davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

OF A. Stephens Sons best old Java or best
Rio coffee. Every package warranted to give
satisfaction aug25 dot
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

4 WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER, THE
Il following very desirable property,
On Monday, the 3lst Day of august. 1863,
at 10 o'clock A NJ:
OK PENNSYLVANIA STREEr-LOt No. of J. X. sharpe's
subdivision Of Lots and T. in Square No. 81 being 30
feet and inches front and rear by l25 feet Deep with
the cottage house thereon; street y 65; and
OS PENNSYLVANIA STIEET--The Lot (No. y ad-
joining the above the SOUTH . by lbs feet; sub
division:
On MASSACHUSETTS, avESUE-Lot No. 3, same subdivi-
sion, with the cottage douse same: street No. 26
US VI sssksiUsETTs AvENUE-LOt No. L. subdi-
vision with the cottage house same; street No. -
Immediately south 81 the above
TERMs-tine-t third down. the balanc, in Twelve and
eighteen months with interest. secured by mortgage
the premises. tor further Information apply
JOHN = SPANN Real Estate Agent.
Indianapolis, Aug. y, ls63-dtd
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
FARE 81 60
Tickets Good for all Trains.

Tie 80 A N. Express Train arrives Al Pleasant VAL
ley ~ z4o NJ. where stages wfi BE waiting conx<y
excurslonlss 20 the Springs. distance 81
No change Of cars trains. Trains srop fer dinner
UFbsna. H.6. Carly, 6enf supr.
T. CnkspLEn. General Ticket kgsnf- jul, 3i-cs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
From Stevenson.

STEVENSON, August 27.-Part of Wder's
force met thirty rebels at Harrison to-day, and
killed three and captured three.
Those captured state that the Chattanooga
Rebel of yesterday admits the fall of Charleston,
also that Lee has been defeated by Meade. II
also learns that Burnsdes advance had attack ed
Kingston on Tuesday. and after a short engage
ment had whipped Forrest
Braggs army is reported moving to Atlanta,
Georgia
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

HoNEY-A fresh invoice of splendid Michigan
honey in boxes just received at o b. Stout 4
Bros
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
CONNECTIONS.
CRATER & ENCER,
FANCY C0NFecTIONERS AND BAKERS,

FIRST DOOR SOUTH or PoSToFFICE.
Ladies Ice Cream and Oyster Saloon. The best q
Cake candies, Fruit Bread, Crackers, &C, &e., Of ali
kinds kept constantly hsnd Parties supplied short
potice iy24-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

THE UNION SPIRIT. Over the Peru railway
Yesterday Brigadier General Darlington Travelled.
The ears in which the distinguished gentleman
took passage were crowded with the bravest of
our soliiers on their way 10 war. and at every
strtion beautiful and m ignifcent erinoline waved
parting adieus to the hero. with white pocket
handkerchiefs We have this information from
one of the conductors and consiler IL perfectly
reliable Sd far as General Carr ngton Is con
cerned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

Sherman .OVSe. Chicago. H., FEB. IL. 1853.
Messrs. =. II. nRaKE 4 Co: Please send another
twelve of your Plantation Btters. AS morning
appetizer they appear have superseded everything else
and greatly esteemed.
Yours &C. GAGE 4 WAITE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

ASA CURRTN.


RESPECTED FRIEND: Ny daughter has heen much bene
fitted by the use Of thy Plantation Bters. Thou vii
send me two more bottles.
Thy friend, ASA CCRRfN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

"a snns vas on her lip-health vas in her iook.
strength was IN her step, and IN her hAadsPsntssses
Bttsrs-"
S--T--1660--X
Afew bottles Of Plantation Bitiers
WIN cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Exfremities and Feversh Lips
Sour stomach and Fefid Breath
Fiatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections
Excessive Fatigue and short Breath
Pain over the Eyes.
"' Mental Dependency
Prostraiion; Great Weakness
Ssow Complexion. Weak Bowels, &c
Which are the evidences Of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
is estimated that seven-tenfhs Of all adult ailments
proceed from diseased and torpid liver. The hillary
Of the liver oveowin the stomach poss-
on the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms
After long research, able 10 present the most
remarkable for these horrd nightmare Diseases
world has produced. Within year six hun.
ded and forty thousand persons have taken the Panta
Bitters, and Of complaint has
to our knowledge.
1t is a efectual tonic and agreeable stimulsnt
suited to all conditions of life.
The report that it relies upon mineral substances fO
Its active properties, wholly false For the pub
Satisfaction, ana that pauente may Consult tnet phg
sicsns, append list of its cOmponents:
CALIs,yA BARk-celebrsted for two hundred year
% the of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia, Weak
ness &C. II introduced into Europe by the Counties
wife of the yiceroy Peru in l640 and sfterward soil
by the Jesults for The enormous price ef it, Osc'
,ceigAffa sacer, under the of .es~its POseers
and finally made publ by Louis XVI, King Q
France. Humboldt axes especial reference to its febr
fuge qualities during his South American travels.
| CAscARuIA BAKK-For the diarrh9s. collie and dis
eases of the stomach and bowels.
DAsDEILoS-For Inflammation of the loins and dropsi
cal affections
| CAMoNIIE FLowERs-For enfeebled digestion
/ LAvESDER FLowERs-Aromatic, stmulant and tonic
| highly nvigorating in nervous debility.
wISTERGREEN-For Scrofula, rheumatism, &c.
ANIsE-An aromatic csrninatve creating flesh, musc
and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also ciove-buds orange carraway, coriander, snake
root, &c
S.T.-lS60-A.
Another wonderful ingredient Of Spanish origin i'm
parting beauty the complexion and brilancy TO th
mind is vet unknown the commerce of the world, an
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
S--T--186O--X.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

Invigorates strengthens, and purfes the SYSTEM;
perfect appetizer and Natures great resorer. Its COM
posed of pure st. Crox Rum, the celebrated Caissya
Bark roots and herbs. Particularly adapted TO weak
AMI delicate persons, and be relied upon for its
purity 1t cures Dyspepsia is afente tonic. and just
the thing for changes OF the Sold by all rocers
Druggist Hotels and saloons. 7. II. Drake Co.. 200
Broadway, New York. janl4-d&wltawem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
ImuorlanI Ia Females.

Doe department Of our DtSpenssrys specially devoted
to the The Of fenaes such In.
chorrhea sswhe.' Irregular Painful and snpprc<e
Nenstrusou and Genera Debility Diseases 81
he womb. Bsrrenness, &c.
Consultations and a1ninstions free Of chsTFe.
Also for sale, DR. DEwEE'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS ITregrlsrtes &c Married Ia
dies IN certain situations should them. they
would cause miscarriage. Price fi per boz. and No
sent BY mail.
DIR. GALEN's PREVENTIyE-An invaluable srticlt
for those wishing limit the number Of their offspring
OF the barren who desire children: warranted
lure health and will last for lifetime.
address under seal, receipt of the prce-Two Dol
LARS.
PATIENTS AT DISTINCTLY sending bret
stateen, Of their symptoms viii receive BLANK Chart
containing list Of questions, terrs for the Of
treatment &c Medicines sent 90 part Il the country
TO cure any home free from curiosity.
AIltransactions private and confidential. Remember
the and number.
Direct all letters TO
GALEN's HEAD DIsPENsARY,
uax1S-gsdkwrv Ioutevffls. XIV
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

LEXINGTON, Mo, August 27.-The steamer
Live Oak was captured last night at Berlin by a
small band of gaerrlas. who. after taking of
several cases of boots and robbing the passen
gers of seven hundred dollars, allowed her to
nrocee1
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28
.ADE OF WHITE WHEAT,

Constantly hand and for SALE a. the Warehouse,
junction Of Alabama street and Virginia avenue
Flour delivered in any part Of the city, free Of charge
ao-d3p 4. A. LIsCONB-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

Another wonderful ingredient, of Spanish origin, i'm
parting beauty the complexion and brilliancy to the
mind, yet unknown the Of the world, and
we withhold its name for the present.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

habit. fselfetuse whcl r ADDED ofsrrv afions
Female D<eases and other interesting matter o. the
most importance 90 tie married and those consernpisr
fnarras ~o ertain doabts 81 their physical ability 70
enter tia; Sent any address in wrap
per- on receipt oiten cents q fosr stamps
We devote our entire the and stfertlon he treat
neut various private DISEASES sted 81 10 psi
va;e report Dspensary y the ony Institution ofths
kind la America which has eeen fathshed b special
charter this f-cs should give j. preference cvertbe
various quackS Of doubtful ehsrseer be fsun al
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-28

"a snzs was on her Ilp-health vas in her iook
strength was IN her step, and IN her hAaesPzntsto
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
APrnhrnhIe nennrtment.

Captain Hascall, Quartermsster Of the
Kansas Division, in his report to General
Blunt of the operations in his Bereau,
states that the contraband stock captured
by the Army of the Frontier, and turned
over to him, and sold at public sale, netted
the sum Of 100000 to the Government
This does not, of course, include the value
Of the stock, wagons, &C., in use by the
troops. Among these latter are 14O wagons,
with four mule trains sent to Springfield
by Gen. Schofeld, and captured at Van
BureA. A large number of horses have
been turned over to cavalry, and a great
many wagons and teams appropriated to
the use Of the Union refugees, who came
from Arkansas under our protection
Capt. Oliver Barber, CommissaTy Of the
same division, also shows a large amount
of subsistence taken from rebels and used
by the army.
At Cane Hill Capt. Barber run a large
Touring mill for four weeks, making sew
enty-fve barrels of -four per day. He did
not have to pay for more than one-third
of the grain So that this item alone
net about $4,000 to the Government. Il
is not too much to say that no force has
moved, at least in the West, with less COM
plant from those living on its line Of
march, whose sympathies were with the
Union, OF who were undecided. General
Blunt Disseminated, and the result Of his
policy is seen already N an awakened
Union sentiment in Northwestern Arkan-
sae
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
Mass ,Ieetiurin summIt County,

The people of Summit County meet to-
day in mass meeting in support Of the Gov
ernment. The meeting win be held at Ak
ron. The gathering should and will be a
grand one. The call invites the people to
come up to take counsel together, and
adopt such measures as will tend TO support
the Government in quelling the rebellion
abroad, as well as repressing treason in
our midst, to re-organize the UNION PARTY,
upon the only safe foundation that can be
sueOessful-sa unconditional SupPert -
the 6oSsrnment in ALL measurS u
for their object the - 'nA' A.,.
Rebellion sDS -4usning Out Ol Inc
Trait - the speedy punishment Of
rsH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

We do not often publish complimentary
remarks regarding our course, prefering
to let the LEADER speak by its general
tone, rather than by direct words Of ap-
probation, but by urgent request, give the
following place;
HAt meeting of the Literary Club Of
Canal Fulton, Stark county, the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed unaAi-
ToT"'y:
resolved, That the Cleveland LEADER
"a a paper Of true merit and patriotism,
and we recognize in the Editor a man Of
sound judgment, and unfinching zeal in
support Of our Republic, to whom we give
cordial support.
"ResoIVsd That the above resolution be
forwarded to the Editor Of the LEADER.
C. E, ROBINSON, Chairman
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
Impending Atiaok upop CharIestou.


BEAUFORT, s c., February "a.
Charleston has not yet been taken. Sa-
vannah is still quietly reposlng amid her
groves Of palmetto and orange trees: the
Monitors rock and swing with every swell
in. this great bay Of Port Royal; the little
gunboats dart TO and fro, and, like vigilant
sentinels, watch every creek and inlet in
our possession; and the white tents Of the
land forces glisten through the trees, and
blend with the scenery as if they had al
ways formed part of it.
Quartermasters tell us taat everything
in their department. is ready. Commisss-
ries have or hand food and rations snfi-
oicnt tS iazs 1ntili some Important city mas
been reduced, vessels deeply laden with
coal and water a<u continually arriving,
tne vast Aset Of gunboats and their at
Ienqapt transports are asking for nothing
more, ne donitors aTesll upon the ground,
md every wheel, and crank, and bolt, and
turret are in the smoothest order. General
Hunter and Admiral Dupont both represent
their respective departments ready. It
cannot, therefore, be many days before
this important expedition will set sail and
commence operations upon Charleston or
Savannah, or perhaps both.
The leading officers Of this akpedition,
those who are supposed to know its exact
strength. and upon whom also dev0lVes
the duty Of knowing that Of the enemy,
are sanguine Of success. Only among
very subordinate officers have We heard it
doubted, and they know almost nothing Of
our actual strength and the obstacles we
have to contend with.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
y. poII-h Tnrrrrecfion.

The uprising in Poland Is extending.
By the latest adviees, we learn that
already the Russian troops have been de-
feated in several small engagements, and
1000 Poles have occupied the town Of Di-
bieuka. near the border Of the adjacent
province Of Lublin. A force Of 5000 in
surQents was posted in the mountains
Prussia had Joined with Russia in the work
Of putting down the insurrection, but it
was anticipated that this action would ex-
cite the disafectiOn Of the Prussian people,
who would grumBle at the war tax, and
perhaps give the Prussian soldiery enough
to do at home. Russia had expected aid
from Austria, but, on the contrary, the
Austrian Government, which exercises des-
pOtic control over its press whenever it SO
desires, had not prevented the journals.
from expressing appreciation Ofthe designs
Of the insurgents. 1t is also reported that
enlistments to swell the ihsurreetionsry
force had been made in several Austrian
towns. OfcOurse. Austria does this from
no sympathy for freedom, but only from
considerations Of ofrivalry toward Russia.
Victor Hugo has written an e1hOrtatiOn
to the Russian soldiers TO look upon the
Poles not as an enemy, but as an example
He warns them that they are fighting
against those who would throw of the op-
preston under which they also suffer, and
tells them that q if, being oppressed, you
have learned from oppression no other les
son than that of supporting the OppressOr,'
and "if, in this nineteenth century, you
consummate the assassination Of Poland,
then they "wiI fall, which appears inpOs.
sible, even lower than the gangs of th'
Southern States Of America, and rais'
against you The execratiOns Of the whole
civilized world" Garibaldi has sent Il
the people Of England an address, urging
them to stand by and uphold the people o
Poland who fight for the independence o
their country and for liberty"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
TuE pollen OF ROSES Is THE

THE Pollen OF ROSES IS THE
concentrated medical virtue Of flowers, having
a aneSial sfinity for those chemical agents that
biacken and destroy the teeth. An e1perencs o. y
saTa n The treatment Of diseased teeth has resuled
n tbe nroduction Of this most valuable discovery ~
which teeth may be kept from decay: and IN teetn
slresdv decayed the work Of destruction may De az
onee srrstsd II l. invaluable for chill tTen lntan-
~ a provided with ~ Of these beautiful organs as
fmn5rsTv 10 4 permanent and more perfect set. But
ihe vices Of fashionable life b the chlqren ottheto
tre.srrss at an early period. Their tender Jaws
shrink and the second set come IN stoI5ed ana "a
Sjghily in shApO. Parents, for your ehidrens sake
Pr59 iesureau's Pollen Of Rose5 Is warranted to
san fbe feeth clean and sound so long as 1t Is Used
secordinz to directions. Try it. and thus escape me
torfnrng rains that sure TO follow the abuse OF
sSoss deate organs and prevent the loss that must
sTSns from their beoominR diseased. Don't Waiiior
~ to6th-aebe Don't wait until the Dentist gets
boId Cfyou Don't wait until your beandinl tselh
crno,hle into ruin Don't wait until the portals oI
YOUR mouth look like the opening to deserted
chureh-yardl ,t-... .sp-,F n G
Ieaurea1 Doctor Of Dental Surgery PhllAdelphla,
n b. TSss citizens will be called upon 81 tnelr
homes by ms Agent. mh4.4oo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
The nIinister from Ha,tI.

The new Minister from Hayti has ar
rived in Washington. He is thus spoken
of by the New York Herald:
DE. Romaine Charge de Affairs from
Hsyli to the United States, is still stop
ping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, with his
Secretary of Legation, DR.. Bruno. The
Minister is about thirty-two years Of age,
of medium hight, and exceedingly dark
and swarthy complexion. He wears a
heavy, black mustache and imperial. His
hair is generally little fuzzy and woolly
looking which is owing to the want Of
careful dressing, as after undergoing a
course Of tonsorial manipulations it would
lie as straight as that Of any Saxon among
US. The cheek bones are rather higher
than are usually seen in this latitude.
The prevailing expression Of his face is
good natured and friendly. Heavy black
eyebrows arch ovef pair Of fine, full
black eyes, which seem always ready to
glesI and light up with merriment. Dur
Jag his stay at the st. Nicholas Hotel the
habitues Of that establishment have on sew
eral occasions had an opportunity to wit
ness his proficiency at billiards. He handles
a cue with almost the skill Of a Phelan or
hAVanagh. OlBdFetteS ue sAOkea IN great
quantities, and astonishes the behOlders by
the ease and nonchalance with which no
elects the smoke from his nostrils, In
many different ways he has managed to
win the good opinion of all with whom he
has come in contact and the opinion Of
his sooiability and courtesy is very
unanimous. The Secretary Of Legation, D
Bruno, is a much younger man. In his
appearance there are several indications
that the blood of the children of Ham
courses through his vains. He is not SO
thoroughly proficient in the English Ian
guage as the Minister, who speaks it with
correctness and purity. They are expect
ed to leave for Washington in a few days"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
rrPoRrANT To FHMALls.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS,

DIX. Od EGOHmAN . L14Lf1t
The combination Of Ingredients In thsls Pill8ar
he rssllt Of long and sxtsnaiVs practice. ThsT
mild IN their opeEation and certain in eorsctng q
Irregularities painful Menssrustons removing a slf
structions vhethar from cold othsrEiss hesdashl
pain IN tho side Dalpitaton Of the heart whites, a
nervous Affections Mysteries, fatigue, pain IN ~
back and limbs, &c, disturbed sleep, which AEis,l
rom interruption Of nature.
DIR, OHEEsRMAN's PILLS
vas the commencement OF new era in tho treatmauf
Of those irregularities and distractions, which haE
consigned 20 many 10 premature ErRFs. 10 iomala
can enjoy good health uniea she d rtEuiAf, and
whenever an obstruotiOn tAksI place ths g1aaral
health begins 70 decline.
Oh. CHKEslMAE's PILLS
ara the most ssectual remedy known for an con
vsintS peculiar 70 Femaias 10 al eiaases thay A.
In7sluabIs including, with certainty, periodical res
clarity. They are known 70 thouBandls who ham
ussd them at different DsriodB, throughout the com
ty having the sanction Of some Of the most sinu1t
Physioians IN america.
Erplicit directions, stating Whsn they should n
Be used, with each Box. The prize, 8I,Oe pr B0l
containing from 50 to 60 Pilk.
Pills ssnt By mail, promptly, bF rsmitting . q
Proyristor. 55Id b. Druggists generally.
B. 3. HUTCHIHGss ProDristof,
OOodar-ss., Nov YORK.
swr sold Wholesale and Retail IN Olsysiand b
STRONG ARMSTRONG. agrll9oal4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04

French Sentiment toward the United stapes.
The weIl-informed correspondent Of the
New York Times writes from Paris on the
18th ult., that the public sentiment regard
ing American affairs was assuming an at
titude Of indifference, as was that Of the
of6eers Of the Government. The apprO-
priation Of i've million francs for therelief
Of thesufsring wOrkmen silenCed the cries
Of want and starvation, and the French
are not q people to look further than their
present necessities. In the Chamber of
Danutias fha rnennbars ruora sipenlsrly in-
attentive and uninrerested during the de-
bate upon the American question, the Ro-
nan question receiving much more atten-
tOn. The general official and public con-
cluSion is in favor Of a continued nOn-in-
reference.
Itissvident however, that the Rmperors
gympathies are with the South. In con-
fEmstion Of this view it is related thst
few days ago, a gentleman, who had an in
terV1eW with the Emperor, In pre-"
the Imperial Prince, asked -sence Of
be thought he was dis Majesty il
dulty in upS soing to meet any diff
Oaus- -~ertaking the direction Of the
..Ation Of his son ? To which the En-
peror replied that be did not know but that
he should. The boy seemed disposed, he
said, to have opinions of his own and
yesterday" he continued, ain hearing
ne say, during conversation on Ameri-
can affairs, that I thought the South ought
70 be allowed to 60, he took up the defense
q the other side with earnestness, and de-
elared that was committing great wrong
fu speaking in favor Of a people who held
men in Slavery" Thus, 3 sentiment Of
pGtsrnal pride betrayed bis hsjesty into
thsrsvelation Of his opinions on the ques-
ton ofdisunion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-03-04
Arrest of a Dangerous spy.


Among the passengers on the Arago,
which arrived at Hilton Head on the I'd
ult., was one Captain William H. Gladding,
of the Confederate naval service. He had
been one of the most shrewd and success
full blockade runners, but was finally cap
tured while attempting to gain the South
ern coast with the chip Defiance. He was
sent to Fort Warren and thence to Lafay-
ette, whence he was exchanged. He man
aged to get pass on board the Arago, in
tending to CLEAN all important facts re-
garding the preparations for attacking sa-
vannah and Charleston, and then make his
escape to the enemy's lines with his infor-
nation. His character was discovered by
his state-room companion, who, when the
boat arrived at Port Royal, speedily in
formed General Hunter, who had him ar
rested and confined.
Among the papers of this bold spy was
letter from Thomas H. Seymour, now
nominated by the Democrats for the Gov
ernorsbip of Connecticut, to some friend at
the South, dated Hartford, Connecticut,
July, Both, 1862. In it the precious loyalty
of this Democratic nominee is clearly visi-
BILE He indulges in the old changes upon
" the Government at Washington robbing
US of our rights" Ignorant and wicked
rulers" sc, and in referring to the war
for the restoration of tie Union, says: al
abhor the whole scheme Of Southern iHUasiOH." !"
These are but samples of the Southern
sympathy contained in the epistle. These
are the words Of one Of the standard
bearers Of the Democratic party.