davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

CoLoRED MEN, ATrESTTON.-ioq
" Volunteers wanted immedia civ for
500 bounty, cash in han no a. awtal
Men will get wat Trey agree for Age
bringing men viii he liberal aud rr mp,
teers from any part OF the conniry vii o.
ton 70 New York free OF char-e SAppiy a
raj RECRUITING ollcs, i2S Broadway, bei'
Howard esro.ta NJ "
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
CLDTi HING.
A IrIsNTfAN

4 rTENTioN "a, s., 60.
sp HARRIS 800 oj5 iecciy5 to parSaas Cas-, on Cloth.
aI s % ia and d %"C SH bs Sha & sen
prccs lons Trey vii not demand than wha,
r.' esrc Hy for Cd articles as we mst have ihem 10
% cS ' g@ae v" . also & TO- 9 Iay @ h PsGi ssG
E'atcm y i 70 worth Your az enton 70 ry the california
., w,h can oraallc's by pot y nARRs. lei sey,n.n
Ladies' waited W on by Mrs H. uarrs
"A > tic s,cn Agency l5s seyeaih avenue. Ladies'
Vsys Tor on clothing caros FUN irre ond JeTelry
great rany gen lemcn a. paying ff,y per
NOR than At ny other place in the city.
For STA esses $40 to si5 Tor Coats from $40 10
Please ca on OF address A. Dueas iss seventh avenue
corner Of iNen'ya.'t street Ladies attended, , % y Mrs
HS II you MISS {. sou surely "iAbe hlmoasscd
GREAT BATTLE ForuUT-ruB vrCrcRY IS
AZ gained Ladies' and gentlemen, II has bcen vet rous
rs & S S"s Ga. been 'rss psyns ,So Rsse PTec: "a
ssaas % to @ % DO % spa vii isTorSI% Win ne.s
g, 'aes ,s. s seSe co. yqS M sag snow Ss H ~
apcr .t huubr;, ru tnc best you % is
sl.e saus g1 D 40, for ct iho d. wcu Known dealer
Win" hia We nn,nbcr a>i Sistha enuc, near hgheenth
sroot yn attended, 20 -
A 7 2'2 sEr ENTu AYENUE-LAUIEs AND GENTLE.
ara Jew fy % he S9e 9 ~ rmr9 a. .nrs oarpes m @
Wss'h e 1Aes aenSs, m avenue % corner OF fwen'
AT9SJ sowEHY-H. RcsgNruAr, WAVING A GREET
d ,is 10 pn cbar afse quantity OF cast OF Wearing
addrcssng in Ia los and gent obtain he atnos,
va g eah article LADIES' attended to by Mrs Ro-n.
,Aal Please rinentcr aud r' 80 Bove erposite
flENrnEaESs sEw AND LEFT orr CLorurSo
pgr based o. The 90 m marie, me tdl ss,ne wa
store Or adarcss 1ltOs u cONR0Y, "a Centre .t,eI
rENrf.EMEs HAVING ANY NEW OR CAST OFF
W G oRug I" dispose % obtain the hhrst price by
Peas street ncr CcuIlo Al orders puno,u,y attended 10
7 CAsuBEtG PAYS riB HIGHEST PRICE FOR
-. Ia les aud rcp temen Cat o. tHuine. Parties
-aisd npln b, aidrcsslns /. Cas berg q rast rween
sheet. oear broadway. LADIES' waited upon ~ Mrs ..
MO NuMpuG -rnE ~ HEST CASH pncEs PAID
~ tor adts ana fc"i errnst ta,t Or Cwhu. AZ the
Thiry.H ,irer's tal OF aodtess 10y to ana .ats '
roursea. y. M,su. y. n-Lad,ss naisd oa by MIS- Msh
MILLITEIiY.
BiNvs' MILLINERY ssi po,DwAy. ~yrtvEr
y 'a ~ rvcrt Nod me 10 HSnnct,. O5ncI p,n1ci.
Bs'tei 1tluctA Oh Hats matte Ribbons, FeatlCss
,ni FoNrrs.
rru,trrpg
4 ELEGANT ,ss"krnhN. y h.UsEuuLD FUR.
NrI nf Will sell, in ots .lt purch - uA rurntte
s-w ~ ~ avenue Sd ..-llun fsnc D,avin koim \ vs.
bcINcAs Eltgf"s bo1c .dH an la" itriais, W rnr-
r''9' n'' s l'.y e. ,, @ r iu ,; ; a.
:ost 81 NiDOLgfJH
DEDROou SUITS n" ENAvELLEo rrRNrrrRs, IN
- al o'1's 1f var aHf.i HuUfa torres a. t1 10 cI'st
RNgfONS ,S tsnil stress auryFuo " oscE Ehb
ushcd 10 1915
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

ne. POWEnS' ESSENCE or IIFE--oFF,CE, 50 LIS
Ieuard street. cstDrCs youth and manhood Ai per
persols onpatns marriage shouId ta~e the remedy
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

DR. POWERS ESSENCE OF LIFE-OFFICE 50 LIS
p"ntrd Sreet-TestJ youth and manhood All per-
sons contemplating marriage sHUuu take the remedy.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
EowARD srSTzENIcH, AUcrIosEER
COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS BY W. G. BOARD
MAN, ESQ.

d. W. IVES 90. will sell at auction Tuesday even
log December lat Ia ocock. at the Derby Gallery, 62
Broadway,
collection Of about hundred Paintings representa-,
Amer can scenery paintet from urc by w G. Board.
man, ESl., the well known landscape FAINTER
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

no FILE DRiVEns.- -rECrOfAt4 FOR DRiNiNN
\ abpu Co0 poo. ~ revived uuf ih- lth nsce .-
te y nf ho Y ni iiasi get C4n r11V rr
res a brfldr ~ frt '7ny cont fcst wreie ~. ~
s4~eiaSauons may ec sscn. w. HtVs, see.s.'.'
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
,I0n -cALrFoRaIA COUPONS
MILITARY.

rTENTioN. 900 MBS WANTED, Ror
~ ia for.ilostinns anl IA the Dc 4. Boz
SS0 cash. Agents wanted SHkLDONs
sion ONCE. Mob Beesnsn street, FIRST hoor, roV
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
Fiyk yCIhrs.

w ANTED-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE,
w $4,000 10 : 10 COO at 0 per ceut for 8 yel
Property worth 500 OuO--strict first cass W 4
Bond.man worth half million. Aariy 10
WARD N LEAN.
lL,.s Field 4 "
10
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
n.0-,-ttu sow PAYING ~

GQED J ~ FDW PNyINT ~ "
,ei,h sovrrntneni and StNe hyuriies,
"a sappers and hiiners, . r the ngin
Ia far,isra. 5 pHEsts and harrefl q
ira nav viii he rivr1 Non - nudssir
Aao S1 r0iAtoi men. ~ whoa we
rAiA. All persons bring p rnrrnhs 10
IN tigi-est prl miums. Appy A. 70 J.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

nR WATSON, HAVING HAD AN EXPERIENCE OF
~ than thirty Is euabled 20 guarantee cure
In ali wthout change of diet restriction from bust
has reduced p sixty cents the price OF ms
Book the "talse nd Cure ncladlng all the plates IN
which may be ound valuable information for such as arc
suffering hom either disease or debllth, or VINO conem
plate marriage. Scld by MILLER, JENNlH is y 90,
11 Broad way, and by tie ahor. at go broadway, neNt
boc> above the Metropolitan Hotel Consultations rom
A. NJ to . r. NJ
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

ANDRhWS-"THE Old DOCTOR,n THE GOOD
- OLD tctor as hs nnI erous patients ahc lonateiy
term himia arhGOwledsed the sccpu the safest
he the ,u.tcs. aud the cheapest doctor IN hc city,
fea~vni r'ulc.ies, Private ROOMS Small charges
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

Y BfNvs' MILLINERY ssi RPoADwAy. -yFi.vEr
u. 30 nr's VI ~ y gciar treat t1ratns rr Al, Jockey
pffa n every knd fhe irc H1nncts, ynineI Runnets
sIicd tilucta Oh Hats mate over Ribbons Feat. o.,
ant FoNrf.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

Mas Moran
Mle y At
with the MAGNIFICENT CORPS DC BALLhil
OTHER PROMiN kNf ARTISTS.
NoricE--1he most eytravasant move tie, IN Ircl
Afteinp n performancc-DOuraO open ut ! 20 CO.
~ O'Clock rreciseiy
Eyen.p I'D D1ors open at q; TO commence AZ ~.
IAaDge periO ulan ,e each time
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

II YOU WANT a SPEEDY CURE CONSULT DR..
i WARD 81 ilspcnari street. lie never fails abso-
luicly N attends always.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

FINE MILITARY HORSE AND EQUIPMENTS
IA for SALE has been In suitable Tor any
purpose Inquire at LoklN BROOKS SONS, Aai
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

NARK BAY MARE FOR SALE-A SUPERIOR AMI
~ NAL in harness under sadae about seyen years old
gcnt.e sound aud nd. Apply at Mr. Stevens stable. IN
West Twenty nth street. oi the 81 Fulton street
ms
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
HORSES, CxUmIAGEs, sc

- 'N~,-l>
cfH'E....~ Arrp PAAA ""- nADS ~
N order by Brewster Co, with Horses and liarne.s
tor saloharness made by Dunscomb. Apply At Mansloh
Stable OF rty-second and Seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

ROUNDABOUT 2 p. NJ, DEC. q ON JERSEY CITY
IL ferry boat q Lady Leather Bag combining purse
and small articles Tho VIII find it at95 Waync
street, Jersey city
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

ID. MAuRICEAU. N D., PROFESSOR OF DIS
Heso Woman, eon, nes his prlctlae exclusively u
ut o femalfs Ladies' can rely upon his rene-
H. We IN al cases. o.. ce ily Liberty u eeL
ne ireab,>, Private Medical Companiun,D by
DIES Deng Miai. stN any lady OF his skill aud
The Married Womab~ . reonlir tn her
A. AZ. MauriClau wl1 and
Q pern appertan u cmpla Nv
pncr 81, For sa al Nc. V.sey street Ia An,
Auls eInsuIns onee. Irrs k.leriV - -
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

II YOU WANT \ SPEEDY CURE CONSULT DR.
L NAHn JiNispenard str ct lie fails, is abso
lu.ey and atien .S always
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

IMPRESS WAGON FOR SALE-NEW LAST SPRING;
" but little usedi city built in fine order every way VIII
carry ton; light has permanent topi cost 22o
tiA 1iraaI
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

nP GRINpLE FEMALE PHYSICIAN AND AC
- couchcr, No Amty place. three doors from Amity
II his special practice 10 treat all iemae com
plants, TO II wnatofgr cause produced.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
SIIIPpIN G..

rIOP gIAUFORr AND MORBHEAD CITY, ~ O., CON
II ne,iiug by iaoai with Newbarn carving the Uned
st,te, nail The ~ FrIH. l.. Davis 90 nuauder,
will sail the above pptts On Str pee nbff ~ For
passage ll. ftnudntilnt app. %
hsard al ii@r - East river. orto MuRRAYs NEPBkN %
south street
<,s.es SbtpnIn, yTf.yfrfh page.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

oSr--ON Tuesday, DECEMBER J., IN THE
"a Bnwcy near II uson street. pocketbook contain ng
about and some bHsnoss cards The Under VIII be be'
rally rewarded BY retu ming tho to 100 Broadway Ia
the
The New York herald., 1863-12-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

IIANaoSD on NERVOUS DEBILITY Is STAND.
II Ard apd re1able voK on This aud kindred alu Vets
By FsD Hammond ", n, fsllcrh frltcrsor or Anatomy
aud Phonsy IN the sypacuse Medical CoA GO ~ y Pr.ce
81. WARNER Publisher, No. Vesey stree. New YORK..
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

DARLoR THE ~ ~ or rHEV
eoramsn,y md nifty Tor TENN! snieriai n nco IS Of (
suuetiye nature, tie undersigned mas plcI AIRED
and Portable theatre, consisting an elevated q
painted curtain. scenery. foot ghts ami all tn1
parapnernaia Tor private readings 'ablcuX or ~
formnnces. The above IL apr'icabc to sliding
can be erected T ee from any connection with II
ing. and IN less than Que ha an hOu. Partl Il
giving dramatic or other entertainments woul)
call IN the undersigned and SEQ tur above a
for ono or more nil hts Assoc atlnns OF thools
purchasing may address James Aerrick, 80 Foul
or lIU Tenth street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-05

IMPRESS WAGON MAUFACrORY 9b0 AND 952
IL Third avenueExpress companies are invited 10 eall
examine stock of Express Wagons and materials,
which warranted equal TO Concord or any other make
nd n red ed
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
MARYLAND.
The Daily Ne,cs has a Washington dispatch

The Dailu Neos has Washington dispatch
which says:
at 4, thought that the Democrats ofthe Fifth Con.
gressona District Of Maryland will not nominate can
didate in opposition to Mr.. Halliday lliolandl but
will generally support Mr.. Calvert, the independent
candidate"
There is no room for hesitation cor dubita-
ton in the premises. OF course, 'the Demo-
Gratis aforesaid will do that very thing. Two
years ago, they generally voted against Mr.
Calvert, and in favor of his opponent, Harris
who was esteemed more decidedly favorable to
the Rebel cause. st. Mary's-t old Whig
stronghold of the District, now, intensely
Democratic" that il, Pro-Slavery and pro-
Rebel-gave Harris ,l37 votes to Calvert lol;
Charles County, Qikewise old Wmg nov
" Democratic" because pro-S'ayery and pro-
Pche,\-cava Harris os5, Calvert 1872. stlil'
Calvert was elected by the loyal end OF the dis,
trict. and has steady voted a, st. Mary ana
Charles County would have had hinr ""''
Compensated Emancipation; against Emanci-
patton in the Dstrict against the admission OF
of West Virginia, and so on. The uneondl-
tona Unionists who elected him have OF course
given him up, aud nominated new man; the
Copperheads, whether openly Rebel or only
Pro-savery, can probably elect Calvert, and
can certainly elect no one else. Let them not
affect any cOyness or "shy, reluctant, amorou'
delay" but 60 in for him with all their might.
He is a great deal more to their liking than a
Unionist, and they have only Iobson's choice.
If Calvert is not coppery enough for them, they
mus, be very hard to please.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

b. the arrival Of the Arabia off Cape Race
VIC have three days later from Europe TO Sept o.
BY the Hansa which arrived this port Yesterday We
have received foreign files to Sept. @
The reply of Earl Russell to the letter Of the Emanc
patton Society calling bis attention to the new Rebel
eteaia rams published He says he finds IN the letter
no such proofs the assertions made by the Society rs
the English law demands.
Quite a sensation made in Paris by pamphlet on
Mexico and the Confederate states strongly urging the
recognition Of the South by France and asserting that
a war with the United States would be favorable to
France II was believed that the Pamphlet expressed
tie opinions Of the Emperor and the Cabinet.
TIE language OF the Official papers Of France toward
Russia has all al once become friendly that even
report Of an approaching alliance between Russ rFUs
sin ard France was spoken o. 1t is expected that
Constiiution for Rus.!a VIII soon Do pubI.-hel.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Al the time of the assault on Fort Sumter, on
the 18th of April, 1861, when the storming nag was
shot away, Sergeant Hart, now of the Tweh'!.SiA'n
Police Precinct seized it, and under terrinc hfeoi
shot ana she'll nailed il on the rampant WALL " NJ"
Mai Gen Anderson evacuated Fort Sumter sergeant
Hart hauled down the flag and carried 1t on ooaiu ''
steamer General Chnch; il was then trahSircu :"
steamer Isabel and from her to the steamship p''''
wbere il was hoisted from the mi1enmast "heh s"o
came into this port. From the Baltic IL Was 'ahci "
Tho Breyoort House the headquarters OF Gen Ahuei
con and il still remains ct the present time in safe
kcennr in this city Sergeant Hart hopes to yet plant
that flag upon the ruins of Sumter
On Sunday night small party OF Rebels
crossed the Potomac River at the Seneca Creek ana
helped themselves to horses and other property On
preyious occasion another gang came over and after
den-edatiug on several farms carried of few mules
The owner followed the thieves and reported the iaos
10 White the parizan leader who denounced the act
instuted search recovered the mules and sent the
offenders TO Richmond for trial The owner o' the
mues did not fare so well on this side ewas arrested
and Ia now in prison for holding intercourse Win he
enemy
Gen. Pleasanton has advanced to the Rapidan
vbere he finds the Rebels in position to contest his
Sunday; our casualties stated at three killed ana
40 wounded among the latter being Gen. Custer but
his hurt is not serious. He wounded in charging
battery. from which he took three guns
Three of the guns recently captured by the
Minnesota near Fort Fisher in tie vicinity of VII
mington n. c., have reached Washington. They are
of English manufacture. one is Whiworih gun.
They are splendid pieces of ordnance. and apparently
been used only short time.
Thirteen dangerous characters have been sent
to Washington from the Army Of the Potomac TO be
tried Arrests continue TO be made Of Seccssionisis
who indiscrec.y and violently declare their sentiments
Refugees and Rebel deserters from the ooun-
try between the Potomac and Rappahannock come in
al the rate Of ten every night.
All the troops in Indiana except the provost
guards are ordered the field. Gen Wilcox is ordered
to report to Gen. Burnside.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
APaN-AuEHICAN LEAGUE.

Interesting and important movements have ol
late sprung up in Europe, whose object II Is 10
bind together in closer union the disconnected
parts OF great nations and races, and topofvade
them with a vital consciousness Of their national
affinity and common interests. Thus, The Pan
slavic movement seeks TO draw nearer together
the Russians, Poles, Bohcmians, Scryians and
other Slavic tribes; the Pan-Scandlnaylan
movement aims al a union of Sweden, Norway
and Denmark the Pan-Gcrmanic movement
has brought about the recent attempt for restor-
ing political unity Of Germany, and is already
cultiyaling, in the province Of science and
arts, national communion Of Germans
with the Low German element, which
constitutes the population of all Holland
and more than half Of Belgium. The term Pan
(Irom the Greek, and meaning nhoie), with re-
gard to the Pansayc movement, has already
passed into general use, and as il is entirely ap-
propriate, it is thus receiving new applications.
According to these preccdonis it would be
proper 10 designate efforts for bringing about
closer connection between the several countries
of the American Continent, as "A Pan-American
movement. Projects Of this kind have not
been hitherto entirely untred. John Quincy
Adams took great interest in plan for estab-
fishing some kind league between the American
Republics, though from want of sufficient sup
port, it fell to the ground. More recently, the
same project has been widely discussed in sew
eral of the South American Republics. In
Chill and Peru societies have been formed Tor
awakening a general interest in 1t, and III The
United States of Colombia, President Mosqucra
has formally proposed an elaborate plan ior
such league. But beyond this stage the plan
has never advanced
.is again revived, according to tho latest
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
GENERAL ENVs,.

By an arrival from Uayanac v have news
from Vera Cruz to the Isl int. Gen Togey, though
urged by his Mexican allies 20 advance further no the
interior was determined wait for the end Of the rainy
season No doubt is left about tho continuing loyalty
Of Doblado and Comonfort the National cause The
Minister Of Peru at Mexico has received Lis passports
from Forey, and il gaid that ur. Corwin was 70
be put in the same predcament. French soldiers
are frequently assassinated by the Mexicans. The
revolution in santo Domingo is not yet subdued and
large bodies Of troops continued to be sent there.
A regular meeting Of the Board Of COuncilmen
was held yesterday afternoon. when Mr.. OBrien Of
fered resolution to take steps 20 remove the injunction
PrantoSby Justice of tie Supreme Court restraining
the Controller from ming Bonds for tie relief Of draft
cd The appropriations for the month Of August
were s3.i2G.753 %; expenditures sAC7a3l3 3j; bal.
ance s3,765.C6s 33 The Board concurred with the Al
dermen in increasing by ten per cent all tic salaries Of
the clerks and officers Of tie two Boards.
During the past week 4S7 deaths occurred in
this city OF the deceased lOl were men. % women,
lGs boys and I2l girls This is decrease Of ~ in
Iarison with the mortality Of the previous week aud AZ
as compared with the mortality Of the corresponding
week Of lsG2 Two hradred and forty nine deaths
CURED among chldren-nore than half the entire num-
bcr
The Ocean Queen from Aspinwall arrived
hero yesterday with sl93 s54 in specie. The decree
e1ng ali the priests Of the State Of Panama has been
repealed by President Mosquera and they allowed
70 remain in the country President Carrera Of Guate
ala has been solicited by the foreign Ministers TO
make peace with President Barrios OF San Salvador.
The Hon. ID. w. Voorhees,, member Of Con-
-ess from Indiana, the friend and champion Of vallan
digham roughly treated by some soldiers on train
OF cars last Saturday. They wanted to hang him. but
te officers protected him. the soldiers. however, forced
him 70 leave the train before lie reached his destination
The Aldermen yesterday voted TO direct the
Corporation Counsel to take means to dissolve the in
luuct!on granted by Justice Clerke restraining the
Mayor. Controller and clerk TO the Common Council for
Issuing tho city bonds under the s3OOOoO exemption
ordinance Of the Common Council
The several Examining Boards, during their
sessions thus far have examined about 5000 conscrps
and held for service nearly 800 men-Inore than two
ihirds NJ whom substitutes Out Of the Il 40 men
drafted more than IL, 900 remain 10 DO examined
The upper part Of the storehouses in the north.
hwsst corner Of the Navy at Philadelphia were
Destroyed by fire on Sunday The loss is estimated at
e73ooo. The slip. houses had narrow escape.
Tho steamer Ocean Queen, David Wilson
commander. sailed from Aspinwau On tue 9Th ult, ar
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15

This was a heavy falling off from Lncolns
majority OF 2i,70i, while the nearly complete
wiping out Of the War Democracy was an ugly
feature. A Democratic Congressman was
chosen from the York distrct-the first from
Maine these eight years. On the back of this,
the Republican organ in Portland was carried
over to tie Coppcrhcads by IT'S purchaser, and
has since been as mischevous as craft and ma
Lightly could make il. II was clear that one
year more Of such lccway as our friends lad
been making would put the State agains, them.
The Unionists met in Convention and nom
mated for Governor Samuel Cony, War Dem
ocrat who had warmly supported Douglas and
Jameson, and who was last year chosen to the
Legislature from Augusta by the solid Union
vote The Peace Democrats renOminated Bon
Bradbury; and there was no third oandiate.
Each party prepared to do it, utmost. and has
done it, The State has been thoroughly can
yassed by able men, so that each voter knows
exactly what his vote means. The President
Of the Bradbury Convention was a lifelong
Whig; one Of the most effective speaker
on the right side was Gen. Shcpley, prior
% III an extreme Pro-Saycry Democrat.
The vote Of yesterday was-considering the
large number Of voters absent in tie Union
arinies-the heaviest ever cast at a State and
perhaps at any election, though there was very
little depending but Me rerdiot Of Maine. That,
however, was enough, as the voters truly
thought, to justify the most determined cxer-
tiOns.
The result is neutrality-suspicious.. We knew
Maine would 90 right, but did not hope that she
would 90 so overwhelmingly night. Just look
80
New-York daily tribune., 1863-09-15
y7SssAEuVsETTs POLITICS.


A venerable pisca,ory gentleman OF our ac-
quaintancc asserts that he is not good iisheF-
man who cannot sit on Il bare rock, under a
,corching July SUI, "from morn I'll dcwy eve
without having a bite. Now there are certain
gentlemen of this persuasion in Massachusetts,
leaders of that small and rapidly decreasing
band called the Democratic party. For great
many years past-so many that none but Old
politicians can count them-they have been sit
ting on their bare rock, striving hard through
dim speciacles to see the huge iish which Is to
nibbe a, their hook at that distant day when
Massachusetts, returns TO the ranks Of the Sham
Democracy.
All sorts Of coaxing have been tried, wig
Cling the hook in the most approved and salts
factory style-trailing it this way and that and
anon dropping it 10 the bottom. \ manner oi
bait has been used, young and old, fresh and
dried. but the fish wouldn't bite, and the bat
grew stale. Mr Isaac Davis grew old IN the
service: Mr.. Erasmus ID. Beach became 50
thoroughly water.soaked that he had to be
taken of the hook even the War bat
Of last year didn't take at oil.
The fish grew shyer and the sun grew hotter,
though the venerable old gentlemen Of The party
dreamed dreams and saw visions Of glorious liy.
ing in the near future. when Judge Joel joined
them Al Cambridge leaving his musiy law
books and fingered the dry leaves Of his dryer
speech in Fanucil Hall. growing eloquent over
the Altoona Convention Of Governors, aud wax
ING indignant al the President Proclamation,
which came rather too late Ia allow the Judge
time - alter his inely-polishcd rcni"noe- about
the unconsiilu'ionality Of constitutional sup
port Of the Uuion.
This year, still unicuicd," The Dcmoo-
racy lnger-. patiently perreycring' eagerly
watching their new bait, Mr. Henry ". Paine
-new 10 Themselves o. we'll as 20 cyey body
cl.c. Pccring through their spectacle, they
sam 20 zee the fish approaching which is to
grace their table when they DO down TO chucAle
over the withdrawal Of Tie Proclamation and
the triumph Of their party.
The Hon. Caleb. down at Ncwburypori, keep.
quiet. leaving Oliver stephens, Judge Abbott
and Mr.. Theodore II. Sweci.cr 10 hold The linc'
and stir the hook, which latter operation Mr.
swcetscr is well able to do, having gone through
all parties, serving hi- apprenticeship among the
whig., and dropping down from Tie kepubli-
cans into the Dcmocraiico.B .Bcll.Eyerctl- Con.ii-
tuiioual- Union-C Copperhcad party.
But Ma achure,,s has other fish to FRY than
such as come from nibbling at Democratic hook,
and the Election in November viii lay that
party ~ high on the shelf that even The CoHr'0
can't see it, Massachusetts will stand up fair
and square in support Of the Government ana
the Union.