davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

OHAPTER VlII.-CRBOLISE.
1t was two O'Clock at Pitisbursh,
When took the Eastern train,
Aud as had net sleep enough,
lprrpareg 1r sleep agt-n
y hen female with much baggage
And ban1 b KS half . score,
Came and Ok the oat basi me-
With her boxes on & hsor.
She was one OF thoie fair eatursss
Seldom in romance seen
Bhe / tho-Rht svs all o. my,
- Or, D rhaps, lh re- tiHsee giNteeni
She was dTel sei in latest IA hion,
ON her head a hst ara wore,
Filled with flower OF all cOl7Fs,
And stuck out a foot or more.
She wsa tall ard thin and scrawny,
And in feet quite malculiue,
Aud her ample dress c. satin
Seread on awI u crinofnei
And without my ReaVe or license
She did spread II over ne;
All thfukH ], nv a dgome lsdYt
You are making rather free.
In voice SIZE thon addressed me,
Neither musical nor sweet,
''Sirl J have 4 little pet dog,
AHd be wants 70 have your seat"
"Have you, madam" So d SIN ling,
'ThHs. indeed, Il ra- her coti,
Where I cane FROM we earn manners
lcu ne'r troubled ruch school.
"But you're welcIme to It, msd4m,
For your dog now take my seat,
Surely from me such a lady
Should EauEht but pOlite1egs mseti
I lle it''--and took another,
In It EOln Sleeping lay
And slent without once waking,
TILT dEH ming OF the day. l.
fTo HE ooErHuED.l
And ve shall also continue to give Great Bargain
to All EhO call at Isaac Isaac's Union Hail. e. "
have nov On hand the largest and most superb stool
n fsahfOnuble
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

Roseeran's Advance from Chaitanooga.
A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Con-
mercial gives the following sketch Of the
mo7snents Of Roseerans' army since The
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

TO LET.
very desirable Residence, with Is acres Of land,
convenient to Street Railroad.
JdO. g. JENNINGS,
septic Atvater Building, foot q 5assI1or-3t-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

kud the east half of Lot No 100 appraised at %
Also. an Undivided halfof Lot No. Is in Al
fred Keliey's sui t-diFision Of original city
Lots I9l, 1872 and 1873 ln sRid city appraised
GEO. H. WYMAN,
Master Commissioner.
HIrcHeoeK { EsTEP u. 3. PEREIEs, Atty's.
sept5ll9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
eR8GERS.
DfERS.

EOREST CITY FRENCH FIRST
III Glass DYE aoUsE. No. l09 Seueca-St >, (op-
pOsite CiTy H5tsi,l by UALs UT 2 HERIEL, highly
recommeade- by the lat State Fair OF Ohio iyeipg
and Glazing Ia its branches Please call aad *
pmine GoOds he store T. md the difference with
other DyeshOps as we finish all our gOsds hy steam
mach nars and presses. he snly wHt-rtng machine
In the Western States TO fassh 81 k like new.
Referene s-MessTs fIescutt Chase, lco;t a HoT-
ton, Baldwin Co., A. & & Reitberg, Morgan,
Root O., and other Merchants sepl4 l23
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
no MEDICINES gIglR.
NO SURGICAL OPERATIONS PERFORMED.
Chronic Diseases Cured in a Few
Minutes Without Psinl

Very many are unncquairted With tlIs t t'ea.menf,
which has bee p.acticed with Unishing6uc ess by
DR.. NLwTlN, at Cincil nsti and Nev York Br. URAEE
a. Hartford, Conn, by DR.. ROBE ats, through
out the Southern and Eastern States Perhaps IL viii
be Sufficient 70 say that BY 1t c1nResiioHs OF toe In
ternsl Organs are removed The circulation becomes
tqralZsd, and the patient estOrsd t. ~ altb rs-
Quiring ch ngeOf Diet: neglect Of the busn'
pnIsuits of life; never dimnishing, but Always in
pleasant and agreeable 20 the delicate sdg or most
tender infant. v thin a few day. ir Eoberis will
deliver cDurse OF lectures the subject Of Physi
ology aud the Law uf Health, explaining the man
nor in which his method OF tr atment operates t0
duce such inmediat and remarkabla rJoOve les frOl
diseases which nave heretofore, by all other e ans,
been cOns'deIed incurRble,
We profess not t. cure everything or everybody; I;
hut do iRiln 10 reaaUn and common sense and TO
nue out of ten Of those who incurabe by any
her method.
gB- Voluntary Testimonials Of those Who have been
cured by US may be e. at our BOoms.
nH-TeTms for treatment always reasonable ac-
cOrding 10 means Of patient. septl5-l20
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
rebellion Says the Leader;
aMhilst We are sneakinr o


rebellion Says the Leader;
aWbilst we are speaking of defence,
militia, &C., &c. our industrious and in
dspensabIe classes Of mech mics, work
- men, lsborers etc, are, with their fsmi
f,'A lies leaving daily by the hundred from
our land to obtain sub istence in neigh
boring country afflicted by a civil war
urfHFa Our population, already inadequate to this
immense territory, is every day decreas
ing immessurably. The forests the will
derness, which not long since were SO rap
iaali3 idly changing into beautiful fields, dread
less the persevering hand Of man. New
towns are no longer seen to spring up
500 Capital, brought into the country formerly
.s-- Ed. by the exertions OF some of our great men,
who we're often uugratefHliy eslumniated,
i'F longer contributes to the enlargement
OF establishment of our cities, nor the
ettel erection Of new public edifces but hidden,
-r-' IS it were, is improbable to the public
welfare. Even foreign immigra ion, the
true wealth OF a new country, and which,
to q certain degree, was prosperous, and
FrTss had found its way to Canada has also Of
late turned its tide to th, United States
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25


~ This Trip OF more than EieEsn Hundred Miles.
smbraeeB six degrees OF Latitude and elBveh degrees
Of Dgitude, passing through Lakes Erie st. OlsiT,
Huron and Superior aud the bOautiu Rivers Detroit
St Clair and st Marie with it. III Jusald Isles pre-
sontng to tEc Tourist for Pazure Health, CT IN the
pursuit OF Sc enssl more HEaL attractions than any
other on the continent Of America
BS-PasSengBrs from Toronto and Montreal can
connect with OF these B1ata Et PoFtSArnia on the
evening Of the day they leave Detroit.
a9-OBe Of the steamers Sea BIRD or Cleveland, will
leave Chicago On Wednesday evening Of each week
cr Superior City touching st all intermed.Ats ports
FOH FURTHER IMPORTATION and ali enqui-
rias regarding Freight or Passage, address
UEEYELAhD AdEATg:
RODT HAESA &, CO., foF Northern Light and
CITY Of Oieyslaud;
Il. Gl SRBTs0a s. CO., 'OE HOseQF aud III
HGs5sY 81 MCBRIDE, for Iron CITY and
Planet.
DETROIT AgENra:
8. P. BRapT : 90, tor grsn City, Planet sn City
Of Olcasiauc
WI5LIAMSS&OO., Tor Hertuosa Light, IlinO and
JS6 autd#lNs L co, tor Traveller. mar s:45n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
PROT0RRAPHlc STOCK.

DHOTOgRAPHIO ALBUEdS, Ar
Ne" York prices a = Dor,ut. a. ~
~ 8upsrioF-5t.
ARTISTS KATNRIALaS-WINDsO AND
EEWTOE's snd GouDIPs on and Water OOlor.
At B. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.'S,
10 Euperior-St-
OVAL AND SQUARE GILT ROSEWOOD
Frames, at r. B. DOUGLAS 4 CO.
H9 Bupariors5t.
RHOTOGRAPH cOPPIEs OF CELEBRATED
PaintilgB and EngrsvinRB, ct
b B. DOUGLAS CO.'S.
H9 9supsrior-k6
"oARTEs DR VIsITR" OF CELEBRATED
Men and Women, and Palmsr's Marbles, at
=. B. DOUGLAS 0oss.
l79 Superior-bL
sTN1 ANaRAvINGs OF DIsTIEGUIsB1D
hen B. B. DOU9LAs& ty.as
APIS lg5urertoR-9
DORTRATT BRAMES.--S0UARa
and Ovsl GIT Frames, 81
DHOTOGRAPH FRAMES.--G1LE
II and Rosewood Oval Franass. > sDlsndis szsTs
uene. tekslleAEl-ts
A THOUSAND NEW THINGS
Tust received By COWLE5 4 CO. JsEelsr
Look out tor the Lions"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
-MAsTER,s sac.

NTASTER'S SALE.-Pursuant 70 tne
iEI command OF an order of sale issued from
tie Court Of Common Pleas Of CuyahOgs county
in the case IN which Cyrus Kidder and Peter Kid
der, executors Of Pliny Kidder, are plaintiffs,
and Charles Il. Parsons, Sarah r Parsons, Al
bert G. Riddle, Myron r. Keith, George Worth
ington, David Banks, David Banks, ir., William
Gould, J. P. Chapman, George Lyman, Luther F.
Lyman, Joseph Lyman, Caleb At ater, William
e. Beekwith and Archibald Macarthur are de-
PENDANTS, to me directed, shall expose for sale
at the door OF the Court House, in the city Of
Cleveland, on the 1fth day Of October, 1863, at
O'Clock p N. of said day the following described
lands and teneInents, to wit: Situate in the city
OF Cleveland, county Of Cuyahoga and State Of
Ohio, being part OF lot number forty three, ISL
being thirty-three 1887 feet front on Yors street,
and running back OF equal depth (99) ninety nine
feet, and bounded on the south by York street,
on the vest by an alley which runs from 81. Clalr
street 70 the lake, east by line thirty three feet
from and running parallel with the west line OF
said lot, and north by a line parallel with the
south line OF ssid lot and ninety y-nne feet there
from.
The said premises to be appraised, advertised
and sold, sccording according to law, subject 70
the amount due said George Worthington, 70
wit the sum Of 81, 600, and interest at ten pei
cent, payable semi-annually rom December 81
1862. Appraised, subject to sald mortgage, a
81. 1880. VIM. V. TOUSLEf,
WILEY 4 CARY, Master Commissioner.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
aWHHHI o
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

MILIIAhl 80 hHbht.
Surgeon McCLUBG. [. y ", in charge OF the Mil
tary Hospit4i IN Cleveland will give PERM ssion
Of the Surgeon senera o. The a ). Army &C ursa Of
Lecture in connection with the College, on Nj iary
Hygiene the pee hsrities Of Srmy surRsry nd Dis
ssa and ILLUSTRATED BY appropriate cases in Ihe HOs
pitsl and on tho routiue Of dut OF the Army Sur
R-On in tue geld. Students Will not incur additional
frpenea for fhfs cofr7aa Eap-17- N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
GLEV VELAND
Excelsior French Dye House.
FREDERICK CYRIAX, PrOp'r,

No. Ihear 81. ~ ala
aB-Rsfers to all DTy Goods Houses In the City, an
engages 70 do Onlg First GLASS Work having, hesid
excellent Dyers, the Best Prssaer and finisheT IN
town Goods received and deiverndb by EXPRESS from
and ~ al narth - shn ~r-rut~- ---'N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

N AsTER C0MMissIONBR7s SALE

MI hOlGh OOAAu lDo4O-tG-N -
lNf Pursuant 10 an order OF sale TO me direct
ed from the Court of Common Pleas FOR Clya-
hoga County in the State OF Ohio, IN an acton
therein pending, wherein Samuel Hayman Is
plaintiff and Henry G. Abbey, administrator o
the estate Of Robert Parks, deceased, and others
auction, at the door Of the Court House in said
county, on the 9Th day Of October, 1868, CONF
mencing a. o'clock NJ, the following deseno
ed lots Of land situate in the city OF Cleveland IN
said county, being in the Buffalo Company, s
purchase, and numbered and appraised as tol-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
+ AND OFFT0R-H n LTTTLR

T AND OFFICR.-H. H. LITTLE
u has constantly on hand . large number Of In
proved Farms tor sale for cash or On tine AiEO-s
Esriey Of utfy eng ttilase EfopgrtT apd choiie
karntng Lands 10 Iowa, Ni5cOnsln and Missouri,
which he Will exchange Tor Farms, City or Personal
Property. O9os in AtEater Building, nos. and 8,
I'd hbur. mayl2
ID EAL ESTATE.-E. N. KEYE5
1R (forrlaFiY Of she GFm Of Littlas Z key85,J haI
obened h3al Estats once IN Houses Block, corner
5uperior-St and Public square, and has constantly
hand several thousand acres Ct hrst drAlty Farms
ing Lands in the States Of Iowa, Wisconsin and Mis-
solr % eIchangsfor city or country PROPERTY also
or allktnds O. peT1onAi property Part casa paid.
aerarfer- rH-7s- ffs5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
TLLTNO re,


Leaves Cleveland at P.H Leaves netroit OF 10 A. n
Wednf sday September 3 Thursday. .Septem ber Il
Tuesday..........0etober6 "Wednesday October
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

JOHN DELAMATEB. NJ. D LII. D., Emeritus,
Prof Of bste rics and Pathology.
JAREDP EIRTLAND, n. D A., LII. D., Prof Of
the Principles and Practice Of Medicine.
J. LANG CAssELS, N D., LII. D., Prof. Of Chem
istry and TOXicology.
PROCTOR THAYER, NJ. D.. Prof. OF Surgery and
Anatomy.
H KIBKE CUSHING. NJ. D., Fro! Of Obstetrics
and Surgery.
ALBEYEE MAYNARD, NJ D., Prof. Of Matsris
Msdlca and Physical Diagnosis.
DAVID H. SCOTT, M. D., Prof Of Physiology and
Diseases Of Children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
MEDICAL.
CLEVELAND MEDICAL COL
LEGE-BeIng the
Medical Department Of the Western he"
serve College.


The twentieth Annual 81 ssioa wild begin Oh the
First Wednesday Of November Eexti and continues
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

T LITTLE, DEALER IN REAL
Als ESTATE, Railroad and othsE stocks. Has on
hand o large lot OF HArIns Rad armins Lands in
this state, iowa Wisconsin and Illinois.
Au-Of5ee ever No. 50, south side OF Pub SJusuo.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

- Ein hny and sell ReAl Estate on Commission.
hsnt aud ollect Rents, &C.
y 20 charge 20 Purchasers. sellers only CHARGED
Tor 6ale9 or Exchanges Actually Msda
- Al9o i8sues Policies At Lowest PSvfn- P.ss- a,
heliaols Eastern Insurance Companies
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25

Leaves Cleveland at Pm. Leave Detroit at 10 A.
IA Tuesday ....5eptsmber le
rida ..S, ptsmber % Saturday. ....Septemb Der Is
Wednesday 0otOber7 Thursday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
Canadian PopuIalion Decreasing.

The Toronto Leader mourns over de-
crease Ct Canadian population, which goes
to build up the United States. This must
be very CALLING to the Tories, who have
loudly declared that we sre going to the
dnrs. in nnnsennence of the Sla7edriHersl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
REEHf.nsnk -.
rTHE POET ON A TRAIN; Oh.
Fls Romance OF the Railresd.

N the Author o. q Fair Inca, "Ths Prince o.
Wales, "Ths Ghost HuntsrS,'' Ao.s &c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
ran and winter Goods,

Fau and Winter Goods,
or Men and Boys Wnar, that has ever been sen IN
geVeland, and nuT stock Of Fan and WinieT Ready.
Made Clothing surpasaes snythipg il the State- A.
I buy and sell for cash only, Wholesale and ret2
purchasers vii do we'll to call ct
Isaac A. Issac's Union Hal,
sole sale Of sinrers Oslebrafsd SoUinG
HsnhIuee, gtorr's Automaton Pressman, and
Etrong'H Petent Army Bed-Truak.
-, Corner Superior and Union -Sta.
- Lock out f6f the GIANTS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
FR ON CIT Y,

Lcptain J. q. LLbNLhl
Leaves Cleveland at Bpm. Leaves Detroit At 10 A.
Tuesday. Is Wednesday sptember Il
Monday ay.....September 2, september q
Friday Saturday October Il
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
NORTHRRN AEGHT.

NhpS1iA NOAAAA - n ApAetHs
Leaves Usyeland at P.M Leaves Detroit at 10 A. n,
Wednesday September IS Thursday. .Septem Der II
Tuesday. ay...-Septembsr % Wednesday. September 80
Il Tuesday. October II
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-25
REAL EETATF.
JOIN g, JENNfNGa,
Insuranoo and Real Eststs Agsn

kEmONED EhUM
BiI SuPerioF-st.. Marble Bioek,
To ASWater Building, foot Of Superior-st
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
From the Detroit Free Press
Another Rebel Emissary with Dis
patches for the Confederate Govern
ment--He Crosses into Canada.

communication has just been received from
Mackinaw, which gives the particulars of the pas
sage through that country of Reid Sanders, son
of the notorious George N. Sanders, and his
escape to Canada, with dispatches to the Rebel
Government, for transmission to Commissioner
Slidel, at Paris. The statement of our inform
ant is as follows
The United States Assessor for the Mackinaw
district together with the Sheriff of Mackinaw
county, had been on a visit to Delta county, in
the Bay de NOquette section, for the purpose of
assessing and collecting taxes On their way
back they overlook poor looking young man,
of whom they made inquiries concerning the
roads, and other matters on which they wished to
be informed They received no answer to their
nterrogatores, however. and the fact was sSon
ascertained that their fellow traveller was both
deaf and dumb. he had with him small slate,
with which he was able to converse with them in
writing.
He accompanied the officials as far as Macki-
nav. enjoying the hospitalites of their tents, and
passing the time sociably as, under the circum
stances, could be expected. He stopped at
Mackinaw three or four days. and at the end of
that time accompanied the mail carriers to the
Sanlt. On the way the party often met other
travellers. with whom the mute conversed with
his slate, writing French easily and fuently as
English. He is described as being a splendid
penman, ana ScnOlar OF no ordinary merlL
When within about three miles of the Sault he
bid adieu to his companions on the journey. and
procuring AN Indian canoe crossed the st. Mary s
River for Canada, at double quick rate of
speed
No sooner had he reached terra frma on the
Canadian side, than he at once regained full pos
session of all his faculties, and in good French
ordered breakfast and likewise ordered a team to
go to Collingwood the Georgian Bay. He
stated to his Canadian friends that his name was
Reid Sanders, and that he was on his way to
Paris, with dispatches to Slidel from the Govern.
ment of the Southern Confederacy.
The United States Assessor at Mackinaw, since
the escape of Sanders, received very polite let
ter from his mute companion on his voyage home,
thanking him for his kindness and the many at
tentions bestowed so profusely on an unfortunate
wayfarer.
| Ii is lucky coincidence that all his business
was transacted with Republicans. If it had been
otherwise. and Democrats had aided and be-
friended him, it is more than probable that all
those who were connected with the transactions,
would have been denounced as traitors, and at
once been made the subjects of severe punish
ment by 1.-THE authorities that be"
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
FROM the MissIssippi Squadron. .
Mississippi SQUADRON,
MAY 4, lS63.l

MISSISSIPPI SQUADRON,
May A. 1855
EDITOR SENTINEL: Down here the papers in
form US that the very amiable ana accomplished
Miss Carrie d. Flkins has been eclipsed, and
that a star of the first magnitude has arisen in
the East, in "a Miss Anna E. Dickinson. The
latter is said to be one divested of the grace of
her sex and stripped of the gentleness and chari-
ty and pure.mindedness of woman, and that the
indecencies of her speech disgraces the pot-hOuse
brawler of the sterner sex. 1 am glad this po-
litical Joan De Arc has arisen, especially as she
possesses so many of the Ratcliffe- highway
guments, viz: slang and abuse. If l could but
influence her, and O! would that some power
would give me sufficient persuasive eloquence to
get the she Dickinson to lecture in Cairo. Illi-
nois, or Bloomington. Indiana. She is just the
one to be appreciated in these two places, for
they. like her, have like appreciations of the
fishmonger and fish woman slang of Billings
gate.
The Government has decided, / believe, TO take
no more contracts from Brown & McCord, the
builders and contractors Of the Indianola and
Chillicothe But why set them aside, and allow
Capt. Sanford. U. S. N, to pay for the ferry
boat James Thomson, 5000. when other ma
val officers had her refusal at $4,000. i won
der if in this last purchase greenbacks didn't have
controlling effect? Capt. Sanford always con-
tended that Brown q McCord should not be per-
mitted to palm off on the Government the Chilli
cothe, but all at once he became satisfied.
The same thing is being repeated at Commerce.
twenty miles below Cape Girardeau, that was at
tempted at the Cape. but General Mcneil, Of the
latter place. and Captain Pennock. Fleet Captain
at Cairo, will somewhat disturb Marmadukes s
calculations.
We are on the qui riue to hear from Vicksburg,
for we have, as write. reliable information that
Admiral Porter is engaging the enemy's works
at Grand Gulf, while General Grant is surround
ing the same place with 10000 troops. While
this is going on below Vicksburg, Captain Breese,
U. s. N, is occupying the Rebels before Haines's s
Bluff with two iron-clads, six tin-clads, and seven
mortars, while Banks and Faragut are operating
at Port Hudson. W. G. +.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-13
The AboIition,sts Hard TO Piease.

The New York Tribune is greatly ncensed
because the following paragraph appears in the
address of The Democratic members of the New
York Legislatures:
''ln the midst of the surrounding gloom with
a desperate struggle forced upon us, the duty
of the Democracy of New York can be clearly
discerned. IL is to furnish to those in authori-
ty all constitutional means for the successful
conduct Of the war till the armed force of the
rebellion-the object and aims of which we
heartily condemns broken, and to struggle
persistenty against u ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the
Union. We must cling to the Union and stand
by the Constitution, and uphold the cause of
law and order We must save our own noble
State from anarchy, while we maintain with
constancy and patience its inalienabe rights of
sovereignty and independence. While the eec-
tive franchise is left free and the courts of Justice
maintained in their functions we must trust
TO them for the vindcation of political and per-
sOnal rights. We must support the Admins
tration in all constitutional measures to sup
press rebellion; we must even uphold its func-
tions, lest, in its lmbecility of judgment and lack
OF moral courage, it sink out of existence before
the appointed day of its expiration; lest we should
realize by its death, as we have by so many acts
of its life. the fearful calamity of the dsorgan.
ization of the very form and function and frame
work of our Federal system. If we do this, If
we are firm and constant, patient and reliant
upon the providence of God to overrule the
follies of men, we shall yet save the Repub-
lic''
The Abolitionists are enraged because they
cannot force the Democracy into false position.
Such utterances as the above are so true, consti
tutional and patriotic--so Indicative of the sue
cess of the party from whom they proceed, that
the defendants ofthe Administration everywhere
fly into a rage and practically ask. "Why will
you be patriotic-why don't you aid us by de-
stroying yourselvesr'-[ Detroit Free Press.