davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
-rIMBER AND PRAIRIE
Land for Sale.

esubscribe1 ofFersfor sale in OTIS suit purchases
and the most lbsralterms to paymentssnd time the
following lands, all lying and either side oiths
Military road, in the Town of Wingville Grant County
Wisconsin
Sec. 9, Town 8, N. Range West--64Oacres.
M Of Sec. 81, Town 8, n Range West--S20 acres
Wa ofSec. Is, Town 6, N Range West---S2Oacref.
Swk of Sec. %, Town 8, N. Range1 Wet-l60 acres
E1s ofnwA Of See. %, 7. 6, N. r. W.-Soscres
For partic lars inquire of Thos. J. Green Co.. at
Wingville, or A. d. Mills the premises agentstc
Miles White Baltimore Nd.
The property Is situated two miles west fWingyHs
fairly divided between prairie and timber ant 2e
fectly adopted for farming Theselands arelocaed
the highest parts ofthe county but contp seVeIa ~
ng springs and water may be lad anSShereby GgNS
iWingville, June 18th 1860. y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
no THE PUBLIC OF
Grant County G Elsewhere!

nave now on manu- complete hssoi tneht VI
HARDWARE, IRON 4 STEEL,
STOVES, TlNWARE,
GLASS & PUTTY, AGRICULTURAL TOOLS,
KE2OSENE LAMPS, SC.
offer tile owe for cash and only, at greatly
reduced prices. Ay stock OF Stoves offer at lower
prices than otter dealer in Grant County Those
call at my store before purchasing elsewhere
determined oerto cash customers, bargains that will
be in keeping with the times.
Store 1ear the Depot, next TO the Barnett House in
Boscobel.
Boscobel, January /, 1862. 22-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

KEEPING Hans. Immediately after
your hams are properly smoked, (good and
perfect smoking il great isem) take them
down, place them in a box compactly and
closely covered with sawdust or wheat
bran, and ! assure you that your hams will
be skipp Hess.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

EE Twenty o. thirty persons fleeing from
the anticipated CONSUMPTION in the states,
have arrived in Toronto,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
no CATTLE BREEDERS:

have fill blsodsd Durham Stock Bu i w ne
age years weight about 1899; his pedigree rom ss
English Herd Book shows this animal 20 be a. the
from stock imported by the late John Negn =
lS47-bul and dame bosb imported Dy n, d more
win sell him ON fair terms, having on nan. A.nee
stock of the kind than want Also, want ~ &C.
stuck aud cannot further use him - NFR
Little GRAFT March 10, 1868. JAMES NlN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
cash FOR WHEAT
A Chance to Pay
DECKER'S FARM
FOE sALEl

The subscriber offers his farm situated iea Ire
nofth OF Lancaster, for sale on favorable ie raft
iain contains POI acres, l56 in cultivation,
eeing bottom and grass land exceedingly wen ,9 or
Tor stock, perhaps can't be exceiled ia the Oo su6
state On the premises a good dwelling, ya s or.
chard of Young trees many bearing beautiful stIs
OF water runs through the farm. want TO sen ,aig
der to paw debts and switch on to Californa; rR
Lancaster, March IL, 1868. WM Dh0h
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

~ james I. Brady said emphatically
in bis speech at BROOKLYN, that .lhe time
will surely come when the men wh) oppose
this war will be deemed more infamous than
the tories Of the Revolution Lin tbs Mr.
Brady Was right
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

Eg Senator Ramsey viii return to Min
nesota within the next ten days, when he
will formally resign tie GoyernoFship Of
that State.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
no THE TRAVELLING pUBLICl
pLATTEVlLLE ACADEMY.
The Nyinter rTssry,,

The Winter Term
of Platteyille Academy. will begin January 9Th 1853
TUiTIoS from 81 to 81 per quarter payable advance
Table board 81 IS 10 500 per week. students can
readily obtain rooms suitable Tor boarding. themselves
il desired Rooms in 4 sdeNy 70 cents per week.
students will be received at any time but not for less
than one quarter, except BY special agreement Gaia
iog1es application For further information
Apply to GEO. M. GUERNSEY, sPfin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
O small and large sizes.

Corn-Plows, Cultiyat0rs and doabe-shoyel ptaus IL,
These plows have since their frst ,narufsctnra
taken the first premium at tue Grant cnuniy Fair and
last ear took the fs premium at the iowa State Fair
over me csieofated Moline pillow aud ali Others and
even tne hfst premium in the Flowing match; these
psGss nave received still higher premium in the nni
W q he most ntcll gent farmers in the
Northeast thaas pIow they are li that can be de-
sFea or that skill aud enterprise can prodrce
Vraers Or enquiries addressed 70 " Trainer, Tafton,
Wis viii receive prompt attention
Tafton, Wisconsin,, March l4th. 1868 40u
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
KEEP OFF.

EEP OFF.
hereby caution all persons not to mine, dig far
mineral Otherwise tfespass upon sec ii0n number
Town north q Range west, in the Town Of Cliff
ton. wish to not have any prospecting done said
laad. WN HOfJDI.E, r repfietor.
Clifton, March Z. 1868. s39r3t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
Insurance.
NOT EXTRA HAZARDOUS,

Incorl ,ratedin 5l-Located at Madi,o, y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
RLACKSM1THING!
0ne Of the best Of Workmen

those favoring me with their custom may rely on hay
ing heir w8rk done promptly and Reasonable rates
British Hollow, Aug 0, 1862 e-ff
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

TERMS.--20 per cent. Purchase money ca hand and
the balance in eve equal annual instaments, With an
nual interest ~ the rate of per cent. Address Va
NJ. BOND, Geneseo, Livingston County, New Yolk
l6-f
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
OFFICERS,
DIRECTORS :
OFFICERS:

C. P. Whitford, Secretary, j. A. Chapman Preal-sa
A. p Waterman, Treasurer, 5 J. Todd, YieePresidsl
A Chapman, General Agent,
Milo @. Fuller, General Travelling Agent.
William Northey, Travelling Agent.
Beloit Wis february, 1862 S5-ly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31
NOT OVER $4,000 We RTH OF Pm.
TY INSURED AT ANY ONE eER

40. of Policies nnexpiEed, (now in force,
Amount Of Premium Notes onunsxpired Bol;', Ian,
S24I,975 81 esi
amount of Cash on hand and other Cash Asa.
$46 ll2 40
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-03-31

auao ,vbo want to be supplied WIN INC MtAtest Z
lnoSe .a saat Harness Brides, Whips. Ladies ana
Men, saddles Ac. should cailat 7. D Collins
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

GoxS EAsf-Nayot Tracy left here on Mor.
day last BY Over land stage. On a visit his 10
relatives in Michigan aud New York. and will
be absent about 81 months. A large crow d had
,bled III front of the Cary House 20 bid
him "g""d bye" and wish him .afe and
pleasant journey, and as the driver cracked his
whip and the wheels commenced 10 rev0IVr, we
thought We could discnved slight ireu1Or in
his manly, h"nest "good bye " To his friends
On the evening previms TO his departure, he
was the recipient "fan honor not often enjnyed
Fl Dorado Cummundery Of knights Templars,
over which he has presided during the past two
years. with eminent success and great dignity,
invited him tnatlend II cnmp limentarv banquet.
II came of in the ASN lnm ch tmber and was at.
tended BY some twenty Knights fihe Temple
II was one uf those iraernal Fe.unionS that
one never t'rgeta, aud 10 participate in which
renders the heart at the Truly g"'d purer and
stronger for good deeds. and soflens or dissi.
pates the asperities that must ariSe from clash.
ing intereslsGf business or politics that are
inseparable from the busy scenes of life. The
party enjoyed the occasion to the fullest extent.
After the removal of The cloth. wine, wit, and
sentiment 6oWed freely until late hour, when
with parting glass and heartfelt " "go0d bye"
to their guest. the party broke Up.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

OPPOSED TO IT.-The recent election in
this State has clearly demonstrated that
the dominant party are opposed TO the
old Union and the Constitution, and that
they will never consent to the restoration
Of the one Or the maintenance of the other.
Is not this so? Look at the facts. The De-
mocracy made the fight on this motto, and
their candidates freely indorsed it-"The
Union as it was and the Constitution as
it is ;" and the grecnback Custom House
party took the opposite ground, and the
"loyal" people repudiated the old Union
and Constitution and elected men enter
taining sentiments similar TO their own.
What stronger proof Of their loyalty could
they give? Basely and brnzenly their
speakers damned the Constitution, and
declared that fealty to it,oppositiOn to the
Administration, was treason, and men
protesting TO love the Government cheer.
ed the miscrcants. Like Greeley and
Fred Douglass, but far less honest AMI
manly, they "prefrr the Chicago platform
to fifty UniOns"l A pretty record these
"traitors to the bcAt Government under
heaven" have transmitted to their pos,
terity.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

A GovEHSMESr SPY.-Eew York pa.
pers inform us that the man Andrews,
who headed the New York mob, was
Government spy, in the employ cf Sccrc.
tary"f War, Stanton. liz was born in
Maine, and was a leading Wide Awake,
and being shrewd and vilIainOus, the Adj.
miniStration hired him to create dis
turbance in opposition to the draft in
New York. in order to destroy the inNu.
encc Of Governor Seymour. An Admin
iStrntion that employs such tools ard
stoOps to such degrading means to injure
the Democratic party, is certainly enti
tied to the support Of all loyal men,"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

IT'S NEcKo PoLIcY.-The Administra.
tion is determined II free the slaves of
the South and bring their labor into com.
petition with that of the poor white man.
The New York Tribune, the mouth piece
Of the Administration, says: "On the
subject Of slavery, and its ultimate fate
at the end OF the war, the Cabinet is a
unit. The Cabinet favor the idea that all
colOred people remaining in slavery at the
end Of the war shall he freed BY special
enactment. No member harhors for a
moment the idea Of rcconstructing the
Union on basis Of slavery" or course
not Everything must he Sacrificed
millions Of treasure. aud the lives of hun
dFels II thousands Of white men, 10 exalt
the negro: So says the Administration,
and 10 object to it il "treasOn."
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12
VOts for TovvnshIp Omeers.

PLAcsRvIGGR TowxSE1P-FOr Collector, A. J.
Rnbsr. 773, Henry SymOns. $40. Road Over.
R, WIN. Showers. TAI. N. McCusker, 3ss.-
COnssAbIes. John p. Van Eaton. 74s, George
9. Ranuey, 774, A. SiuoatOn, 3s5.
LAKE vALLEV.-Collector-W F. Taylor,
40; ?. D. Powers. Is. Road Overseer-Johu
Cook. 50; A. N. Taylor. ss. COnGtables-R
Smith, IA2; N. Ambrose. l4l.
COtoMA-Collector- Robert Chalmers, 2I4
Denis HAnly. lS9. Road Overseer-Thoma.
Clark. 232; Robert Means. l67. Constables-
q. B. Pierce. 2ls; T. N. Fletcher, 1855.
Collector Charles II. Wattlea, los;
A. 8. Clark, 90. Road Overseer-w. Little
lls; @. Demutb, 81. COnstableS-H. o. Da.
Wis, ,l2l; J. N. LAwman, ll2; J. Irons. %.
H. Hughes, eS.
MovzrAIH-C COlleetor-C. c. Mclean, 20 A.
J. Graham, 60. Road Overseer-T. Kearusr
SS; J. BeaPa. 70. ConstabIes- john Beai II
wm. RiehAEdssB, -; WIN. Sexton, 65; Jane.
Aassey, Is.
DlAHOND SPHIEos-C Colleetor-T. z. Burns,
9I6; Chas. =. Irwin. 9O6. Read 0verseer- U
3. 0iIbeTt, 10; 3. J. Howard, Is9; P. FIams.
borg, 81. COHssables-J. r. Smith, 2ol J
". Kssss. "a; IsAsc TetsrS. 1875; Charles l.
Amiden, 1Se.
COsunnD-CoIlect0e-J D. Rankin, $50; A.
HAEsh, I3I. Road 0verseer-J. B. wOodburn
1Ss; Il. Brodimeire. I9o. For ConstabIes-E'
DOru. lle: J. ". Gardner. 12l; Sam. Strong
1aA; Geo. ". Humphreys, ls9.
onaaNW0oD-CO COllectOF-J. d. Moore, lI9;
}. Bishsp. ~ Road 0vsrsesr--S. Hayes. ~.
v. AsrsAall, -; n. Soyder: Sc. ConstabIess
-. caEpsnteF, Iss; Il. Fox, 40; J. Smith. ss.
6ALNos FALls-C CsllectOr-A. 7. Leaehman
g.; ". NsCO@be. e.. Road Ovsrseer-A. H.
9GIlsr. ~ =. CnDinRs. IS. Coustables-C.
eavsEA@ ., 1876; p. c. Hawkins. Iss.
MuN CollectOr-D. W. Standes0rd
-; J. Z SI@@Oas, 9Ss. Road Overseer-
9oA0 hsAkAw. ssl J. MeQuirh. 99S. Consta'
ANoO--C 7. Rssssis. 9SS L. n. Shrewsbury,
S7oS u. u. sahA, 9So.
WHsss sOAR-COllsetOr--J. JurReu, 1855; y.
Sms. las; y. LAIR. 20. Road Ovsrseer--Jas
Wing, lee: :. y. Haskins, ITO; D. Butcher
~. COQsaabIss--C. HayFord. 1875; ). Kipp'
1s9; james Gray. 1sl; G. Collins. l9S.
COlIscsOT-Ja Hussey .264
Wm. geAseiAsr. 80. Road OVsvsees-G. W
OAEk. ~; r. NuFphy, 1S7. COnStabIes--w
2. oihAa, so; B. B. Benson. 379; 7. ?. Lewis
49,
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

FOR THE BENEFIT OF Nix. LINcoLN.-Thc
New York Times b,eins TO feel that such
prrposterous reasoning as Mr. Lincnln's,
in Lis reply to the Albany Democracy,
necessarily fails to answer the intended
purpose Of justification for arbitrary ar.
rests and the editor declares that " for a
military officer to march a company of
soldiers into a mans house or office. and
to suppress him or his business, because
he deems him guilty Of a violation Of law,
is simply piece Of madness. Snch
performance would create riot in Russia
or France, as well as in Illinois or New
York" And yet, strange asst may secm'
the Administration party of California, a,
the late el, ction, cordially indorsed "such
performance" Men who were born
free willingly sold their Lirth'ight for a
trifling sum from the Custom House cor.
rGption fund.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

MASSACHUSETTS PATRIOTISM The New.
buryport (MaSs.) Herald, strong Repub.
Iican paper, in abiding TO the large per
cent. Of exemptions granted by the enroll
ing officers Of that State, significantly
says:
"One Of two things is true there is
either much PERJURY, or we are the most
Sickly people that ever had an existence.
II it be true that the young men fom 90
to As are SO diseased and debiliIated aS
reported, what is to be the physical con
diIion Of the next generation &c which
those nre TO he the fathers! This is
more fearful thought than even tue rebel.
lion itself"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

SEVERE ON PLUNDERERS 1T is a noto.
rious and admitted fact-admitted on the
floor Of Congress by champions of the
Republican party that agents and favor.
ties Of the Administration have robbed
the public treasury out Of hundreds Of
millions Of dollars. ~ would to God"
said General Washington, alluding to
the plunderers OF the Government in HIS
day, "that some Of the more atrociOus in
each State were hung upon a ealIows five
times as high as that proposed for Han.an.
No punishment, in my opinion, is too Sc
we're for the man who can build his great
ness upon his country's ruin" How ma.
ny Republican scoundrelS, encouraged and
retained in Office by the Administration
are building their greatness upon their
country's ruin? The whole country is
filed with them. What one Of the plum.
derers has been dismissed from service
or even received rrbukeP Cameron, a
convicted villain. has had his honesty in,
dorsed by President Lincoln and is still
consulted by the Administration. Curtis
and Butler, upon unimpeachaGle tcstimo-
ny. have been charged with swindling the
Government out Of millions of dollars
They still hold their commissions and
have the confidence Of the AdminiStra-
ton and when Democrat refers TO their
villainy he is called traitor to the Gov.
ernment.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

DIsGRAcETrL-An army officer informs
the Albany Argus that during the rebel
invasion of Pennsylvania, the President
and Cabinet, on more than one occasion,
made preparations for fight from Wash.
ington, although projected BY fortifiea.
tionS and thousands Of soldiers. keeping,
for days. locomotives and boats in readi-
ness, with steam OP, to start at mo-
ment's notice. with the precious cargo o.
craftsmanship and courage. Would "Old
Hickory" through fear, have abapdoned
s6+S 6eAE OF C5s;tttnhfeIt --------------
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

CoNvIcTED.-Our New York exchanges
inform Us that two Methodist Ministers
were convicted At =. 1oss sitting Of ade
United States Circuit Court at Utica. in
that State, Of forging vouchers to defraud
the Government OF course, they were
in favor Of vigorous measures to crush
the rebellion, and down on Democrats
who opposed tha Administration.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

TnE DRAFT.-The Washington CORES.
pondent of the New York Herald SAYS the
reasons for the enforcement Of the con.
scription law, and for the immediate draft
ing Of three hundred thousand men under
its provisions, are deeper than they ap.
pear upon the surface, and there is reason
to believe that the Government has in
view other uses fr this new army to be
brought into the field, than the crushing
out OF the re bellion. The most prominent
of these is All anticipated foreign war
The rebels are as Formidable and deter.
mined as ever, aud, backed by foreign
power, they might soon regain their lost
ground. The Administration is prepar
ing for the worst and does not anticipate
speedy cessation OF hostilitics
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

IN cXsSsssO' FAlR,h,N ID By the hdiss Of St.
fnasisase eAsEsA. Ess wseh, Was 90 entire sue
ssss. TAs IeRes pavssSOA was crowded each OI
AstAEssSVsDiAga oe he eOA AtinuAnes. The taste.
- dOosVAaiss ss The hAIa The beautiful wares
.7Ai.physA d sale. sud 'As happy crowd con.
sVtGa1 10 Aaks TIE sesps Ose Of uDwopteS ~.
,ssasA HsssytAing passed al DasasAStIy, and
eNNlAp Asp61 - Ehst wAs expected
~ Noaal aassaa Of money taken ia was e9lS7,
boA OAisA dsasca ss94. the expenses. enc We
AARS - ~ Hsss Tsesipts. the handsome SUN Of
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12
Nrm anhrrtistu.emts Co.D Dap.

stsEtitaa, SaA YFae s-1As Veins.
.eers are bravIAg tAs dangers e Fever. ssarVy'
Wounds and chOlsra. NAny saIlsss 'slloS Uui
leave his bones to bleach, Uhos - tAs Aid d hOL
LOwAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT, would have re-
turned TO h. family, strong and healthy. fOlders.
,ry them Only 96 cents per boz or pot. ~
The Wsrld-ROAOWAea Remedies,
HOLLOWAY'S
PILLS AND OINTMENT,
Ens. NslA tD>Nny Quantities by
CRANE = DHTOHAN,
Wholesale Druggists, San FrAneiSeO.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

V"TR ~ THE RAILROAD PROPosITION.
proposition to amilS.'rize the Bnafd Of Sncervi.
S"r In subscribe. nm the part If the county, two
hundred thonSand DOLLARS fO the capital stock
If the PheervilIe and Sacramento Valley Rail.
rad Company. carried BY the following vote
For. 30l5; against. 1903.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

GOHsSH.===- ~ORoAA IA WsshiHg.cn
-dispGtch says tia. shs4C 4ChscS:cley e-32;..A 4 hy
the notorious iHgrate and apOstate John
W. FOrney, is to be hereafter the acknowl.
edged organ OfPresident Lincoln. Mr..
Lincoln is working induStriOualy for o re.
nominal
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

PETTY SPrE.-General Schenck, who
has achieved 50 many brilliant victories
over nnarmcd, unOGtnding citizens. has
issued an order iorbiddins any officer to
stop at Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore. A
glorious edict for the distinguished Gen.
eral!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12
sAaal nsa Gene Rasl..

II
Some time since, . committee, acting
for large number Of the most prominent
and respectable citisens Of Louisiana, Wis.
tied Washington and respectfully asked
President Lincoln to recognize that State
as being in the Union, just as though no
act Of secession had taken place, and to
order en- election under the old Constitu-
ton. The request was reasonable; how
was it treatedf Did the President reply
as statesman, rs the Chief Magistrate OF
q great nation, or as a bigotcd partisan :
Here is his reply, read it and decide for
yourselves:
"Since receiving the letter, reliable in
formation has reached me that Q reSpecta-
BILE portion Of the Louisiana people desire
to amend their State constitution, and
contemplate holding q Convention for
that object. This fact alone. as it seems
to me, is a sufficient reason why the gen.
eral government should mot give the com.
mittte thsaaehOrity you seek TO act un.
der the e~;>';->-e Stat" cNNstitutioO
Is net the shS-s 3;ssisSscass s6swer ?
Can it be mistakenI Does it admit q
two constructions! Mr.. Lincoln emphat.
ICally says the State shall not come back
rs it went out and he bases his reply
upon the false assumption that "a respec-
table portion Of the people" want a new
constitution. The respectable portion
Of the people" alluded to are army officers
and Federal officials, non-residents Of
Louisiana But if they want new con-
stitutIon, they are capable of forming one
without his assistance. Other States
have done SO, Illinois, for instance, and
have succeeded admirably. But he don't
mean to give them that chance. The
new constitution might not accord with
his views on the slavery question, any
other would be obnoxious to him and the
sectional and fanatical party Of which he
is the chief and exponent. lie hopes to
compel them to accept such q constitu.
tion as will meet the approval Of his par.
ty, however much it may be against the
interest and wishes OF the people Of Lou.
isiana, aud he is now conscripting men to
help him accomplish that purpose The
Constitution as it is and the Union as il
was, Mr.. Lincoln plainly intimatcs to the
Louisiana committee, lie and his party
cannot and will not subscribe to. They
must consent to abolish slavery, be de.
prived of their rights and submit to The
dictation of the Abolition party, Mr.. Lin
coin tells them, before he, the great chief
of disloyal party, will permit them to
return to the Union. Can the Union be
reconstructed under an Administration SO
sectional and fanaticali
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12
MARRIAGE 8.

A. lone City. m the 9th inst. by Rev. c. C.
Peirce. Of this citv. u. 4. Chace. Of this city,
2StsAsiss cAcSHaA'7r$~ Wait. IS !rosC4,y. :"
fThe happy e0npIe hare the thanks Of ths
Priuters for their Rener0ns Remembrance of
them. May their union be long and happy
oue.J
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

A HEnvY SUH.-The Communication mo-
ney paid by persons drafted will amount,
il is estimated, to forty or ffEy miIIiOnsOf
aoll0FR
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

A DIFFERENT CAsE.-The Louisville
Journal is one Of the ablest, il not the
ablest, loyal journals in the West. It has
cordially supported the Administration
and bitterly opposed the rebels. In the
following, plain to the dulest intellect, it
aotly demonstrates the Inconsistency of
the present day advocates OF that most
absurd idea that the Administration is
the Government We commend it to the
consideration Of the knaves who declare
and the idiots who believe it is treason to
oppose the Administration of LincOln.-
All intelligent men know that there al
ways has been and always will be oppo-
sition to an Administration by the warm
est friends Of the Government; and he
who calls opposition 10 the Administra
tion treason to the Government ISLANDERS
the greatest and purest men of which our
country can boast:
circumstances alter cases. A friend
" 80 S"NSSNOsbb3
who could not see il, the difference between
the Government and the Administration.
The Government was the settled and per.
manent will Of the people, as expressed in
the Constitution and laws; while the Adj
Ininistration consisted of certain individ.
ualS, chosen from time to time, who were
themselves faithful to the Government or
Otherwise, accordingly as they admins.
tered the Constitution and the laws with
fidelity or not. The Republican thought
that the Administration was the Govern.
ment EOv the time being, aud was, there.
fore, to be supported in its doings. wheth.
er one agreed with it or not. Il suppose,
then, said our friend, "you supported
Mr.. Buchanan when he was in office ~
mo, I didn't" said the Republican do
you think ] would uphold zach traitor
ss he !" "WelI, but his Administration
was the Government then. as you rea.
son." "Ah, the case is different" was
the reply.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-12

LEO EBERLE. as will be seen from his card in
another column. is again on hand to shave his
friends. Len is a nIostaccomplished artist and
his old patrons will flock to his new establish.
ment