davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07
SALES AT AUCTToS.

t,IiON SALE-D. ID: CAULKINs. AuCPinNEEE
eLs ELEGANT E ssss sSfis., AND WALNUT PAR PAR,
4ss
MAGNIFICENT zrAqE SSssri tAsr CHAIRS. RICH
nH SfSN ssAgHAy A SasE BgEAgsIFgt
70 BE rEhEpM,rEsRILy soLp FOR CASH.
a lie i've No. s sss ~
s Esss Ii ase4s
ssoS s.a.aay marble p,ao top Centre
tssps SsSIsai ss s
Tor SUITS in brocae ~aleut d. Frsne reps lady
srsSe and oos e osbas
Frsnch Work Tables parlan and Bsqae Ornaments with .
Dc Bronze Chandeliers, Turkish Lounges. with Chairs TO
i. DINING ROOM, CHAMBERS AID LIBRARY
a. ,eet Gas Extension Table DINING Chairs rshtrsnch and
S Ca cs:srs spaoas
Tey s glass Goblet and wns
ns s's sss.s s;s sss
ana ssad,as: Srsssss and Ingram car.,, Hs s.anas
M s yars Of and mahogany Chamber
p.-speeia attention Invited to this sale as the furn
iogaes he house Reliable Win BE- in attendance to
Dart Or pack and ship goods for purchasers
A BRAnAM yANDERrooL 4 CO., AucrIoNEERs
~ ao s% sa rar1 he p % " "a,
day The readsnce Of ''"'''
ssrsss Fin FIN and sixth avs.
Sale com nencing at ii O'clock
consisting OF Velvet and Brussels rosewood ParIor
Salts, covered with French Bioestei; Eassies Centre
siPsaass f{ ose CIR.
NAG oi GosEwoo 5 sssls T.
Ior tae present owner By cy ascts 100. aud Cover.
Canefhnfy, rosewood and walnut Chamber Fornulr, oak
Dn;ng Room Furniture China, Glass and silver Ware,
Table Cutlery &C. Sale Perenptoy. n B.-The above
CANT residence for sale. Inquire fihe auctioneer.
a NJ DouGuTY. AUcTIoyEER
Mil s'l on Saturday March a. lu ocl The salesroom,
~ Ma san street, by yrtne Of chatc. mortgage Household
Furntnie w Rosewood fnror SUIT - crimson BRO atc
DO IN reps; two do in hair.loh Library and Secretary
Bookcases; pure Cured Hair Mattresses: rosewood walnut
and mahogany Chamber Suits Pier Oval ana MaIel Mir
'0ls; cAn" cr0csery and a aiso Ware Cutlery c
One grand action rosewood Panofortc Together with a
gsncs assortment OF onsehod Furniture, Brussels Three
ply ana ingram Carpets The whole DC sold
W order OF Sickeles Cushing Attorneys Nor gee.
IA, ssIsTANr CHARACTERISTICS OFFICE CORNER
~ OF I; ana Iwen,-s cont Streets Washington, d. O.,
IN IhGfday, 18th instant viii he sold at public
re Corral near the Washington Observatory lot
lpnneu United States Horses and Mules for public
aonce at 10 "A. NJ. G. II. TDMPKISS
Captain and Assn tant puartcrnaster U. 8. A.
d. g. MCGUIRE Co., Aactionecrs.
UoTIoN NOTICE.
= p askGH srf buAbn sAla GoS 9p
ON SATURDAY. MARCH 7,
200 PIECES Of 4 4 sc sisff LINEN GOODS.
Including asaoi tneuta az
1 HEAVY AND LlaHr FABRICS,
WIN. r ni'l Is ,0id as so oIov Au Sy
and no. 5 Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

IA. ssIsTANT CHARACTERISTICS OFFICE CORNER
~ OF q and Twent..s cont streets, " ahpgon, ID. O.,
March l,O3-pnbc sale OF Condemned Horse and Mules
)n Thursday, 18th instant wi public auction at
70 Corral near the Washington Observatory. lot
nneu United States Horses and Mules, for public
errice Terms cash. In 80. funds Sale com
t,ncc at 10 A. NJ. c. II. TDMPKISS
Captain and ASST tant puartcrlnasteP u. g. A.
j. G. MCGUIRE n Co., Auction GERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07
u,rIoN SALE or HANDSOME nousEHoLD FpR-


lUCT,oy NOTICE.-CARPETS &C,-rHE ENTIRE
so of Carpets, Oh lotus. corOs Mattine Rug, MATS,
Die aud Piano COVERS &c With te sold az nIef cent ee
marcel prices 1872 Canal siiro % WI tke Oh Car
81 Olclolis or second hand Furniture IA exchange; IL
ali disposed of in twenty days the balance VIII b. sold at
Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

lUCrIoN NoTICE.-wM. IRVING, AUciloSEER..
CLINTON Is. OSGOOD VIII sell AZ tie sales Dom -
lar street this day tsanrdsy March Z Al l. o'eo x.
.ps Rockaway sh fling Top HnSs g. .9arseat y es M
Id WAGONS, top Wagon, Single aHd Do09ic Harness
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07
| UCTION NOTfCE.-SS,oO0 WORTH
A OF ELEGANT UOt sEHOLD FURNITURE,
AND sPIENDiD DECORATIONS Al

/ PuBLIC AUCTION (WIFHOtr kE,LktEl.
RUSSELL W. WEsICcfT, AtClloNtER.
Thi9day Saturday IL O'Clock pccsciy being the
OF the rb and costly furnished res!d
J. Is. Twenty -irst street, betwJen seventh
sht avenues The paros, Dining rom. Ghamecrs aud
lirscty beautifully furnished with everything appgo
for fashionable residence including sGrerh
pod panoorie; asog Bonzes, li tiscs aud Ei,ageres
Maurl - COS ric.i Chua Out
ass, Silver Ware, Cutlery Velvet Tafrsry aud Ingram
krets; superb Beds, Mattresses and Bedding 70 post
10 Catalogues house,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-07

ADJUSTMENTS. ,~
AURA KEENE'S THEATRE tN
u Iessec al~i ana 9eress Miss Laura X Gene.
poorA open al, b, Ain luare. before 5 clock.
FIFTY FIFTH NIGHT
- - FIFTY FIFTH Nillr
VI the brilliant nd nc cssIu en- sagement Of
Mrs JOHN WOOD,
Mrs JOHN WOOD,
Queer Of Comedy and Song
THE GREAT EXTRAVAGANZA t@N
-
.@Mt FOURTH WEEK M# k
TRIUMPHANT CAREER
HOUSES CROWDED NIGHTLY.
The last new AMI popular song.
HOW AXE voc GREENDACKsr
IHh E
s.#Rev nrs. JOHN WOOD, Il.
# U& THE SENSATION OF THE DAT.
SPLENDID scENERY ELEGANT DRESSES
uNEQuALLhD CAST OF CHARACTERS.
SATURDAY EVENING MARCH T. 1885
FAIR ONE WITH GOLDEN LOCKS
Mrs. JOHN WOOD In her popular characters OF
QUEEN LUClDORA,
PAGE PIrCHiN,
ORIGINAL JACOBS.
Mr.. Walcot Dr.. ....... King Laclrymos0
The Arab Giant .0alfron the Great
LOTTERY TICKET
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-28
ARREST OF A CLERGYNAN. N.-kev. Frederick
81 r,::..l &C t1ha.tnnt II III Sctf,Z.,

ARREST OF \ CLERGY Rev, Frederick
Gibson, Principal Of Chestnut lii! ScF'o<s';
was Yesterday arrested Is detachment Of the
provost guard and brought to this CIT: ai'on
The charge Of diSloyalty. The cause OF his ~
rest is stated 10 be that a short time since, .
Union ma3 addressed rim letter with Tetar'
encc 20 entering his son at Mr.. Gibson's school,
when the latter replied that ne could not r'5~
ceive his son, as all his pupils. about eighteen
IN number were boys OF Southern sen1lnsnta.
His reply was sent 70 the Secretary, OF war,
who forwarded it to Gen. Schenck' VINO oEoer-
"a nc arrest which was made by Lieutenant
Morr;s who also recorded the names 81 all the
nunils and teachers After brlet examlna-
cd s1i in OsUg the prison S at the narshas o
fee and it is probable that be will be sent
across the lines i Bait. Gazette
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-28
THE RECENT BATTLES.

The Northern papers contain detailed state
nents OF the recent battles neac Chattanooga,
The accoun1 in the n \. Tribune and Y ash
ington Chronicle says
'WhiIe General Thomas vas making his
gallant fight, Sheridan and Davis had man
aged, after being much cnt up5to work their
way to the RossvllIe road with the remainder
Of their divisions, and to fall back III the d.
recton Of Chattanooga. At night, General
Thomas fell back TO Rvssvie, four miles from
Chattanooga after bring away al the wound.
ed. TRANSPORTATION, and other material within
reach.
While the struggle Of Saturday ended in
drawn battle, that Of Sunday resulted III q
disastrous defeat. The failure Of the first day
was partly due to the greater lumencal
strength Of the enemy, and partly TO the de-
fcienI formation of our line OF battle. That
OF the second is justly ascrlbed to Improper
tactics on the battle field, and above all TO ,he
absence OF command The inspiring example
set and influence exercised by the Commanders
II Chiet at Stone river were Wanslng-he hay-
ng teen compelled to leave the leld and re
turn to Chattanooga before the action was
oger.
The early disappearance Of two corps com
mauders from the field also made demorall-
Zlny impression. Inc l0yal people Cerlalnly
have cause for SELF congratulation that the
Army Of the Cumberland va, not completely
destroyed and owe profound gratitude 70 t7e'..
Thomas, and hose under him that saved 1t
Our losses are great. That in killed wounded
and missing viii PROBABLY reach ten thousand.
OF artillery We are less sone fifty pieces, most
ly lost on Sunday. OF wagons, loaded with
ammunition and supplies, ambulances, &c,
We have also lost great number They Were
abandoned in the retreat on Sunday
Gen Rosecrans and his leutenants were
busiIy engaged on Monday IN strengthening
their position by field works and re-organzing
their commands While the army itself may
be considered safe enough, it Is most certain
that if the enemy have the advantage of great
er numbers, hanking movements will compel
Rosecrans to retreat across the Tennessee IN
case reiutorctments should not promptly reach
him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-28
PUBLISHED (DAILI( ~
EDGAR SNOW d IN, JR.
rs 0FFICE-No. 1O4 King street, over
ono'a formerly Frenchs) Book Store.
Rumored Army Movements,


mrrS have been given currency to by the va
rous Sunday papers,
That Cen Meade's army is retreatlng to
Washington.
That two, if not three army corps are en-
route to Gen Rosecrans by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
That heavy detachmcnts Of the same army
are on board transports to reinforce Gen. Gill
more. That the latter is instructed to capture
Charleston at once and march inland to Branch
vile, sixty miles distant, the possession ofwhIch
would stoD all communication between Lees
aid Bragg arm eS,
That the administration recognizes the tact
chat Northern Georgia IS TO be the great bat
lie field OF the Union, and is concentrating
100000 men, under Gen, RJsecrans, to make
sure thing Of il,
That Gen, Meade viii retain command in
front Of Washington with diminished army.
There 1t no danger apprehended from the
Confederatas as the bulk Of Lees forces are
certainly with Bragg
The Herald Washington dispatch says;
1t is rumoIed that Gen. Burnside S reslg-
nation has been accepted, and that Gen Hook
er is talked OF as his successor.
By the recent exchange fifteen thousand sol
ders heretofore released on parole, will be re-
TUNED to duty. Four hundred excnan ged
cavalry arrived on Saturday at the cavalry
camp from Parole Camp at Annapolis, and
about as many more are on the way.
-Four hundred deserters from the Army Of the
Potomac were sent to the front on Saturday.
About two thousand Union prisoners, ex-
changed by the Confedera;es, arrived at An
oapolis on Friday night
Meantime there is equal activity shown in
the forwarding Of troops in another ii ection.
The Government has taken possession Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, and no more
Grave! Tor civil purposes is allowed upon 1t,
Some Important movement IS contemplated
On the line of this great thoroug htare.
CoNFIscATED PROPERTY. The purchasers
u the city residences belonging TO Southern
y N2Shn&tonians before their late coufscatlon as
HE estates have had very sudden damper
placed upon their purchases by a general mill
{aTy seizure Of each house for use for Govern
iaeot proposes Many who occupied them
44Ve been turned into the street III houseess
!" "as3ngton, while the spectators who antlcI-
pa'eQ making their entire money back With
y"9 Year rent IN these days OF high prices wax
SS"Fln over the rlgor OF military law. Many
@II +sl5 taey viii get nothing trom the seizure,
;.Io @o5Io all know that the Government will Ply
iosI s5s what It pleases 1t is probable that CON
P"'e u future. Wash. Cor, n Y. Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-28

ed tbs arrest, WHICH "do A''A1 - '~'~ -
Morris, who also recorded the names ot all the
n1,n;ls a.d teachers, After brief exanllna
fion |,ef,re COL piatt, Mr.. Gibson was contln'
cd in the prison at the provost marshal Of
fee and It IS probable that be Will be sent
across the lines. - Bait. Gazette,
Ladies Boots.
late stvle Of walking boot IS called the
HesSian. 1t hasa sort OF cloth legglng attach,
ed which buttons up high upon tue ieg, anu
affords complete protection both from cold ana
wet.-The foot part is foxed with hue soft, yeG
stout morocco. and is exceently adapted tor ser
v;rp a. we'll as comfort The sole and heel are
ot moderate thickness and height, quite sui
cien,lv 50 for all practical purposes, and much
more sensible than the three-ouarter inch soes
an eyaggerated heels whicL followed tie pa"
per' slipper aai galter era
Dress slippers will be ornamented With steel,
let and gold during the canning season more
than with flowers Breakfast slippers are OF
kid or cashmere, the color or the morning
dresses, aD,. are trimmed with RIBBON OF q col
or to match the decoration OF the dress Deau'
tifnl toilet slippers are made or D!ack klu Or
French morocco, and trlma4ed with orllI'ah'
shade Of magenta Or turquoise oiao 7e''es'
On Friday last a special train, consisting Of 3
)ocomotive and twenty cars, left kalamazu,
N;chioan, hound west While coming to
f,nr mile grade, some row1ies, near the rear
end Of the 1rain, cut the bell rope and pulled
ont link between the cars dividing the
train, Being upon the down grade the engs-
nDer did net discover his loss OF d portion OF
the train, and did not stop until be reached
T.n+on Within TWO minutes afterwards the
rpar norton OF the train came laundering
down fhe grade. 4 collision imu e1iately en-
sued between the two portions OF the train,
and five persons were killed and twenty-five
wounded Some Of the latter were SO serious
jv ;nnred that their recovery is impossible.
The L. ). steam transport Daniel Webster
arrived AT New York at clock OIL Saturday
.venipg, after Is passage OF forty-two hours
t,on, Alexandria She reports. Oh the 24th
So,fpmber, at s 2. W., passed Matthias Point:
.,,r III the buildings at that place on fire.
from the +. 5. gunboats. One transport was
living otf the Point. No further particular: as-
certalned,
Rv the arrival Of the Cahawba, news has
oeeu received that the troops engaged III the
Sabine Pass expedition have been dlseEnbark~
pd and are to form part Of the expedition
averIand to Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-28

The Washington Chronicle Of this morning
says 1.-The delegates from Missouri, to the
number Of sixty-three, appointed at the Radl-
cal and E;nHncipa Convention held at JEFF
ferson City on September Sd, composed Of
representatives from all the loyal counties, ar.
rived in " ashington at 0 clock on Saturday
night, The object Of the delegation IS to pre-
sent an address to the President, setting forth
the grievances Of the loyal Mlssourians under
the policy pursued by the commanding general
Of that department, and to ask his removal,
and the appointment Of q military commander
whose vigorous policy will remedy the evils Of
which they complain. 1t is understood that
the delegation is unit in favor Of the appoint.
meut OF General Butler Kansas Is ncluded
in the department., aud seuds delegates,
4 letter from Memphis says that tor1nid-
able expedition against Mobile is being inaug-
urated The Mississippi iron clads are to CO.
operate With large land force against 1t"
IDoubtfu|
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-15

HeE- The. Athens Messenger goes into
extacies over the nomination of John
Brough, and says of the abolition candi-
date for Governor: standing apart from
political excitement during the last and
most exciting campaign of the Country's
history, be has looked on the contest of
parties and armies and kept on in the ar
duous duties of businets life.''
( Precisely SO. John Brough has not
contributed to this period, one dollar or
one moment, of time in assisting to put
down the rebellion. We are personally
acquainted with several individuals of the
same stripe, who have contributed in no
manner or means to put down the rebel
lion, unless the sc1rrillous abuse Of Dem
ocrats may be considered as means of
helping along the cause
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-15
= Communicated
A Letter about Snakes. =

The following letter written in reply to
ore from Iowa, pitching into" Copper
heads is worthy of publication:
DEAR SIsTER:-* * < In re-
lation to the snake part Of. your letter,
there is no doubt that there is a vast null
titude of the kind which you designate;
aud strange to tell the more Copperheads
you XIII, the. faster they seem to multiply;
and if they continue to increase until the
second Tuesday of October it will be athe
best year for snakes that have ever seen
Notwithstanding this, We feel perfectly
safe, for they never bite unless tranpled
upon and their rights invaded, and in such
case how can they be censured? But we
understand that in Iowa you have a very
dangerous snake called the viper or blow
snake which seldom shows itself in day
light and which is SO poisonous that the
air; which surrounds it is contaminated.
Like the Upas tree it seattcrs death in
every direction. Dear sister, beware OF
this reptile; it insinuates itself into pri-
vate families, destroying its peace and
harmony. 1t shups the light of day, and
is found creeping around at the dead OF
night seeking its innocent victim. AL
ready has it caused the death of thousands
of innocent persons. .SS In this state we
have a sure antidote, which never fails
either as a preventative or cure for the
poison of this reptile; it has already cured
whole neighborhoods. The name of this
wonderful antidote is: THE RECORD OF
CLEMENT L. VALLANDIMiHAM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-15
Rebels i'm Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 9.-Morgan's forces,
artillery, cavalry and infantry, number
ing from 6 900 to 5000, crossed into Indi-
ana and captured Corydon, our forces
falling back. a,is .sJ I
The rebels, it is, supposed, are march,
ing on New aAlbaAy and Jacksonville,
where large quantities of. supplies are
stored, - asA Hise 81
Troops are being organized throughout
the State and sent forward as rapidly as
possible. ',, l.'.-
Business is entirely suspended here to-
day, citizens forming companies for self
defence. Ore regiment raised since last
night. .e
1t is reported that two citizens were
killed at Gordon when the rebels entered
the town. ~
LOUISVILLE, July 9.-Eleven rebel
regiments, aggregating 1850 men with 10
pieces of artillery, including 2 howitzers,
crossed the Ohio river at Bradenburg yes
terday and encamped last night near. Cory
don, Ind. They were under the command
Of John Morgan and Basil Duke Morgan,
who stated to several that his destination
was Indianapolis, but this is not credited
There is considerable excitement at New
Albany, the inhabitants believing that
Morgan's forces are approaching that
place, On leaving Bradenburg, Nj Morgau
burned the Alice tDeaa, but gave up the
j I. McCombss which arrived here this
p. ,M. .t}af. ,q4 5iiai si.
a fire is nowtvisible in the direction Of
New Albany, Il ss Tuev 70
Hon. Nat.1 Wof, candidate for Con.
| lgress in this district, was arrested by off
Ger Smell in Owen county and brought tt
this city, and sent to ten. Burnside a
Cincinnati on account Of these words
ussed III a speech to the people This il
John Brown raid, war against slavery
and he hoped every true Kentuckiar
would rise up in afms.in opposition to it
He was for secession, separation or any
thing else against it. f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-15
STATE SENATOR.


Wesee by the proceedings of the Guern-
scy County Democratic Convention, that
Guernsey County comedies to Monroe
County the candidate for Senator again.
We would suggest that the nominating
Convention be held.at an early day.
THE DAILY REGISTER.
Any one who desires to take a Wheel,
ing daily newspaper. ought to subscribe
at once for the Register edited by Lewis
Baker
We will guarantee that it will he just
the rightlkind of a paper andth it will
contain early and reliable news. Terms,
for the daily for one year six dollars, for
two months one dollar,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-15
sswe Can't See It.e

The Republicans are constantly en-
deavoring to make some Democrats be-
lieve that there are some other Democrats
in this County thatwill not vote for Val
laudigham. If there are any such, we
have not seen thom or heard of them
This is an old trick of theirs and is get
ting stale. If there are any such we
have this toisay to them Read yALLAN-
pIGHAM's speeches and examine his votes
before you make up your mind as to who
you will vote for. You may be mistaken
in regard to his position and opinions on
national affairs. Mr.. Vallindigham has
been SO persistently and so determinedly
misrepresented and slandered, SO abused
and lied about by the Republican papers
and party, that you may have formed your
opinions in regard to him from what they
have said, without investigating the mat
Ter yourself. Do not say you will not
vote for him until you have done this in
justice to yourself and to HIM. After
you have investigated the matter thor
oughly, SO as to understand his position
and opinions, ii you then come to tho
conclusion that you cannot vote for Mr.
vallandigham, you can make up your
mind at the same time that you do moi
belong to the Democratic party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-15
The 25th Ohio Regiment

e This gallant regiment which took part
in the. battles at Gettysburg, from. the
reports which we have received, is nearly
annihilated;. being nearly all killed,
wounded or prisoners. The privates,
including one commissioned officer, to the
number of 68 we're taken prisoners and
paroled. Lieut. Col. Williams command
ing regiment and Lieut.. Mosely are pris-
oners. Captain Manning is wounded in
the thigh. Lieut.. Martin had his arm
shot of. Lieut.. Wilson, killed.
Although we ought; to have had full
particulars by this time, this is all the in
formation we have received.
We have received no list of killed and
wounded in the 7th Virginia regiment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-07-15

Amos and VIM. -Jefffies, Switzerland,
Wm. Workman, George Shuttz and y a
cob Davis. Washington, John Beard
more, w p Knowlton and Stephen Hen
thorn. Wayne, Jas. L. Nally, John
A. Berry and James Daugherty.
Thereupon, on motion, the Convention
proceeded by ballotto nominate the coun-
ty ticket. lThe ticket will be found IN
the appropriate place.
On motion, 7. H. F. Passmore, Thomas
A,Way, Leonard Twinum, Doct. j. b.
Williams and Geo. S. Algeo were ap.
pointed a committee en- resolutions and
made the following report, which was
unanimously adopted:
Reso1ued, That we fully endorse and
re- affi rm the resolutions adopted and the
ticket formed by the State Democratic
Convention on the 11th day of June last.
ResolUed, That these persons who here
tofore frofessed to reprobate the treason
able heresies of the Abolition creed and
who still claim allegiance to the ancient
principles of Democracy; but, are now
found in the party OF Giddings, Bingham
Wade, and the other abolition conspira-
tors against,the perpetuation of the Union
as it was and the Constitution as it is, are
not only acting in concert with men whom
they heretofore professed to believe to be
disunionists; but, are themselves false to
their country and to their party in times
when no honest man will falter, and there
upon merit the just indignation of the
patriotic and Unien-l loving Democracy
Resolred, That in the language of the
distinguished statesman and patriot Ste
phen A Douglas-"TheD Democratic party
is the only Union party; it is the only
party that can preserve the Union; be-
cause its principles are the only princi-
Piles which are consistent with the exist
tenee and perpetuation ofthe Union" and
therefore, we pledge ourselves to work
faithfully and earnestly Gin season and
out of season" for the success of the Dem
ocratic party. -,
The following gentlemen were appoint
ed Central Committee for the County