davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-03
THE NEVERTHELESS IN PRAyEg.

PRAYER without submission is dicfation.
10 God. With the form OF the petitioner
kneelng before his foststool, it combines
the spirit Of rival aiming to grasp his
sceplrc or usurp his lhrone--sor are we not
in effect aspiring to be, gods' when We
demand that God shall work our will !!
There is no less reprodch NJ God IN pray
er, without submission. It employs the
language Of reverence; but does Il not vir-
tualy say that his wisdom is less compe
tent to chuose for US than our own dark
sighted counsels--that our desires, nay, our
lusts, can carve nut higher happlnes, lur
Us than lies within the gift OF his infinite
love.
PRAYER without Submissions, is an offence
10 God. He can hear il onls . anger--an
anger more terrible than when It takes the
shape Of stern refusal. j. il not written
for our warning. that when the israelites
(" lusied exceedingly in the wilderness, 7
God gave them their request, but sent
leanuess into their soul - besioMed-thr
fond Tor which they asked, but wrapped
the deadlle,t plaques in it. aud slew them !.
How wise, then. was the instruction which
Socrates sought TO impress upon his pupil,
.AIcibadas, with regard TO this question: Of
prayer,-" tina, he should beseech The Su.
preme God 10 give him what was guod Tor
him, though he shouT not ask IL, and 70
withhold from him whatever would be hurt
iul, though ne should be SO lsoiish as. 10
pray for IT.
How indispensable is il that al our pc
tItions should include the nevertheless. hal
lawed TO Us BY the example u our Eide
Brother! :" Nevertheless. not my will. but
thine be done Y There are VII le libraries
d sound theology in that one adSerb. There
is no true, efiectual pr aver without II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-03
One Hundred Dollars Reward

an Wednesday night kst, tho IN Instant, my
" stable was oxen open and my horse stolen. II
is Bay Horse, about SIX years this spring, about
five feet four or five inches high. heavy name and
tail. Au old wagon saddle, covered with white
sheepkin. missing al the same time, and supos-
"a 10 have been stolen BY the same person also a
pair OF bride reins hal had been used slirrup lea
Tiers. with hdes punched through them.
ANY informa, ion concerning the horse or the thief
vii! hc literally rewarded ny the subscriber, living
seven miles north OF Ifillshncugh, am, hundred
dollars will be given for the recovery y The horse.
FREDERICK HONNER.
rahrupry ls. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-03

BLANKS for Sale at this Office.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-03
& a x ID

n the absence Of regular Ttnel. will aneni =.
the Tuning ofPlAAOs 10 lilllsboiouph. rl,,..
Five holiark, unl,ss The risno has not hegn i, q,
within twelve menlhs. when chnfees viii be mai,
according To hs condition All strings and rep,na
HENRI BASELER.
'sua's 81. 1s-lza
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-03

KEEP COOL,
and Strike while the iron il hot.
ENTE are receiving. iOOOlh.. be-, English SODA.
w rhraBLAEK TEA. chest GREEN dato.
CO. IT, English IOPPEKAs.
81 holil@s SALAD Old,
30 10. spsni.h CASTLE SOAP,
III H.. CALOMEL.
Sis. LEAD PLASTER,
auO boxes BI.AJ KING,
50 ibs. CREAM IAkTAR.
10 lhs. Coleman London MUSTARD,
10 To-. INDIGO.
4 IT.. t.ANPHOR,
4ol. QrlNINE.
1910 6nn. Tirlol and Musktl caps,
angish Cantslef POWDER.
1000 raptts Pins as.of,,..
.4u fu1rH HKESiIEs.
go t,y s8 Rahhsr rnt CnHBs,
~ tatl. iliaes AEpACIA
ge0 D.. s0c3 sDAP
90 tai, CHiIzt1n' SHOES.
10 ,srJ. Hack CALICO.
when you tuy til, STICK, ~ ailI auy spring and
sunlnrf Good. Thtrr Y ut enough money orea.
change IL ,br ep1nis 70 hos Il once al YOU want.
so hus, aay us ali hpy more.
II. n. BROWs & CO.
March II. Sc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-03
Glorious Victory on the Rappahannock

F0SiAH TURNER'has resumed operations in The
81 saddle and slarness Bu>ineSs,
on Cams Row. Immediately in font VI The Court
House where he would he pleased 10 hl- old
friend, and customers. lie will keep hand The
hest materials that can be. procured IN these MAR
times. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
REPAIRING. Price low as eau possibly he a.
icrded II YOU would prcvent runa~ays and break
downs, give him call, Sari faction insured.
Hshniough, May 10. 9i-3w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-03
DEN tai NOTICE.

w II BASON, "a graduate o. Medeh ! =,
W. Dental Surgery would respectfully nav saa
known that he continues 10 silend all calls II ~
profession The first opportunity -
n y, Address ha1 River Pos, Office.
January z. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-03
January 20.
6. Is. P19lsG!,
attorney and t0asmsetos. al En,r

lgLLsBgRc0EI, ". q.
Will practice ID Orange and tie ADJOINING Co,.,,
" Particular attention paiy il HE coll,etan 8
claims.
April 2ed, 1859. o. -.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-04

T3euc6 46SsOrs1s u g = - -.
The advices by the Ariel which rslchA1
New York On Sunday, is Of highly in
terssting character. The civil wsr In
New Granada seems to be At IN end for
ths:prsee4t General Canal he's apbpittsd
to the arms Of Mosquera, and trsaty Of
peace between the liberalsan oonssFva-
ives had been drawn up and signed
The only results of this war have been
bloodshed, distress and misery, and the
country 10 now worse of, perhaps, than
1t any previous stage Of IL sxislsnce.-
The troops Of Mosqusra had al left for
Cafthagena. No step has yet been taken
to build Aspinwali. which i said to pre-
sent most desolate appearance. An en-.
sineer has reported his ability to get off
the royal mad steamer Avon from the
rocks, At . cost Of f25,O00. Business
va FatAsr better, and would improve mp
idly now that peacs i declared in the re-
public. unicss there should be another
revolution. Amel icaa gold had declined
from its standard value Of Al premium to
81, and II was even difficult 10 sell it al
thsL-I st. Louis Union. s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-04
THE GATE CITY !,


- 1sS 49, -
- " - M visss1ap.s xs
ne new commander g me Army Of
0scmsc = % Wen kucwn sosne pso'
9 sns1 putsvssy iew fecs 10 BE history
0sed % Sepssssa 10 1sirssh he. memory
1T sssdsrs. joseph fisoker Wa bora
1soIey, Aass1 p 1910. ne entered
o4 folnt 20 1883, and graduated 10
80. ne uistmgu'sned himself 10 the
sxacan wer, - we eng q which ne re-
sa snd snigrsted @ Caiifcrn1A. on
cu'0rsa. o. the sses's'on ne offered MS
49, - toe tesefnment. snd was made
y eqles-0enenl q soluntssrs on the
90 9, APnh iso. he dists9gnsned
~ oa 5ne rssins9ia, usdss fcps ~
~ " asnin fton. aad q South Noun.
1n.e0n, y snasA laespsecs -
- Neaeae0 p ~ 1905. Wnen ne re-
fslsQsehe ~ ma9e commanding Cen
y .ne rn.n nImy corps.
w sne I4sn OF NoVemoer, ieoz, ne
~ pncea Y command o. the oen'er
.na Ds'sso. - os1esiae afmy 10
@ MAS Peomauees' pfepaess ~
n. n1s.nump.sos 2! .as o .a eonmaho o.
"a .onny a.Se Ins '.1su I.ess
my :, leoz: ne vas plono'eo %
oa.uens,.nnIR g , ,oa aos y
~ 1o.n OF september 1907, was appoint
: nF'gsaier. sfenefsl OF the hegniar
10y 10 'ne P'a0o VI uenen Aan'ne'o'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-04

An editor ssys that the only reason
why his house WAS not blown away du
ring the late gale was because there was
= heavy mortgage upon il.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-04

Says Premise ave have read JEFF.
Davis speech at Richmond. IfJeG. and
the Devil were to swap places, He'll would
gain in mallgnity what II lost in talen.. .
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-04

A man at Newcastle, who had served
four days on the jury, says, that he is so
full Of law that il is hard work to keep
from cheating somebody.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-04

Nearly two centuries ago two young
30 wsss strolling on = Lords day
khroagh the streets of Londoa. One Of
hem, named Henry Barrow, was barris-
Ier Of tips talents and good education, blu.
EN&a - recAl1n dissipation, md Iy his
ayial humor and nrs sosial gifts enticing
xhcYs into Vice. His conpanlon, -paned
Saltsn, gave evidence that he had spent
he previous night in debauehcry, and
had not yet recovered from its influence
He vas in half-penitent mood, aud, sui.
Corisg keenly from tho effects of vice, was
ntiag If reform. Barrow, whose strong
oenetitatioa VAS yet unhsrmed by indnl-
ooee, could not resist IN inclination TO
ntsf his moody ccmrade. u He made
spoFt Of his serious words anitinwssd re-
morse asked him il he had not turned
pesaeber and taken orders threstened to
1cnplain Of him to the church au,hori,ics
ND have him apprchendsd for heresy !;
I'D fnAlly advised him, like Falstaff, to
nks smother bottle of sack, as potent
e1isins.
While thus using his sharp vii to the
great discomfort Of the unhappy Sutton,
they passed an open church, from which
80, vvt lhA, yoiss Ian earnest preacher.
Barrow stopped g listen.
"Let Us 70 j." he said
"What forl'' said Sutton. 'sto hear =
nnn rants"
sssYes," Was the reply. s1his man il
worth hearing, for he Is evidently in earn
~. 1 don't care for the prissts- who re-
psas their lessons parrot-hke-but live
man is always worth listening to-
Sutton would dot be persuaded, but
vent in search Of more sack, nuttsrine
something about 'smad freaks" bat Bar
brow kept TO his purpose of hearing the
earnest preacher. He heard to some pur-
tose, for the minister was man of fervid
seal, and BY the sharpness Of his rsbukes
against sin, and puDgeut warnings Of the
judgement TO come, startled Barrow'a
Numbering conscience. The man Of pleas.
ure was sobered, and went from the
ehurch to his rooms to think Of his ways
The arrow Of truth had reached It's mark
The pro0igats was tortured BY the agony
OF shame and remorse. Fits days were
full Of gloomy unrsst--his nights were
pleaplsss. 1t length he could not bea,
the burden alone. but sought for Christial
counssl-went often to the house OF God
read diligently the Bible he had scorn
Cd, and, like the pardonsd prodigal, found
peace 10 the blood Of atonement. Tn,
gay wording, from that casual attendanc,
on On earnest preacher, became one Of th,
most ssrnest and useful preachers Of BIZ
ees, "a able leader Of the Non-conformists
and sealed his testimony BY m exultan
martyr-death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-04

Is 6EonxT SocIxTIEs.-Archbishop Hughes
ihas Published = letter in which he earn
ssily advises Ill Young men against join
lng secret associations. Tie says As has
ak1own moro than enc young freshman
,ihsenaht to the soa6old because be had
previously placed his neck in the halter
Of suans sn1happy fraternity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-04

u u .-Hindea Provssb Bvset q liz ~,
- o. Tho Aute to him .xAo M ney11
hsnd ths pnttls Of his own sAildrsn.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-04

Pantry WoMEN.-Of all other views
ssnian my, 10 sti.e. grow tired but in
ths4aoontenaace of women there ID : ".
tisty which vstg xeAriiness st Defiance
nThe divine right Of beauty" says Juni.
-, ~ the only divine right 4 man CO
acknowledge, and pretty woman the
only tyrant he il not authorised o+c&iSs!'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06

THE BosToN Transcript says sew
eral letters from South Caroline
have been received in that city with.
in a lew weeks which are full o,
the most loyal and patriotic senti.
ments, The writers most earnestly
wish the presence of Union troops
In the Palmetto Ststs, 40 the pres
ence Of . strong federal force can
alone put . stop to the msny social
evils which now prevail, and the Of.
fensive despoiism to which the peo
pie are now subjected. The follow,
ing extracts are taken from letter
which has recently reached Massa
chusotts, from gentleman Of high
character and -ocial standing in
Sumter county, South Carolina. -
The writer has been a prominent
Democrat Of the Jackson school, and
until now his letters have rarely al
luded to the peculiar institution -
He says.
sit is very certain that this war
has done and is doing things which
would never have been done but for
il. The conspiracy OF j. C. Calhoun
and the thousand smaller men who
have followed him has burst at the
hight time, and the purposes of these
men have been, in my opinion com.
pletely Frustrated. Thousands on
thousands in these Confederate
States will rise up and call the mer
who crush this rebellion blessed
while they consgn to lasting intamy
the men who now rule here. There
lis a power ut the South unseen, un.
felt at present, bnt still here, anl
it controls the best minds in thest
States. 1t will finally make ilscl
Iseen, heard and ielt. II may be
sooner, II may be later, but the
days Of darkDess and terror in The
South are numbered. and to this
war will the light that shall come
be indirectly due. assure you
there is more than cloud in ihi.
war, there is light in it, and more
than any oi yon in the North car
know. She will see no termina.
ton to this sectional contest till i
can end in a complete triumph iol
the United States" -
"The ASSERTED
Unity of sentiment in the South, i,
q fiction. The people sIe only bro
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
6untafk 9sfIsrsunian
no Stop Couxhipx.
rEH MS.
s'"sie Copy. er. ysar. ~ as' a""e' $3.50.

In severe cases ofcrou pncumo.
mia, any irritation OF the lungs and
throat and oocasioning cough, a sim
pie and almost certain remedy hes
been fonnd tGectual and one which
lies within eyerybody's reach. II
is loaf sugar ofthe purest kind, bro
ken into Jumps. For adults. OF
those who prefer il. it may be taken
in the lump and suffered to dissolve
in the mouth; but for young child.
rem, or those whose throat is too sore
to swallow the sugar, let it be dis.
solved In cold water, making =
hick white syrup, and taking o
mouthful OF thick white syrup und
taking n ,nouthiul at tiine very
fr, quently. Two instances bsv,
come under my own notice, end ]
can answer for their truth. Ouc
vas babe Of eeven months, attack
ed with croup, who took halt tum'
bier of swectened water in tcaspoon'
fnl doses in one hour, and who was
relieved Instantly of cough and OPP
preston tor brt ath. The other wac
a soldier suffering from pneumonia +,
whose cough was 80 violent SO to
cause him to raise blood, and who
was relieved by eating tho sugar in
Jumps - lie prevented the par xiams
OF coughing by taking the sugar o.
ooD as he felt snt coming, AID sincc
the iirs t night he took it, has never
raised blood which he had done With
every spcll OF coughing for two
weeks previous. The remedy wae
first used by lady In Philadelphia.
and afterwards recommended by oCe
OF our first Physicians, who saw its
success, and in his own practice wac
invariably satietied with the result
of usipg it. Remember, mothers
who have croupy or delicate children
and live bey ond the reach Of y Ply
sician, the remedy lies in your own
pantry, safe and certain. Use It'll
In Group it may be given frequently
enough to act as an eme.ic, with
good effect.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06

A Coop WORD FOR THE NoRrn.--
NJ. Polleton-a French author o
distinction-in his work on La Mo
darue Babylone, pays an eloquent
ribute to the Americans OF the
North. In the midst Of a chapter
on the degenerScy OF the people OF
Paris, and the tyranny under which
they live, he suddenly stops and
apostrophizes thus:
"The American Of tho North,
the Yankee, the clown the 'wor.
shipper OF the almighty dollar. behold
what he does when the slaveholdine
South, az il to iasten upon the negro
the tyranny Of climate. tesrs the
bond Of Union. For simple meta
physical idea-tho Union; for an
other abstract idea. legality, for .
dozen OF Stars more or less on Q stripe
of bunting, the American of III,
North offers upon the altar Of hi
country his last man his last dollar
He gives The example, never kr O VI
before, of voluntary budget; he
takes the rifle himself, ready to die
for abstract justice. lie learns the
art Of war, as the French OF the Re.
public did, under the fire OF the enc
my; be hesitstes at first, he loses
the battle at first; but be sure be
winsthe day ct last. Do you know
any grander spectacle in history
any fairer apotheosis OF freedom.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
lEFAvOR
FRAN KILN BOOK IINDERY


BLANK BOOK MANDATORY,
nsonS ~, 10 nsd IS NtH's BiHiding, High streei
(Bct~een broad and Cay,)
.. Columbus, Ohio.
Every description Of Blank Books of extra
snhstSstai manufacture, with or without
printed headlngr, and finished Ia superior
slyls.
WHITING PAPERS of every grade. from the
best Mills In the country, furnished at small
advance froa cost. Orders received iron
STATE pEPARTxESTs,
GsuNrY OFFICERS,
BASSING HOUSES.
Insurance OFFICES,
hASUFACTuRBRs,
hEkcHAS
..e .f.. RAILROAD 0FFIcRRs,
For Blanks or Blank Books, will receive the
Immediate and particular attention from the
Supsrints ndent ol tho Bmdery, so necessary TO
such orders; and prompt execution and fair
priurs Guaranteed. go "tf ..4l
= Papers, Envelopes, and all Varieties of Of
fce and Counting flUusc Stationery furnished
atihc Lowest Rates. EE.ti.
r The Franklin Bindsry
Is splendidly equipped with Costly Improved
Hachinery and with steam power. Printed
Books Of all kints either by the edition OF
thousands or the single book, found in any
style. Binding and re-biDding for public and
private Libraries, Magazines, Monthly Publ
cations. Pamphlets, Sheet Music, ac., &c.
promptly and hlndsomey bound. at small OK
pense. .a p n. W. LEFAVOR, Supt.
Auril Is, 1852.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06

mp to defend the institution OF slave
ry now becsuso they had no leaders
to revolt. Ifthe United States held
apy stato with q strong hand, but
little time would olspse before the
man who lroposed a revolt against
that power, would bo in danger Of
his life, and IL the war lasts two
years more expect to sec jeff Da-
vie and his Confederate rebels seek.
ing an asylum beyond sea from an
aroused and apgered people at home.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06

A "SETLER,"-A one legged ola.
tor, named Jones. was pretty sue
cessiul in bsntering an Irishman
when tho latter asked him: 'How
did you come to loose your leg?'
WELL" said Jones, con examin.
ing my pedigree and looking Oh my
decent, found there was some Irish
blood in me, snd become convinced
il was all settled in that leg, | had
it cut CfI at once"
BE tho powers' eaid Pat, "it I'D
av been good thing it 1t had only
settled in your head"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
BARRELS -
INDIAN VEG GETABLE
WORM CONNECTIONS.
SHSnr DrorE.

The most Safe, Pleasant and ETectual Re M
edy Tor Worms ever di,cOvered.
The ohJect of these drops is to accomplish
an end long desired by Physicians, viz: ~
combine by the aid of Chemistry, and the
latest imprcyum ,uts IN Pharmacy, the ACT
I I'VE PRINCIPLE VI wen Snowa ,T5srtaJie SUB.
sfa''ce, IN suoh a manner as To insure their
efficiency, and AZ the same time reudeI them
easy tn he Administered aud free from those
unpleasant aud often dangerous effects by
Vermliuse In the Od form.
] SYMPTOMS AND EFFECTS. Worms OMEN
produce emancipation swsled and tense abao-
men snawing and turning pain IN the stomach
ana buWelS. irregular and d.rfaved appetite,
a palo and sicSly cuuuto UaHce, foul tongue,
leicd breath, itching at the nose, fever!sh
particularly at nights. Worms occaslllaynO
produce cuhcsy affections with vnngt dmoi a
pUrglnS, aud sometimes blood; ulceratioueo
Tue bowels, aud even peritonitiS may be exc
ted by the irritation; occasionally cerebra
symptoms and Eplleptic Conyulsions taxa
place.
! Children who are troubled with worms often
awake. awake suddenly, screaming and fre-
qusntly observed 10 grind their teeth. But
none ui these symptoms vrali of them cOmbin-
ed, point out the positive existence Of worms
Ihey may be produced by irritation or sat.
accutc inflammation IN the mucous mon =,
bfahe; hence tho occasional failure Of the be
/ Normiiuge to,expel w0rms,
/ TREA TMENT.-Ihe first thing to be done,
/ is 10 ehdeavor To restore the digestive func-
tons; and at the same time We must institute
An eAtermlnating war against the nlthy intru-
ders. Tho nature Of tins Ccnfection is such
AS to produce Sis result most ello tuaIly. re-
leHe AL the sy mptoms and restore the organs
/ To perfect health. Hencs Its great superiority
over all Other Vernimge.
rA-DlREC CTIONS on EACH BOX. Price 2ss,
BARNES ~ AK, Ets tern ONCE sos Broa d.
way, New York. n. G.. q. CARY, Zanesyille-
IOhib, Western Branch Office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-03-06
DR.. HooFLANDSs
,Balsamic Cordial !!

foRrHE srEEDYcuKE or CoueHs, CoLps, IsFLu-
BNzA, CRoUP, HoARsENEss, BRoNCnITfs, PNEU.
nsNIA, DISEASES oP The BOWELS, ARISING fRox
COLD, IsC1PiENT CONSUMPTION, AND FOR THf
RELIEF AND (1F AT ALL POSSIBILITY cURR CT PA
TIESTs IN ADVANCED STAGES OF THE LATTER DIS.
RAsB. ... ....I4 .l a.
The Balsamic Cordial is entirely a Vegetable
production, combining the bealina properties
Of the Balsam. with the inygorating qualities
OF n Cordial. producing a combination so well
adapted to the purposes intended that there
are but few cases Of diseases which will not,
at au early period, succumb to its healing and
life giving properties. lJ ytlI %
For ages, has the treatment Of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion of the
attention OF the scientific oi the medical world.
but none acquired more eminence in his treat.
ment OF these diseases, than the celebrated
Prussian DIR. Hoonand, the originator OF the
Balsamic Cordial. His life was devoted to the
vailed. How well he has succeeded, the Amer.
Ily assert, that no preparations that have ever
been placed before them. have conferred the
same amount ofbeneats on suffering b humanity,
or have elected so many concentrations from
all classes of society, rs the remedies OF Doct.
Houiiand, prepared by Or. G. NJ. jackson 4 Co.,
of Philadelphia. The Cordial is designed for a
class Of diseases more general and more fatal
than any other to which the people of this
country are subject = those springing from a
slight cold. That eminent authority, DIR. Bell,
says: 81 Will not say that colds ARE to our in
habtants what the Plague and Yellow Fever
are to those OF other countries: but can aver
leOnhdenty teat they usher IN disease of great
or completely and mortality than these latter"
The Placer herald., 1863-11-21
Eg- The Administration papers of Cali

Esg lac ADMINISTRATION papers OF Gall
fornia are Unoiu papers-and all men who
support the Administration are Union men
of course. And they compose "no party"
party into which every man is invited with
promise Of being gladly received. This
sounds well-it is beautiful in theory-it is
disinterested, patriotic-but unfortunately
there is a wide difference between the pro-
fession and practice of this "no porty" party.
AS an exempfieation: In the city of San
Francisco, at the September election, there
was a regular Union ticket nominated, which
not proving satisfactory, caused The nomina-
ton OF an independent Union ticket. The
latter was elected by an overwhelming MAJ
jority. The regulars now say that the
independents shall not be admitted to the
Uuion Legislative caucus, that will con-
vene at Sacramento at the opening of the
session, because the latter are bolters from
the regular organization. The fight is be-
coming earnest and bitter, and is likely to
be the occasion of sharp tactics between
the opposing sections For an organization
that claims to be free of old time party
trammals, and has for its speciality the
maintenance of the Union and the suppress.
sion of rebellion, this family quarrel is one
Of the queer things of the times. Among
Democrats, copperheals if you please, such
a jolly row might naturally be looked for.
But among par excellence Union men it is
really shocking.