown, and Drab
MISUNDERSTANDING, Magenta and Maroon.
Wednosday-Straw BOnnets IN oil cOlor3; also, Maza-
rne Blue, Azurline Blue French Blue and all OF
Green.
Thursday-Black. Brown, aud Drab
Frday-Cleansing and Bleaching Of all kinds OF goods
Lace Curtains we keep square by frame
Saturdav-CTms0n, Pink, Scarlet and Lavender.
Grape Shaws dyed In all fancy colors
WIN ERDrAANN, Proprietor,
y. s. Having given to Mrs X. G. DUNLAP the
Agency Of our business we hope to please The pubic by
such arrangement Each Saturday the goods Tor color
lng will be sent to Hartford and delivered back In ciph
days dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
THE ARMY IN MOTION.

CAIRO, Nov. 29.-The grand army of the
south is all in motion. Gen. Sherman left
Memphis Wednesday, with his force. Gen.
Grants army struck their tents at dawn yes
terday, and marched off on the Holly Springs
road. Seven days rations are prepared, and
only one tent was allowed to twenty men, one
tent to the officers of each company, and six
wagons to each regiment.
The rebels are falling back towards Grena-
d.. tearing up tracks. They carry off the
rails, burn the bridges, and destroy the ties,
as they retreat 1t is even reported that the
rebels are moving all their valuables from
jackson. The prisoners captured confess the
utter helplessness of their cause in the west.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
WAR NEWS FROM VIRGINIA.
The Situation at Fredericksburg.

CONSULTATIONS AT WASHINGTON.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-12-01
/ GOOD CHANCE FOR A DRUG


Al GIST.-F0R SALE--A well selected assortment
Of Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, fXtures and good will
of Drug store, which has done good trade for the
past seven years There Is also connected with the
above business and mineral water apparatus for
manufacturing soda and mineral water which has done
profitable bushes for the past ten years. The two
NAV suit the purchaser AddressE NJ. W. Worcester
Mass. dtf tyl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-10-04

Tue Gazette makes up very wry faces
at our proposition that democratic rule
is the only rule that will ever save the
country" Nothing further need be Of
fered in proof than the career OF the
anti Democratic Administration, the frs
that has cursed .be country for severa
wears. Aside from all war expenses, IL
which there has been fearful extrava
gance, we are told by Republican
Representative, Mr.. Dawes, Of Massa-
chusct,s, that the expenses Of the hrs
year Of Republican rule were more iha'
tor the four years previous, while the
Government vas carried on under Dem
ocratic rule. This acne shows the
great unfjness Of the party in power,
aud that the party it hurled from powe'
OF account, as its platform states, ex-
trayagancc, was in fact the only eco
nomical party IN eAlsience.
The New York Ereniaeg Post sec
in order to the New York Tribune, III
late article, says that the Democracy
"mcan to get back into their hands the
government Of the country, and it is not
to be denied that the manner in which
the present Administration has carried
on the Government and the war vii
greatly aid them"
Again the same paper tells US that
| ut is is net matter Of surprise thai
the Democratic leaders are using tn,
advantages which the Administrator
has given them they would appeal il
vain to the people for support if the'
could not point to the Jlunders and III
non success of the present party in poac
e." thus virtually acknowledging TIL
Republican experiment failure. AM
| the more honest members Of that party
who love their country more than polt
ical organization, are hoping that tn
principles Of Democracy and the Demo
cratic party will once more assume tn
sscendencv 10 the land.