davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-29
WILLApp,s Horyr

-. ~ WILLARD,s HoTEL
.. WASHINGTON. ID. c., Jan. %, 1885,
GENTLEMEN: We require another supply of your
Plantation Bitters, the popularity of which daily in
creases with the guests of ourhouse.
Respectfully. SYKES, CHADWICK & Co.
CLEvELAND, Dec. 8. 1862.
Ihad been so i'll with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia that / was compelled to
abandon my business. l used three bottles of the
Plantation Bttors, and to my astonishment am en-
tirely cured. They are the best medicine ever
used. and l shall endeavor to make them known.
Please inform me what S.-T.-ls6O-X. means.
Yours, truly II. B. KINGSLEY.
DR.. W. Childs. Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont reg
imon, ,writes: II wish every soldier had bottle of
Plantation Btters They are the most effective, per-
feet and harmless tonic ever used"
GAIT House. LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. a, 1851.
Messrs. ?. H. DRAKE Co.: .....-r
We are compelled to order l2 dozen Plantation
Bittors to supply friends who have no other way
procuring this admirable article.
Respectfully, yours,
SLAs f. MILLER & Co., Proprietors.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 81, 1851.
Tho Plantation Bitters hav
cured of the worst kind of dyspepsia of near fcuI
years standing. Ihave recommended them to others
and as far as know with signal success.
..l am, etc., Rev. j. j. CATHoRH
BURSET HOUSE, CINoINNATI, OHIO,
...... Dec. 20, 1862.
Messrs. DRAKE 4 Co.: The Plantation Bitters az,
pear to be very popular here Send us twenty cases
more, and obige. Yours, truly,
.' T. T. SAUNDERS & Co.
&c, &c. &c. &c.
Delicate females, requiring gentle stimulant ant
clorgymon, lawyers and students exhausted by men
tallabor. will find the Plantation Btters most ben
efcial tonic.
Every bottle has the fac sinle of our signature Oh
q steel plate engraving. or it is not genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Grccers, and Country Stores
@ II. III. DRAKE Il CO.,
@O2 Broadway, N. Y.
iulyl4-d&w9m ., -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-29

FORTRESS MONROE, Dec. 2S.-The Rich
mond Examiner of to-day contains the fol-
lowing dispatch: f0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
BROOKLYN City News,

FRE-sAp AoupKNT-OSE Man KILLED AsD Two In
JrREpA fire broke out in the hat factory OF j. Stewart
Co, the Of Kent and DeEalb avenues about
half past eleven O'Clock Friday night. Tho contents
damaged to the extent Of about 81 000 and the
building about 5000. The stock insured in the la
fayette Fire Insurance Company Of Brooklyn. In pro-
ceediug TO the fire Engine Company No. 10 and Hook
and ladder Company No a upon the railroad
track In Myrtle avenue In approaching nuieid street,
the down grade No 10 into No with such force
TO greatly damage both apparatuses Mr.. Isaac T.
Wheeler One OF his arms was broken and
his skull fractured. lie conveyed his residence
No. 222 Jay street, where be died yesterday
morning. lie was a member Of No. 2 Henry
Stark, Of the same company, knocked down
and sustained fracture OF the collar bone, and Philip
shannon of No. 10, mad OF his legs broken Tho
latter conveyed TO the City Hospital the other TO his
residence Both are Ia critical condition. Coroner
Norris viewed the body Of the deceased (wheeer) and
will commence investigation into the circumstances
two clock this afternoon.
Boy DRowSEp.-A child, six years OF age,
cdcntay fell into Gowanus canal near the foot Of Car
roll street yesterday morning. was drowned before
assistance could be rendered. The OF deceased
Terrence Sanderenn His parents reside 10 the vicinity
inquest reid and verdict IN accordance with the
facts was rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

Ifrom the fouknkeHlNie fakle, August Ii
About six O'Clock Thursday evening Information reach
three miles north OF pougkcepse The FIRST appearance
OF the the hurricane ~ visible on the north side
OF udds Hill the Van yaikenburg property. Az this
point the tornado seemed 10 have made its FIRST appear
ance coming from souihwesterly direction Here there
are three apple trees torn Mp by their roots
carried some distance from their base Proceeding down
the hill through the hollow, covering in width about
three or hundred feet 81 the country Whereabouts
the tornado struck down field OF twelve acres Of corn
belonging 10 Mr.. Allen, completely des,royingm
The side OF the tornado then passed the Of
Mr. Aliens dwelling tearing up his woodhouse and taking
IL nobody knows where In this vicinity IL also up
by the roots all the trees IN ad acaut apple orchard
nun bering nearly seventy Further along In lis course
came In contact with barn belonging 10 Mr.. Cornelius
Jordan, filled with grain and hay breaking great, heavy
tmbors, hurting them In the air and completely demoi-
ishng the structure. At this point the stone wall
blown down In many places and the telegraph wires
tied up In o knot.
We arc informed that stones weighing over one hun.
dred pounds were picked up OF the wall aud hurled
thirty forty feet Grea, heavy boards and tmbers
from the barn be seen nifty hundred from
the building.
The tornado passed along within three or four feet
OF tho white school house, and thcnce the ontbu
on Mr. Cornelius iordans place, picked up large corn
crib moving " fifteen or twenty feet
The roaring sound accompanying Il was terrific. Mr..
Jordaa stated that sounded though hundred rail-
road passing. Nearly hundred trses have
been blown down and torn up by the roots The corn
track Of the whirwnd has been entirely destroyed
One broken In two IN the centre aud the top or
bulky part, blown nearly seventy feet The scene ID
truly terrible The devastation tho traek on the vbrl.
WHO'D cannot he described.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

yse his companion pus his hand inse Hases pocket and
arew therefrem $40. On Friday eomnainaBt met tho
prisoners in the street, when they cooy informed him
that would not be well for him make any charge
against them, as their friends would surely relalate
haiees WAS not 70 - 20 easily frightened however, and
caused Their arrest that very nghs. Justice Kelly
misted the prisoners for exan1iuaiion
h0BBN0 THE TRIBUNE ovprCs.
James Whittier was taken into custody by detective
Enstace on charge Of being the ngleader IN the
attack upon the Trso1s< Office The prisoner, who is
barber, in the employ Of Crstadoro under the Astor
House, Marylander by BIRTH and processes intense
DISCUS! for the administration and aboonlsts generally
The city ednor Of the Hibasue, Mr.. England identified
me prisoner as having been At the head Of the mob
citing them 70 20 in and clean out the whole establish
ment Mr. Jenny, employed in the publication Office,
Also RECOGNIZED the rosonsy inclined barber and tes
ned 70 his taking active part In the attack upon
building Whittier denies the charge preferred against
MN, and says he can prove an abb. When taken into
custody lot OF rebel scrip and some pieces Of
poetry decidedly secession In sentiment were upon
his person. The prisoner was brought before Justice
Kelly, at the jefferson Market Police Court and commit
ted for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
City Intelligence.

ANNUAL ConMKrtzMKr TIE INSTITUTION OF Sr. Vim.
CENT PApL-Ihe annual commencement OF the young
ladies' department Of this institution took place last
Thursday afternoon in the presence Of large audience
The order Of exercises consisted Of music the piano.
singing and melodramas, among which may be mention
cd, I" Jeanne LOrpheline,' "Flowers for the Affair."
"Yamonna," The Inheritance the various parts OF
which well sustained by the young ladies', and re
neced great credit on those under whose supervision they
were studied while, with the costumes and stage with
its varied scenery gave SIN greater effect 10 the different
pieces.
The premiums were afterwards distributed to the
worthy recipients, and address delivered by the
pastor after which the audience separated well pleased
with their afternoons pleasure
DROWNING MRs. LooMs.-The paragraph 10 Friday %
HERALD Of the death by drowning Of Mrs. LOOMS Coney
Island conveys insDuaon which the reporter ~
quested to correct It s stated that tbe suppostion Of
many who the deceased and Dudley 60 Into the
s that sone foul play practised towards her" II
appears that Mr.. Dudley s the accepted sutton Of the
daughter Of the deceased. and his attachment Mrs
LOOMS parook OF the character In which he stood
prospecvely related TO her To please bcr he into
the water with her. but unfortunately cutting his foot be
compelled 10 90 ashore some little distance. On his
return. In about twenty minutes, he astonsbed 10
learn that Mrs LOOMS drowned during his absence
These are briefly tho facts Of the case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
T III E N A " Y.

CONNECTICUT, l1.-This fine steamer OF which the gov.
eminent may well be proud, will 60 into commission
at the New York Navy Yard On Monday at noon She
carries armament consisting Of eight eight inch broad
side tshe two thirty FOUNDER PARROT red pvots
and one one hundred FOUNDER Parrottriaed gun.amd-
ships Everything has been done by the commanding
officers Of the yard mako her suitable every way
compete with any Of the prates" that infest the
Atlantic Ocean, and the dit among those who feel
proud Of being connected with her is that she will pro.
badly be sent on . Growing commission" She Is COM
manded by Commander J. j. Amy formerly commandant
Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard officer noted for his
firing energy and activity She win probably proceed TO
sea sometime during the latter part OF next week.
The following is list of her ofncers:-
Commandment. j. Amy.
ListuenGsL-Lews Kempf.
Assistant Suvge01s-J. Russell Little.
AssistGnt PGynsdser-Arthur BuYtis, Jr.
Acting AGaey-Franklin Hopkins
Ensigns-Francis Wallace, William Jameson, Samuel
Harding, Jr.
D. Rowland, John Williams
Esginssrs-Acting Chief Engineer, Alex McCausand:
Second Assistant, David Macarthur; Third Assistants ,
James Campbell and William McGrath.
Gunney-William Mowbray.
CdptGin's Clerks. Harrison Leess
Pdymasters Clevh-T +. Hought6n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
Pert or New York. August !, 1853.

CLEARED.
Steamship Columbia barton New Orleans spoFord II.
Steamship Geo Cromwell Post New orIeans-H crom.
Steamship CHESAPEAKE. wnetts. Pornand-R crom-
ship America tBr) Mortimer, LverpooI-s Thompson's
Snip Isaac webb, Bryant Liverpoo-c n Marshall Co.
SNIP Daniel w e sg.nesr Whey
Bark Cap Sing Moon tBr). Luden, snanghae-J Je
BARK Nord America tBrem,. Eredrichs, Brcmen-H loop
Bark Emily Ada tBrl, Henson, Alicane-Jesah yex;
Bark Union tHasov) Seller MipasanvGssar p"si
ss s aiIsTs ap Tia ii0f Ia1aS SiS asnss
Bs fnn,c qP ar 5ohne NBD peWS
Brig Anna Wellington, A,s God. Bansor-Miller Housh-
schr Maria !. Lee Curacao :, IN 2, oeors roulsss
s Ssr ssss oso .ss Tough
schr Shannon tBrj. Roberts, Three Islands, WIZ W
sSSr Ale,ander Pear.a Beaufort-Ben,ley, Smith Co
s scSr JOIN whpps nas.on Washinaion-Mo Bede
sehr Florence Rogsr. hssers wassinsion
seSr Harriet Brewster. sai,srly, washInrton--Beney,
schr Tram smith Terry. wsshinr.on--L Kcn~
sesr sasds Hart HARDY fSr.re;s TSsr1eL Kenny
schr Heroine. ohamrin. rhnaoeIphn-Ben'ley. smith
seAr III, Parrot. Easgor,;- (; 60.
ser 1 .n owen esaosn Boynons Sons
SEN An,slqp. Morton, ssls@ o Brow. ace 4 Co
sssr I y f rni Elssy BC sso,-c,.. Scar.
sc snr susan sn."s Mary Is wsrshamW brown Co
sssr sarah Ta aa1Ss, sSi'h Co
s Ssg sf ss. is Mi Hs Kenny
Steamer saisor Mott. Washington.
steamer N stevens. Cnarice. Baltimore.
Steamer B 9 v slker Rogsrs. Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
BARK Henry Mn. Merrill Palermo Jnne II. passed the
fshs variable winds the entire PASSAGE.
bark chas Edwin of Portland) ribbes ssssa, days.
BARK fsnny Kaler Lodge New ORLEANS IS days, in bal
Brig Hebe Iof Jersey co,zens Rio Janeiro 80 days,
with coffee. 10 las Patrick Co
Bra Geo Kre tHan) Reun. Cardiff ssdsys with coal TO
Rria VIM cciarf, Tucker cardenas 5 days with sugar
Brs Martha Mcdonnell co. St John, NIB, Anderson. Mn
boso rs y DAYS VIII plaster e Menus SON =.
II days with coal 10 Greene Currie July IS lat AZ 10 lon
ss save the crew ssnnns Ss before s re-
Bris Charlie. Edwards Higgins Naehas. 10 days. with
sehr Parssr tBrl Mcdonald Halifax. 70 days. with nsh,
Nay srssss , chm s ss,s ss.ya
schr flying Fish. Tow, GioycssisI
s schr sSp oi Penny Haswieh.
ses sr Ranins' Riw u frSridsn,e
sSSr conssl,aioe barley fo! Even Tor rs River
ss:::s e. b. Il n Vim ss s.:
'ea sss%s e e Sss,wii ss. w..hnros-
Steamer Franz. Shropshire, Phisdeipha
snip II Taylor. Lord, from London June u
Brig Fannie
s s,g 1nEt q spr,. from Turks Islands
schr Bob'rBr). with frat,
LAY yseSdsn, xaureo Velocity, 81 George:
ceopsse Cromwell. Columbia. "
WIND ., sunset ssw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
Supreme Court-General Term.


Before Hon. Judges Sutherland o. ~, Cerke and Bar.
nard.
THE QUESTION OF THE RIGHT OF THE CITY JUDGE TO
ISSUE wRITs OF HABEAs CORPUs-DECIsION OF THE
SUPREME COURT AGAINST IT.
August LIN the matter Of the habeas corpus relation
ofLouisa Nah-The action Of and proceedings before
the City Judge in this matter reversed, and the said
Louisa Nash remanded into custody.
The only important point presented by this case was
whether Judge McCunn City Judge has the right
issue writ Of habeas corpus The relaor wis arrested
and committed by Judge McCunn the charge Of
ny. She was discharged by Judge MoCunn, and by the
decision OF the Supreme Court General the right
Of the City Judge TO issue the writ Of babeas corpus
denied.
Opinions written by Justices Clerke and barnard
Tos s. Nelson and James s. Hprges Lescss A. Ed
acknowledgement reversed and trial ordered, with
costs to abide the event.
Juiits J. SmttA the Peeple-The conviction Of the
plaintiff IN affirmed and the Court Of General SEES
sions is directed TO proceed 70 judgment.
Jacob Sharp ". he Mayor, 6c.-Judgment affirmed,
with COTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
IMPORTANT PRIZE DECISIONS.

sPranSbok and Others Condemned and
Forfetted-VaIue Estimated % Over
$500, 900.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
Before Hon. Judge Belts
August l.-Decrees OF condemnation and forfeiture Of
prize vessels and cargoes entered In the following
cases:-
The 0n'ssd States -. the Paerhog and cargo.
The United %atss Us. the isprirsobok and cargo
TIE O"'fed Ssatss %. he Stephen Hart aid cargo.
The United Stotss w. tie Gertrude and cargo.
The United StGtes US. the Sally Aaese and cargo.
The value Of the above is estimated a. more than
8, 500, 600
In the following the Judge ordered The vessels 10
be released
TIE United States u. he schooner Glen.
The United Stot<s ~. The brig Isabella 7Aonspsop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
Matters Before the Police.
ROBBERY AND RIOT.

Herman naiees, Of No. 400 Second avenue, appc,rsd
before Justice Kelly and preferred charge Of highway
robbery against two Of the July rioters named John lar
gan and Thomas Lyons The complainant charge. the
prisoners with having. the nig Of tho 18th ul,iuo
called his place Of business and demanded 500 Com
pAnani said be mcneyless when they threatened 10
burn MIN of house and home he did not nav over
fhe above amount Hayes finally became frightened and
nanlnc or hV pocketbook, handed them SOS saving n
was all the cash he had about him Iargan aad thew
must have more money, and suspoctng that the com,
pan noS telling The truth, held him by The ihroa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
The Park Concert Yesterday.

Notwithstanding the sultry state Of the weather about
fifteen thousand persons visited the Park yesterday after
noon. The children amused themselves with the young
bear and the monkeys. BY the way, Is well that
tho parents should prevent their little touching
the bear for although Of kindly nature he possessed
Of sharp teeth and Claws which be occasionally uses
the Of those hurt An addition 70 the aquatic
bros has been made the shape Yaguaza ducks
the Wild duck from Porto Rico The birds brown
beautifully spccked with long legs Of light green color
Tho concert was entertaining usual the Charvari
PotPourr and the classic pieces ecitipg great mp.
p!ause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

ersApsuIp MoRSirc srsn IL yet ashore. she now lies
head OF shore. has anchors vel planted and wa. con-
ndeny expected that she woald on hsh
night Capt Merritt eneN the underwriters agents with
schooners and large gans of men arr s the vessel.
srrswsnip err LxrRcs, CAPT Jones, Of the Tnman
tine sailed on Thursday lssi ~ Liverpon.
srtAssmp Cry % LoxDosf Cart Pcrie sailed yesterday
for ouet as,own and liverpool
srrAssair uASsa Cart Won snen sailed yesterday tor
eoatLan yton and BTsmep
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

HAVANA, NASSAU. N. r, KINGSTON, IA, AND NEW
ORLEANS.
FoR NASSAU AND HAvASA-steamship Corsica, from New
York Aug.
YORK Aug From Kingston, ia, Aug3.
For misunderstanding Eagle, from New York. Aug,
at3PM.
FoR NEW onLrAxs-sssamsh George Washington, from
New York Ang ats PM.
Steamship Morning STAR from New York Augusta
Steamship Evening Star, from New York Aug ~, 81 Pm
SPECIAL NOTICE.
An letters and packages iateadd for the NEW IoaE HERALD
should BE- sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

HAtfF0tf, August I 1867
Flour dali, with a declining tendency. wheat dun
white, 81 so 81 20. red 81 40 al S. lorna aecn.
ms tendency; wnlts, ssc. whiskey firm
lHiAuurnA, August 7, 1888.
Flour nrn more doing. Wheat trm salos at 81 - a
81 % for nav red Corn nrm Oats declined. Coaeo
firm. Provisions unchAh.cu Petroleum hsso refined,
tpc soc. j r0ui md Sc co. nee wbisEey duli
az 4Ty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

GRATIFYING AND REMARKABLE INTELLIGENCE
yT There one Dusness who has the resist
the almost universal propensity 70 take ADVANTAGE Of thd
,nhl,r condition anfrs effort high that ~
Nr THOMAS n AoHnw Tie extensive Wholesale and rs{
tail dealer w groceries ~ - vrcnweh street lie cone
s.i n cnsicn fresh and attractive. Families By dealing
with him VIII ind the EXPENSES OF Housekeeping srsAnN
rpdured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

VvALTABLE MEDICAIl DIEFUNEHY
The Electro 0svanc Issoirs Bei and Armlcs ~ the
unlon OF metals prod VOLTAGE current ~hirh
.rstted moisture Of thc ~, and body dinusng
anduaftve nbencc the whole body of TIE
cass IN as OK 90 nervous system csiss perfect ens
for - ....---..
rEITAr CO. proprietor, pHcc f1o Broadway IN
sous 81 Belts ~ Arnses 81 ~, sent yer cypress ~ -
ciFsahr'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY, August l-6P. M.

SATURDAY, August 1t L. M
Money was in rather better inquiry to-day, and
most Of the leading bankers were able to get per
cent, though many loans were made at towards
the close Of bank hours.
Gold dropped to l2s on the reported successful
advance of General Gilmore towards Fort Wag-
ner, and exchange TO l4l l4l1l. At three p. NJ,
when most OF the brokers left the street. the rate
for gold was l2s 1855.
The stock market vas quite buoyant this morn.
ing, Notwithstanding the habit which many opera.
tors have of selling out their stocks on Saturday
and going in again on Monday morning. New
York Central rose 10 l29, ex.dyidend; Erie to los,
and Harlem TO 1851 From these figures there
was some reaction at the close of the call; but be-
fore the end OF the day the market was
all buoyant again. The coal stocks took
quite a start. Delaware and Hudson rose 10 per
cent, with more offered mt the advance, and
Reading 2, closing buoyantly. The Western shares
were hardly so strong, though the quotations Of
last evening were fully maintained. Governments
were Arm and State stocks active. Missouris rose
per cent, in spite OF the efforts made in certain
quarters to dcpreciate them. As a whole, in the
afternoon, the market was very buoyant. There
was no afternoon session Of either board az usual
on Saturdays, and the heat was 30 intense that
most operators left the street early.
The business OF the Sub Treasury was az fol.
lows to-day
Receipts. .f24T7 $50 %
For customs. 220>OOo 90
Payments ....s............... 1915 O6o az
Balance ;75e, Io2 u
The imports (other than dry goods aud SPECIFY
at the port of New York for the week ending July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

foRSs. BUSIoSs.- INVERTED NAILS, xc CuRLn
without pain by DR. RICE, Chiropodist, Al 81 Bowerys
coruer canal street Or RICEs AnnhlAor Cornss
Bunons, Ac % cents by man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
MILITARY AFFAIRS.

The Draft In New York city
1T 10 NOT TO TAKE PLACE TOMORROW.
mo statement which appeared some Of the papers
yesterday the effect that tho draft would reoommenoe
IN this city to morrow without foundation. No official
inmation had been received In the city up 70
last evening relative thereto The public may assured
that proper announcement win be made from head.
quarters when such draft 10 TO take place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02
S HIPPIN G NEW S.
Mevemonss oT Oc

Mevemonts 81 Ocean stoa msrs.
Malls are forwarded by every in the regular lines
ept the Canadian line. which car Londonderry The
teamers for from the Continent call at Southampton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-02

The imports (other than dry goods aud SPECIFY
at the port Of New York for the week ending July
III. 1868, were al .ss4577
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-09-23
fGierious" Little George in a DIrtv
Business.

DUBLIN, IND, Sept. 7.
Hon. George E. Pugh:
AS you and your body guard were on
your way to Sonora to mass convention
OF your party, it was my misfortune to be
on the same train. Two Of your party
were engaging a United Presbyterian
clergyman, misrepresenting the Admin
istration, and hurting unmeasured abuse
of loyal men. To make the contest more
equal | volunteered my services to assist
the preacher. | had not proceeded far
until my arguments became too stron o
Tor the disloyal democracy to reply to-
hence the physical demonstration which
followed. While / admitted that the
Democratic party had furnished some of
the best men the world had ever pvoduced 7
charged also that the old marty had fnrn.
lshed more traitors than any other partv
This assertion | sustained by the follow.
ing facts:
The first effort ever made to sever this
Government was made by Aaron Burr. a
Democratic Vice President ofthe United
States; the second by John G. Calhoun
a Democratic Vice President of the Uni
ted States--the third and most internal
rebellion of all was gotten up by John G..
breckenridge, Democratic Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. james Blu
chanan, Democratic President of the
United States, has shown himself trait
or to his country, God and humanity