davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26
Aa HEREAs. Hclly (. cof Washing,

NR IlEREAs. Hcrly C. !:o~cof Washing. w ton. L;tchticid County, las bru,lsnt his petition against his wife. Eliza Jane, WI 0 lS and has beea-l bsen: and out of ti,is Sta,e aud supp.,sed to reside ill over. t;tLess Co Stttte vf Eew Turk its psr f,xtftieH cG Il z. dated FebIpary 70 l., ltGG; aLd whereas, it appears that che resp ,ndont does new reside n said State of New Yul, an,i oat .I ,h state :: IT IS ORDERED, That ,otice c given 10 tLe respondent by encl, siig auly q this notice ani order in an eh>tirlo piti,ii. aLd iirly directed to her, (i'< stage l'aid) at some post. office in the town MEtIe sLs HOW resides aud keeps herself, Gt tlls>same can be asocrtained, ) and also. by pubiisli,g g this notice an,lorder in the newspaper callel'' Li'chiield Enquirer for foar successive weeks before the da, of the session of the Superior Court to which said petition is made rcturnabls, to be held at Litchfield aforesaid, in said County of Liteh. field, ou the second Tuusti J of .Anil. Il. 136S ss
 WM. L. EAAsoM, Clerk
 of the Sapejer Ceurt f,r
 Litchfei,l County.
 F. Cnl1rESDEy. All. rrey for Petitioner
 Iitchfiell E.h Jatb 1882 d.IS
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26
REMOVAL.

sN REMNANT has removed from l.ls old
 NIs Stand to the first Building below A. c. Smith's s. South Street. where WATCH REPAIR ING in all it's deparfments, will be promptly
 and faithfully executed. H-a
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26

| IL Kinds q HITTING FURs Wanted 2 A stf89 HIRAM JACKSON, As:t.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26
FLOWS.
MCNIEEE6

5 .7 -l =
 "AS received Fl few of Bronson gelehrated III Roxbury FLOWS, which he willsell fcl Cash, at the same price they are soldse fht Nanufactory 5.
 Mtoh6eid, Msrsh 18th. 1sez. tfsls
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26
Fresh Teas.

Fresh Teas. ENGLIsH, BREAKFAST, JAPAN, sooIong, Aland Young Tyson TEASof di itfcreRt quail ities just received by
 Litcbfeld, July 2d, 1852. tf-ll
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26

Millinery and Fancy Goods.
 MRS. HI. M. BALDWIN ID ETURNS thanks for past patronage and lO now invites the attention of the public to large and beautiful stock of
 FxN q WsENtea'
 MILLINERY GOODS. Just opening Hats bleached and pressed as usual. Mourning Hats always on hand or made to order at the shortest notice Stitching done on Machine, at cts. per yard Ladies wishing to learn to fit Dresses by Chart, can receive instructions with Chart.
 lT All orders promptly attended to. Litchfeld, Sept. 24th, 1862. tf-7s
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26

STATEMENT of the condition of the Falls S Village Savings Bank, on the 1st day of January, 1863
 EIABLLIrIEs' Whole amount of Deposits $6T, ,7el. l6 Baiaace ot Interest Account 1,601.7& Surplus Fund 800 O0
 Total, $64, 166.1s
 
 ASSETS. Loans on Real Estate $Sl .laf al ', 10. i" Personal Securities 12.S6O.9 .9s t. s. S-10 Treasury Notes 5000 O0 Do. 6-20 Year Bonds 5000. .OO Do. One Year Certificates, (s5, 900 par value) 4,Ssg.ol Cohn. State Bonds, at par 5.lO0.0O Housatonic + k. Bonds 5000 % Expense Account 48 lS Cash on hand 1,l25.09
 Total Assets. s64, ,16e1s Present number of Dcpositors s02 Largest Amount to one person el,l27 O8 Last Dividend Jan. ], 1863, at 6 pr. ct. pr. ann, LuTcHFIELD Co.,. ss, FAILS VILLAGE,
 January 12th, 1868. I, A. c. RANDALL, Treasurer of the aIore, said Savings Bank, being duly cautioned and sworn. depose and say, that the above state lnent IS correct, according to my best knowl- edge and belief.
 \. c. RANDALL, Treasurer. Sworn before me, this 18th day of January, A D. 1863 GEORGE W. FEET, Justice of the Peace.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26

] Wanted-a HousekeeBer. 2" "ANTED-a Housekeeper- Must be neat, \ w lady-like, and energetic. Testimoni-
 als of character will be required. Enquire at
 this Office. 44t3
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26

STATEMENT of the condition of the Falls S Village Savings Bank, on the 1st day of January, 1883
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26

VIM. o. BUELt's, North street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26

4th. That the frames in which .hey are set. whether in Gold, Silver, or Steel, are ot the FINEST QUALITY and FINISH, and GUARANTEED PERFECT in every respect.
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26
CAMP 19rH CONN. VoLs., I
 Fr. WsRTH, VA, Feb. 20, 1863.

~%ne VQruy lekters pnDNene0 Tn the N0rthefn papers by visitors who dash down here, catch glimpse of eur condition as regards health in body. morals and opinions, and then return and rspor. with no greater approximation to the facts than one might sbtain by staying at home, drinking boiled cider and dreaming about us. ,.-As no tive persons look at things through the same. goggles, it must of course occur that notions will differ, and for this reason what would ,iaad an would say, is that thsrs ssrs soldiers in the army, and from AitehfAld tas,Nho, hewevsr much shsy lsve thsix.t homes, and friends which nestle among ,thsm, yet love slhsir country more, and would hail slth sn snthusiasm whiSh ao Ian saagsr rcaa dsleribss. tLe mandate : :sA Adyanee r Move on every man and gunl Bring o9l countless lsgiQns from avery camp andstatior 70 She heldl "Let slip tho dogs ofawarl's and wl.n the opening Spring pour down ffomsall p0in's upon the enemies of our land and race VI Dsslieys thst when concerted action shall suocssa umia sepnssls, and treason in high places siysNay se loyalty, that our hosts will sweep VT VT ne. shs revoked districts, from th, Petelnss ts ths Gnlf, and iron the .' ooa.n {. the Fethsx ek sWstsrs, in one wild rs.,.t,... we've This is what ws uadsrs.ok to \. .,a Z by the pleasing of Heaven. and y,ur o...n.,.. tien,ve will do it. 70 iis'sssa' srsS'S
 Win ceeaselips dsssgt her spnss
 CHHsznurs HrIn
Litchfield enquirer., 1863-02-26

During eight months. the subscriber, in tue course of his large practice, nude on t,rice re- jected applications, SIXTEEN APPEALS, EV- FRY ONE of which was decided in lis fasor, by the Commissioner of Patents.
 R. H. EDDY. Boston, Dec. l9, 1862 ly4l
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
NO 23S

took a very little Of what appeared TO be
black sand in his hand, walked 10 tho
fire, and Hug it in. The considerable
explosion THAT followed startled all.
Powder, by JUPITER exclaimed Smith.
Cotton merchant took the end Of the tow
line from the glass, aud pushed IL down
deep into the powder in the key, and
then reseated himself "NOw, Mr. Pres
ident and members Of the Club, wish
you to hear what have TO say"
You have tried my pluck. 7 come
from hot climate, aud you have made
me go through an, icy ordeal, IL is my
time now, but | will not be so cruel. I
will give you a fiery ordeal TO go through.
If you stand it, you viii never need moro
wine; and if you do not, the fines will
amount to a small fortune, aud you will
Fave wine enough to last your Club =
year. Look at me-" He walked to the
fire, kicked off the coal lump, and placed
the other end of the tow line in the red
hot Goals. Then he walked back, and ~
he brought his fist down on the table,
said, in tones Of thunder, as he sat down,
"keep your seats, and thus follow your
leader" The fire curled up in fitfuk
spouts from the burning tariff burned
over the grate-pan, and began TO creep
along the carpet II had eighteen feet
togo. Sixty and odd single eyes watch
ed he burning train. One rose from tina
seat, then another; finally one exclaimed
1--WE shall all be blown to the old Nick,"
and made for the door. The panic in
creased Down stairs the Club members
plunged like flock of sheep. Even old
| Smith, the President was among the first
TO bolt from the room. Before the tow
line had burned as far as the table, all
were gone but the cotton merchant AS
soon as he saw that he was alone, he
placed his foot on the burning tow and
extinguished it. Then he opened tina
window and emptied the keg into the
snow, and again resumed his seat He
waited long for the return of the Club
members, one by one did they come back.
There Cotton sat, until Smith took his
seat as President. "Now call for the
fines" he said, and severe lecture he
gave them for their follies and real cow
ardice The Club died long ago.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
Capt. HOughteling

A correspondent pays the following
deserved tribute TO gallant officer:
In the late desperate battle at Murfrees-
boro, the battery of Capt, OHAs. HoUGHrE
LING, of the LIST ILL.,, Artillery played gall
liant and conspicuous part. Friend and foe
alike testify TO the wonderful rapidity
and effect of its movements and fire
Driven back and finally taken, in that
terrific rush on Wednesday, which
paralyzed four right wing, and al
most gave us defeat, il was not until the
gallant Captain had seen all Of HE,
horsesg killed, halfof his men destroyed
his supports broken and forced back,
his ammunition expended (having dis
charged 1925 rounds) and himself un-
horsed and wounded, that his guns were
abandoned, and he then retired, having
personally fired his last charge, carrying
with him as prisoner the leading rebel
who had ventured within reachfof his
revolver.
Mindful Of his merit and that OF his
brave and skilful Lieutenants, WRIGHT,
VAN DYKE, and CHANNEL, and the hero
ism of his accomplished corps, the field
officers OF the 2d brigade of PALMER s
/ old division 10 which the battery had
been attached fur many months, on
Monday, the 18th inst, met at the quar-
ters Of Col, SAITH, brigade commander,
aud presented their old oomrade with a
I heautfol Sabre, inscribed as follows
+" 70 Capt CHAs. HoUGHrELINe, for gal
lantry at Murfreesboro :" beneath which
were the names Of the donors, comprising
the eutirc FisH If the brigade, a shor
address on presentation, f-eligly re-
sponded 20 by The Captain, mutually
breathing confidence and esteem. passed.
of the ocCasiUu.
Long may the brave officer loved bI
his comrades, honored by his General
live 10 wear and WELD the good steel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
Giotto's Model.

Giotto, intending to make n painting
Of the cruoiiiXion, induced poor man 10
lie bound 10, cross, under promise of
being set at liberty in an hour, and
handsomely rewarded for his pains. In
stead Of this, as soon as Giotto had made
his victim secure, he seized a dagger and
stabbed him to the heart! He then set
about painting the dying agonies of the
VICTIM TO his foul treachery. When he
had finished his picture he carried il TO
the Pope, who was 50 well pleased with
it that he resolved TO place il above the
altar Of his own chapel. GiOtto observed,
that as his holiness liked the copy so
we'll he might perhaps like to see the
original.
The Pope, shocked at the impiety Of
the idea, uttered an exclamation of sur
prise. " l mean," added Giotto, 81 will
show you the person whom / employed
az my modelin this picture, but it must
be- on condition that your holiness
will absolve me from all pun
ishment for the use which l have
made of him" The Pope promised
GiOtto the absoluLiOn for which he stip'
ulated, and accompanied the artist TO his
studio. On entering Giotto drew aside
a curtain which hung before the dead
man, still stretched on the cross, and
covered with blood. The barbarous ex-
/ hbition struck the pontid with horror;
he told GiottO he could never give him
absOutiOn for 80 cruel q deed, aud that
he must expect 10 suffer the most exem-
| plary punishment. GiDtlo, with seeming.
resignation, said that he had only one
favor 10 ask, that his holiness would give
him leave to finish the piece before no
died The request had too important an
object 90 be denied; the Pope readily
granted il, and in the meantime guard
was set over GiOtto 70 prevent his escape
On the painting being replaced in the
artists hands, the first thing he did was
TO take a brush, and dipping IL into a
thick varnish, he daubed the picture all
over with IL, and then announced that he
had finished his task.
His holiness was greatly inoansed At
this abuse of the indu gence he had given,
and threatened GiOttO that he should be
put 10 the most cruel death. unless he
painted another picture equal 10 tn one he
had destroyed. "Of what avail 10 your
threat" replied Giotto, Ito a man whom
you have doomed TO death At any ratef'
"But," replied his holiness, ~ can revoke
that doom" "Yes," coEtinned Giotto,
: but you cannot prevail on ms 10 trnst
10 your verbal promise a second" you
shall have pardon under my sigaet be-
fore you begin" On tnat condition
pardon was made out and given 10 Giot-
10, who, taking wet sponge in few
minutes wiped Off the coating, with
which he had bedaubed the picture, and
instead Of copy, restored the original
10 aI its beauty 10 his holiness.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
NOS. AND LOCATION
or
HOSPITALS In NASHVILLE.

No. i-Od Gun Factory, Cherry street, on tho lIill
2-University Building, Market street, On the
Hill.
3--Ensley's Building Sc corner Public Square.
4-Howard High School, College street, on the
Hill
5-Gun Factory, upper end Front street.
6-Collf GO street near Broad
college street, between Church and Broad.
s--Masonc Hall, Church street, near Summer
-" 9-Carriage Factory, Market street, below the
Square,
" iO-Medicai College, College street, on the HUI.
1i--"PEsr HOUSE, "--On the University Pike
" l2-Broadway Hotel, Broad street, eorner Cherry.
13-Hume High School, Spruce street, cor. Broad.
d" 1i-Fema'e School, Church street, near Chatta-
nooga Depot
l5-Hynes' High school Line 1T. corner Sum
mer.
q iB-Gordon Block, corner Broad street and River
Landing.
- IT-OTTrCyRs' Observation-Disclosures Hotel, Sum.
mer street, corner Deaderick.
is-Corner Church and College streets.
lo-Morris stratton's Building, Ne IA msrket
street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
POST HEADQUARTERS.

Pod Headquarters on College street, between IN
ION aud Church streets, Or Waters rosdcnce) Gen
H. b Mitchell, commanding
Assisidat rmasisr-hisbursing aud Inspecting
Oaicer on Cherry street, between Church aud Broad.
Capt J, q. Chandler
Assiiani Qt,arhrmos'-r-in charge of TransporiR-
ton, on Cherry street, between Uuion and Church.
capt. ~ a. bingham
Assisilni Quartcrmas'sr in charge tloihug, Camp
ana Garriap Eltipagsi no. ~ Market strptt, C.pt
Thus. .. Cox.
Ass ,inR Quarfrmasi,r - in charge ~ Means Of
TRANSPORTATION aud Quarterusstprs toIcs, on Cherry
rtrcut, near Theatre. LIEUT. Chaa ll. Irwin.
ts.i i1Ht Qgari 20 is'v-m charge n Fuel, ForaE.
aud sp.l9n.ry, Ao. 30 Ma.art street. Lout VIM
Muls.
tssi.tlt galrfsrnasi.r - For tho Assignment o
ouartrrs and Receiving aud Ias1Ius Hospital Stores
CAPT a. hcRtau iAplfte.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
CITY COUNCIL,

3oa,,i o( ALdernsn--M NJ Brien, President John
Carper, JOS, !. kobb, I'd Anloy, il. q &coyel' W
Cheathsin NJ. G. l.. Claiborne, and j. G smith.
tJopsaon CounciI-Andrew Anderson, Presidents Jas
Turner, William Roberts, g. NJ. South tate, Abraham
Myers Alex. Mcdaniel L. d. Hough, Charles savers
j. b. NuowIes, W. A. McClelland, 7. J. 1arbrough, ,
VIM. Driver, VIM Stewart, Thos Cready, WT'' Haily
and m. Sanborn
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Finance-Knowles, scovel and Brien.
Voter Works--Anderson, Smith and Claiborne
S,rests- Hut, Turner. Myers, Mnloy, Chatham,
Yarbrough, ready and haily.
Wharf-Turner, Carper aud McClelland
schools Cheatham, Muloy aud Knowles
Fire Department yers, Stewart and McClelland
Gas-Driyer, Cready aud Myers.
Csiaetery-smith, Sanborn and Stewart
Market House-Ydrbrough Roberts and Carper.
slaves-Muloy, Mcdaniel and Stewart
I'olice--Choatham, Brien and sayers.
Spriags--Cready, Claiborne aud Myers.
Rorkhouse- saycrs, Robb and Mcdaniel.
improvements and Observation-Disclosures BrieI
and SanbOrn.
Public Propeny-Robb, Stewart aud Driver
Pea House-Oarpar, southgate and HALEY.
| Sc The Board o aldermen meets the Ipesdlyi
aext preceding the second and fourth Thursdays II
| each month, and ihe Common GOuncil the secOn'
tud i1uTth Thursdays IN each niunlh
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
MILF All Y.
DEPARTMENT HEADQUARTERS,

Departinent-HeadquRrter ON High street. Mai.
Gen, Rosocrans commanding
OLff qrter1naster-lleadquarte on High street.
near Cedar Lieut. Col Jno w, Taylor
Chief Comtaissa t--Headquarters on summer street,
near broad Lieut.. Col simmons
Pyoroa Marshal General - Headquarters on High
street Capt ". NJ. Wiles.
Medical Dirsctor-Headquarters corner High and
Church streets. surgeon X. Murray
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
COUNTY oFFlCERs.

sberif-ismes Hinton. D-Ythes-ihomes Hob
600 anu y. IL. Bpclfu"n.
EegiVrr-Phiuess Garrett
Trusie,.--w. Jasper Taylor
CoroHs,,--S y. Be'cher.
Rdng-r-J .hn Corb.U.
Revenue Colieotoy--w. d. Robertson
Railroad Tar COLLECTOR. q. Briiey
Coas,aJles tor ne Nashville Disrict--Iohn D, GOwo
and }. h. Newman
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16

The Times Washington special. rs she
9tr'says lhe committs Of the I1use %
whom are referred questions Of eman-
clpation have instructed their Chairman
b rrpogi a bill app-opdatiag ten million
10 ala lbo STATE Of Mary llnd In emAnei-
patiog hor slaves
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
/. Q. F.
JoHs ". HlnE, Grand Secretary, should be ''s
at Nashville, Tenn.

JoHs y. HlnE, Grand Secretary, should be used
at Nashville, Tenn.
Tn,nssste Lodge, No. meets every Tues ay Eyen'
ing al their Hall on the corner Of Union and sum
NEE treotsrhe ofAoers for the present term, are
o. 8 lsssueur, n g.; J. r. Mlie V.o. j. l.. Weakley,
Secretary l.. X. Spain, Treasurer.
YSabls Lodge, No. lO-Meets at the same place
very Monday Evening. The officers are X A.
Ampbel, N. G.; Horny Apple, V, c.; j. L. faTk
,orctary 3. n. Brown, Treasurer.
Gaflsg Lodge No s0--Meets at their Hall, on South
Merry street. every Friday Nvenng. The officers
.re D. G. Covert, Nc; Frank Hartman, V c. James
Wyatt, sccro'ary W. NJ. Mallory, Tn surer
darro Lodge, No, los, (Germau )--meew % the
Haii, corner Of Union and Summrr streets, every
Thursday Eveniug. Tue Officers are Charics hioh,
NH.; p rricdma va; -- Bittcrohi Secretary
Geo seiferlo, Treasurer
Rfilei7 Elodupmsra, No. i--dcets rs thr ab'Ve Hal
90 the hrtt and third Wednesdays oi each mouth,
ahe officers are y. n. Mills, CP.i T. IA Mcbride up
g. H Fuller, SW; lster Harris, Jr,, wv; John
-. q, Scribe a. h. CATER rr,a'arF'
aiss Rra.oh Eenoampu.ead No. i-A'eis at h'
HuTb usl m ne necud and iourh "wednesday
rhts OF rach month The oiIcars are. JAS = thl,
l., Henry Appc, hr., h. Aoker, sN.. h frfl
La, J.N' CirsH tI-lar. scribe "frd
tsurer
Ths pcglsa y b7sglisrs n Rsbeiah-Meets Che ara
lttidly afternoon q each month, az o'c.rA'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
CRIMINAL COURT.

Judgs-Hon. William X Turner
Clsrk--Oharles r.. Diggons.
se- The Court meets the Grlt Monday ia Aprh IA
gust and december.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
cBANcERY couRT

CRanosiior-H1n samuel D. Friersou
Cisrk aad Masisy--I X. Gl-ayes
0S- Tue Cou,rmcets the dyst Aunday la May aud
November
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
DIRECTORY.
~ oovERRMENr,
JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
JOHN CHUMBLEY, MarshaL

JOHN HUGH SMITH, Mayor.
WILLIAM SHANE, Recorder
JOIN CHUMBLEY, Mar'haL
Depufg harsLal--w "a. wnkinson, a G Tucker,
aud Jrnies A. eteeie.
Csrk, Of ne Market-Iohn Chrmhey, es-o6lefo' nfsli
Jacob FRENCH second aad 1l,os, NoCarty, third,
Tiln Asssssor--Wiliam Driver.
6epesa.e CoIlec,or--A. q shankand.
Water Tar CoileoiOr--t. 4. Garrett
Treasure--R. Henry
HItarf Masisr-ThomaFr Leake. .t
Superintendent Of de Workloase--J Q Dodd.
Superintendent Of me Water Works--wm. stewart.
chief Of he Fire Deparfnelt--John b. seabury
serton Of The Cenietery--T. II. Mcbride
Street 0vsrsser---J. L. Stewart.
ON dHor1iey--E r. Mulley.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
NIGHT POLICE

CSiptain-John Baugn.
First Observation-Disclosures Joyce
second Lisuterant--Jolm u. Davis.
Eolirssnen--Wm. Jackson, John Lavender, Mich la
us, JOel Philips, Wm. Baker aOhi Cottel William
.,.ayo. john Eugles, j. W Wught, Joh1 Puckett,
ro6rrt scott, " g, Francis, David Yates, Chas Hu
litt aud W. nanley,
Ns- The Police Court Is opened every morning ct
uiuc O'Clock
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-01-16
CIRCUIT COURT.

Judgs--- -.
Clsrk-Davld c. Love.
So The Court meets the nr-t Monday In March
and September
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-01

EScOURAGrNG. Many wLO have here
tuIorr acted III the Republicans in our
county, expressed much joy ~hrn 'h'y
received the intellig. nee If the nOinIna'
tiuns made ut Our State Convention.
They declared that they did net desire t"
zee a party tr nmph ~h"se leading deSi Z
is e, overthrow the Constitution aud dee
lM,At1. lSSNN'n E~ ihe S"k purpose OF
ovrrruning the c,,untry with free negroes
fir the people to Supp"ri. They are
tire.i Of paying rnOrIn"ns taxes to Tree
mud support negroes AMI enrich gang "i
army contractors and Addition "ftic'' e
bolders They have had enough OF
taxes, negroes and s~inhlrrs, and the,
will hereafter act with that pnrty which
will diminish the Hr>t, keep in their
proper place the second aid punish the
| thirl
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-01

0RAND RALLY.-The Blacks had love
feast at Smiths Flat, IN Saturday evening last.
for tAsPurpose Of giving The amall fry IN oppor
tuDity 70 spout. The audience was partly cum.
posed OF 'dlers from PIAcerville. who readily
consented " ride to the Flat at the expense ,t
kodgers and BAber, and drink the s4.da water
Fths former and Toigut Of the latter, and in
return. furnish enthusiasm for the ocra.inn.
Rodgers. HulAurd, Sam the Butcher, and other
CiesroS spread tbsmyelvgs "n the stump, Sam
vast big gun. 6o~evrr. and he tore things
generally. He eul"gized the "Bue- b.-lled Yam
kses to use his elegant phraseogy. Z" the skies,
but lord, didn't he give it to the CopperhrAds I.
he poured grape and canister into them awful.
Iy for the space Of halfAn hour ar S4,, Wien.
Hnding his fury harmless to The reptiles land
his ouierwOrks becoming greatly damaged by
the rebound Of bis heavy guns. ne hung out
what lad ODce been . white flag. surrendered
the stand, fOrmed hims-lf into y h.,lI0u SQUIRE
an retreated tO the resr I" reIair damages. I,
was bully meeting and. We d"ubi not. will bp
long remembered BY the gO"d people ui Smith =
Fiat - well as by the her" If th~i. evening, the
"bUlly boy with the glass eye, Sam The Butch.
~.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-01


INFAMOUS. Our Eastern exchanges in
{ r,m Ills that the Administration has Is
sued lers IL its agents (" Ht,a purchase
any article necessary ET the army 0r
navy from Democrats! Democrats are
good enough I" pay taxes AMI fight the
bait eS oI their country, hut not to fur
niSh Su ,'plcS 10 Government. Is not the
parry in power rapidly covering itself
v With inefueable inlamv! NJ All iniS
Irati"n was ever guilty of such petty at,
nf poll i,al prescription aS this is practic-
ing? They would b: inrx"uSthle aud
'li>.racriul unIrr anv circumstances, but
in the present crisis they are infamous
and atrOcimIs. An in the face Of thrS,.
fact leaders Of this party have the bra,
zen in<nlence to ask Democrats to re-
n,MInce their principles. dissolve their or.
ganizrtion, perSrcmte their old aSS''ci ties,
b'acken their fair fame, an ! unite their
Inrtune< with party which. with little
ness a7l baSenrSS characteristic Of its
principles. meanly prOsc'iheS them
Democrats have ever been tolerant ia
their opponents have never perS,.cutcd
men for their political or religious "pin-
ions, AMI they will continue the same
liberal course in spite of the ProVocaIinn
and example Of their oPPonrntS. It is
folly to ask such men tn affiliate with a
bigOted and pruscriptive party.