davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
FOR SALE AND RENT.

A LOT FOR sALE-At the Intersection OF I4th
"A street with the Canal, bounded one hundred
Tlis lot beins at the head Of for vessels
With mast !. s ,s1. Sns Of hn sae
Dy IT z eHPT sP Tsf SH Grocery
EoR kENT.-A we'll furnished HO JOSE, within
.everG vacant LOIS on n street. GRAND
L'0k sALE-A large three story BRICK Dwell
+ Ling and LOT on ysnn. avenue, No. %, be.
tween 2ath and 18th streets containing eleven
I'D s.;s;a VII fiji
sls three .stSly Brick House. .i,b ssek building.
70, SALE Price $4,000 Apply at No. % Penn.
avenue ses2wT
A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE
~ island For Sale No. $50. situated on 18th st.,
i Ss;B s ssss5ss \
Baths. SO l-lm'
VALUADLE LoF FOR sALE-on K. ,st~een
Eighth and Ninth streets. and fronting the
as aSSHS1s f!ss
Il one Of the best locations in Warrington for
essn APs bs It as aosigg
CHERRY HILL Farm IoR sALE-Contains
Situation. nine miles from Washington and one
mile east of Bethesda Church, on the Gsorgetown
new eomplese ana made with View to
eccupaoey BY the present owner Sell highi, pro
into bearing. Farm well sup piled with springs of
good water besides which there is an inexh susti-
Location for sna com
'osp xppis to v BEsToR, at office of Riggs Co.
e acres, with good Dwelling House large Barn
and Stable for y horses new Corn House. and al
cultivation and offers aavsntas .. aid ,m to b. met
With it is only eight milesfrom Washington For
the sts ID " b.
letter address ". A BATCH HELoR, silver Springs
Port Office, Montgomery county, MARY land.
Possession can be given Immediately.
au l8- eolTn'
EARM FOR RENT-A small Farm. miles from
Washington. Dwelling az rooms, with out.
DESIRED b., fsr sa particulars apply through g
A FARM NEAR WASHINGTON IN MONT.
scrber being unable to give it any attention. offers
about 10 miles from Washington near the Brook
vile TurI pike. 1t contains about 2f acres, ninety
of which are under cuItivation and have been well
lin ed the rest of it in pine aud chestnut. The
land lays well is we'll watered very easily n
proved and in short time would doub BILE th price
asked for 1t. The improvements consist of q small
Cottage, ,Sn excellent barn, recently built, CORE
mouse, &c.
Terms: One third cash the balance in one, two
and three years.
If the pu urchaser desired, the crops On the and
would be disposed of and possession given i'm
medistely. Apply to LOUIS MACKAhL, JR.. No
3 Dun barton street. Georgetown. jy N-eotf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

afterward gave $40 to Mr.. Lemon. Mr.. Miller
SAID 10 her as Thompson was leaving that il
was wrong for him to leave his friend there as
fraser came with Thompson, and was not of
his (Miliersl company.
John Starr, sworn-Is clerk at the aModel
nnuse' tuesday morning, half an hour before
Thompson was arrested, he paid his hoard with
20 bill, and bought a ball ticket for 81 from
witness
Afttr hearing all the evidence, JusticeThomp-
scn decided TO commit j. g. Thomson TO la,l
Tor trial at the Criminal Court -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
PERSONAL.

MI DIR DAVISS
METHOD OF TREATING ALL VENEREAL and
Private Biseases is fast gaining favor All psrsens
suffering with Syphilis, Gonorrh9a and Seminal
Weakness will do we'll to rail- upon him Fe naie
Diseases Of all kinds scientifically treated Char gas
moderate. Room No ~, ass Seventh street.
opposite Post Office. sc Is Inn
NO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROSS, Doetress
y and Ast,oloxist, was born with q natural gift.
She tells th past and future-never known to fail
Causes speedy m aI riases brings together those
long. separated cures all diseases. Business
strictly confidential No. .333 g street north,
corner OF 18th street west three squares from the
Patent ONCE. The only person that can show
likeness of future husband or absent friend in re-
Atty. Ladies 81 cents Gentlemen 81. Sc 8 lma
MA WA 4 Di m
SlS EVERY LADY IN WASHINGTON 2lES
to see these Roses and call at
THE PINKING AND STAMPING DEPOT,
Ne. 3S1 street.
Opposite the Patent Office.
5000 elegant Patterns for Braidine and EN-
bro,dery now ready to stamp.
SNew Patterns received daily
Sstamped Goocs, Braid az Silk for SALE
Ee 2-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
General GicL1es

TROY, Sept. l6.-Gen. Sickles arrived thi.
afternoon, and left for New York soon after
He will leave for Washington next week, t<
join the Sd corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

a SERENADE CUT SHORT BY FiooD-This
morning, between the hours of and o'clock
a party OF galiants took their positions in front
OF the United States Hotel, and with a variety
OF musical instruments proceeded to make
melody, for the benefit, most probably, of some
fair one, who, at that hour, doubtless, was
locked in the arms OF Morpheus that is to saw.
was asleep. "Gentle Annie'' was first nut
through, and then turn was taken at s,Sweet
Annie OF the Vale" Out upon the night nj r
swelled other favorte tuaes. and the Sc
renaders then turned their attention to this
"Cruel War" and the time when it should
be over. They had got about as far as
'How you told me that yon loved me-, &c.,
when window above was heard to open and
the party was all dgape to receive some sign OF
recognition from the favorite fair one They
did receive it. Splash, came down a food OF
unsaVory water from an earthern vessel thrown
by some crusty old 'cuss," whose slumhers
had been disturbed, aud who had no soul for
music. The 'sCrnel War; was cut short OF,
and there was some tall "cussing" among the
sereEaders. One, in his wrath, pronounced
the fellow who threw that miserable old
devil" However, the baptism had its desired
effect. The serenaders moved off. The music
ceased and sleepy people rested quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
FOB ROOFING FELT.
CAvALRY BUREAU,

OFFICE OF cHIEs QgARTRKnA srER,
WAsHifcfoN, D. O., September 3, 1855
PaoPosALs are solicited at this once for the fur.
nishins Of ROOFING F2LT In considerable guam
titles - it may be required from time to time, In
the sonatruetion of cavalry stables and barracks.
nIae The Felt TO Be delivered At the wharf Of the
Cayalry De pot At Gisboro Point, near this city.
Bidders are requested to send with their bids
Djsh,
The Felt viii be subject to inspection on de-
livery. o. g. SAWTILLH.
Lieut.. Col. and Chief Quartermaster,
% nN Cavalry Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

lnsoRpERLy AND RIoTous OFFENDERS
Compliant has been repeatedly made OF lac IN
:. TEtGht johnson and The officers Of the second
meIf opollian police district (whose station.
rouse is on Seventh street, near the Park HotsA
as6inst gangs of disorderly persons who nave.
IN various ways annoyed respeCt table citizens
and committed street outrages of an a aggravalsd
Lature, on some occasions resisting the police
and assaulting them while IN the proper dis
charge o. their duty. For such Offences war
rants were issued on the I'd inst against Jobn
Sinclair. Matthew Lavender Rob't lavender
Freak Remier, Conrad Remler, Jas tiormley
none but Conrad Remler, M. Lavender and
BENZ. Thorn have yet been arrested, notyirh
standing the vigilance Of the police IN their
endeaS ors 10 apprehend the entire party. When
arrested, the three offenders above named gave
bail before Justice Thompson for fun in yes
iigation OF the charges on the 18th inst, Tues
Gay AFTERNOON, the parties appeared according
10 appointment al the Third Ward station
house, where crowd OF persons were also as
sembled as spectators or witnesses against the
accused, the latter being respectabp citizens
amongst whom we're Mr.. Wilson, principal of
the Second District grammar school: Mr. r
keoble, Mr.. l.. Emmert, and seven others. Mr.
MOTIFS appeared as counsel for the de-
iencants, and endeavored to show that the
misconduct of his clients WIS not of as
serious character as had been charged that
there as no proof of their using profane lam
guage on the street, that the language they used
however improper and unjustihable, did not
Norrls also submitted that the evidence did
not show on the part of ;he accused any at
tempt 10 resist the officers or encourage their
companions TO rescue any of their compauions
while under arrest. Justice THOMPSON in
giving his decision, said that it was known II
him In his official character that respectable
citizens, females and other going quietly along
the streets, young ladies and little girls going
TO and from school or to church, had bean fire.
quently insulted by unruly and disordsrly
lads and others who infrst street corners in
different parts of the city, and especially iu
that portion OF 1t known as the Northern Lin
critics. To check snch repeated disorders tho
Superintendent of police had been lately called
upon, ana became his Imperative duty as wal
as that OF the city and county magistrates 10
deal promptly and vigorously with all such
offenders 1t was therefore, the Justic. re-
marked, his duty in the present case to impose
the highest penalty authorized by the city or.
dinances for disorderly conduct ir tae public
streets. q. Remler, NJ. Lavender and Ranfa-
min Thorn We're then fined 40 each, which
being paid. they retired with their counsel and
friends. We understand that the parties not
arrested, will be diligently looked after By the
metropolitan police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
nHBICA EXTENsION o. o. CAPITOL AMI
~ NxW DOME,

nEHICA EXTENAI0N q. 3. OAPITOL AND
~ NxW DOME,
WAsgIHcrou. SEPT 8, 1868.
until Monday, the 2ist inst, 1t Il O'Clock M, for
tvo hnndred tons best quality CUMBERLAND
CITE GOAL. TO be delivered on the grounds Of the
%. 0. Capitol Extension prior to November 1st,
1S6a
The bids win be opened on Monday. the 2lst inst J,
at u n.
The right Is reserved to reject any or all OF the
same should It be deemed to the interest Of the
Gavsrnment to do %. They must be endorsed
and New Dome. )" and addressed to
CLEMENT WEST
se5-1w General Superintendent, &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

AN AMATEUR AT CAETRRBURY.-Yesterd
morning green chap presented himself at the
Canterbury establishment, as candidate for
Thespian honors. He thought he could ..act
some,'' and that 1t would be nice thing to be
made much Of like the popular actors on the
Canterbury stage. His aspirations seemed to
be for burnt cork glories. in the Ethiopian Ene.
and accordingly it was proposed that he should
be blackened for trial performance. It was
very soon apparent that he wouldn't do for
Canterbury, except as a laughing stock. and he
was 60 notified; but then came "the rua" for
him to throw on his amateur colors, for it
turned ont that, by some accident, the artists
who had kindly volunteered to costume him
had hit upon black oil paint, touched of with
bronze! The last seen Of the amateur be was
hunting about the stables on Sixth street for a
chance to scrub himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
ADJUSTMENTS

WASHINGTON THEATER,
THIS EVENING,
o. ~ BRRHFIr ftha charming Young sctres,
MISS ANNA LEVERING.
Positively Last Appearance but Two Of
THE GHOST!
AN 1LhUSGRY PHANTOM.
The greatest i ilmph OF science this centu y.
The performance Will commence with the elegant
comedy OF
THE YOUNG WIDOW.
After which the new meIo dramatic scket h of
THE APPARITION.
To conclude with the great farce Of
SLASHER AND CRASHER.
~eATURDAY-Bepeat of Harry Clifford.
~ .-slon 75, 30 and Is cents. Seats may be
secured without extra e"srre. sen
FORD'S NEW THEATER,
TENTH STREET. ABOVE
GRAND DOUBLE ATTRACTION.
MR.. CHARLEs WHEAT TLEIGH,
Esh Blk NIGHTS ONLY.
THIS EVENING,
The Comedy Of
A MORNING CALL,
THE NAIAD QUEEN!
II NA1AD "
THIRD AND LAsT WEEK.
SATURDAY NEXT-A Grand Day Performance.
In which the pageant Of the NAIAD QUEEN will
be given.
Prices Of admission Is, 81 and rs cents Boxes $40
and Sc. No extra charge for reserved seats. It
CANTERBURY HALL,
LCUISIANA AV.. NEAR SIXTH SrRlH1.
VIM. =. sinn.-. Sole Manager and Proprietor
TONIGHT,
MISS CLARA FOWLER,
The Youthful and Beautiful Danseuse, late of hay.
market Theater, London.
FEARFUL, MYSTERIOUS PRESENCE,
THE GHOST.
IN THE THRILLING Drama,
TIL E H ADES OF DEATH
Second week Of the European Danseuse
MISS MILE FOWLER
The Accom- plisb ed songstress and Danseuse,
MISS ERNESTINE DE FAIBER
The Perfect Formed mpersonator Of Statuary,
MISS FANNIE WILSON.
THE ALBUM OF BEAUTYl
EXCELSIOR CORPS OF oOMEDIANsI
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Admission twenty Eve and fifty cents. Doors open
Att O'clock perform ance at 8 O'Clock. el46t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs-Malci Ste
phens, assault and battery; Jail for court. John
Holoran, larceny; bail for hearing. Elizabeth
Bell, disorderly; 1854. James Harron, pro-
family; Sl.5s. Daniel Hurley, breaking in s.
church and stealing; workhouse 90 days Oil
yer Haley, larceny; dismissed. Frank Benter,
wastiI Potomac water; do. Sophia Bitsell, !,
structing pavement: sI.5s. E. w Knowles,
do; Sl5S. Patrick Downs, selling liquor Sun,
day; Ellen Clancy, do; ruled for hearing
John Sullivan, drunk and disorderly: dis
missed. Michael Nash, fighting; sl.5s. Ellen
Nash, do; Si.sS. Sarah Ann Davis, do; 81
Solomon Hall, do; SI.5s. George W. Hiiston,
disloyalty; military. John O'Neil, drunk; do
John Mansfield and Geo. Clark, larceny; Jail.
Solomon Hall, assault ana battery; do. Oaro-
line Adams, profanity; held for hearing. Pat'k
O'Brien. drunk and disorderly; si-3S. Elijah
Carr, yagrancy; VIM. Morrison, do; dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

vGRlETIESl vARtETiESI
fronting Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth st.
THE GREAT AMUsMENT TEMPLE.
HOUSES GRO ED-PUBLIC DELIGHTED
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
ALL STARS OF ACKNOWLEDGED MERIT.
AsTARTLlNG SENSATION CREATED.
fg-THREE SPECTRES or TIE DEAD.
DsHADOWs OF THE GRAVE
HGHOST! GHOST!v
HOR, THE MURDERER'S DOOM,u
SPHANTOMS OF DEATH va
LIMA WINDELL, the world famed Danseuse
MONS, BAPTIsTIN, the sreAt dancer Of the
present day, The Partisan tutor
LIZZIE sCHU compeer in beauty of all the
fascipatip dancers
EMMA MILLS, the beautiful Dauseuse.
The beautiful and fascinating Vocalist, Miss ADA
TEsMAN.
kmma Marsh. Eliza Florence, Addie Johnson
Maggie Wilson Miss Ross, Miss Ranor, Miss Hen
rietts Jim Budworth Johnny Mack, Dick Wat
kins. Harry RayLor.
ROMAN AND GREoIAE sTATUlRY by Miss MAZORA
AREOLDI. who far e:lipses all others in personal
form and beauty; who has been engaged ct the
princiD pal theaters Throughout the United states.
Also the wonderful 80
~ GHOST!w
~ GHOST! GHOST! GHOST !H
WEDNESDAY AFPERNOOON-L and Cen
item EMS Matinee. The Ghostn will be performed
All the great artists appear. Sc l4-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
DRoPosALs 1oR HORSES.
CAVALRY BUREAU.
O6lts of The GHf Quarter ma sfn

WisainoroI, b. g. August Is, isSs.
PRoposALs are solicited aud viii be received At
this oGce for furnishins Cavalry Horses, to be de
Gyered at Ptttsburs. Psnnsy " ania Philadelphia,
Warrington City, Syracuse, N. Y, or indianapolis,
Indiana.
Proposals will be considered for the furnishing Of
Horses In lots of not less than twenty Eve, rs J.
The Horsss to be from fifteen (l6l to sixteen (l6)
saIss high. rom ays ts to nine ls) yea.s old vsll
desh. and free from ali defects.
The ability of the bidder to fulnl his Agreement
snt6e.
ahov BY the oelal certificate Of the CLERK Of the
nearest District Court, Of the United States
Proposals must be addressed to Lieutenant
Colonel g. ss.tsils Chief Quartermastsr Cav.
"Proposals for Horses"
g: g. eAWTELLD,
Lieut. COL and Chief Quarts u master,
N IL n Cavalry Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs-John How
ard, larceny; for hearing. Antonio Bonto dis
orderly; &i.e4 VIM. Silbey, do; 81 Adelaide
Alexander, Louisa Grayson, fighting; as each.
John Wallace, drunk and disorderly; 80. Pat
Boyle, Maria Won Sickle, do; 81 each. Julia
Van Syckle, threats; bail for peace. Angelo
Gonna, drunk and disorderly; workhouse AK
O'Neal, disorderly; 81. Sarah O'Neal, do; ;
dismissed Maria Myers, DO; Sl.9i. Edward
Baker, do; dismissed. Richard Jones, do: ri
Julia Walker, do; 81. John Ronet drunk ana
disorderly; Sl5s. James West, fighting; sI.5s.
julia Salvan, do; 81. Sophia Gromler, sus.
picion Of larceny; dismissed. Jas. Cayanaugh.
larceny: Judgment omitted. Abraham Willis,
threats; dismissed. Ida Price, threats; bail for
peace. S. p. Pascoe and S. Buck, drunk 81 So
each. Jas. Cavanaugh, vagrancy; s2-work-
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17
SfANoN HoUsH RoR MlFR0PoLITAN Po,

MAYoR's oFrios, Sept II, 1853.
mittss on Station Houses will be reosived af this
ofhes until "WEDNESDAY, September. 2sd, 1t IA
to bs located on southeast corner Of south b aud
vest s,xih streets Island aseordins e the plans
when the bids win be publicly opened and read ana
the contract viii be AWARDED - soon - Practicable
thereafter. -
Az oath Of allegiance by the bidder or bidders
must accompany each proposition. and ample CO.
surtty will be required for the faithful perfofmanoe
Of the contract.
fhs Building Committee rsssTye the right 70 de-
cline any or all the proposals. IL dsens1 Tor the
''''i''' o' 'a' eitHSIinSD RiSHHSD wALLAcH, Nayor.
- = JOHN II 91MNDy.
.fEs,s PYegdent ef fAe board Of Aldasnen.
s-.-tf$ = szEf-t A60U1y LE0YB,,
s,l4ta President Dsasi oe OeInon OoVHSil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

CROSS FIRINe.-Yesterday morning, Miss
Caroline Reed was before Justice Ferguson, at
the Seventh Ward station-house, charged by
Mrs. Sidney Edelin,, who resides on Thirteenth
street. near Maryland avenue, with using
threats towards her and her husband. profane
it appears. rooms in the same house with Mr..
and Mrs Edelin, and the parties are not on the
best of terms. Mrs. Edelin, and two other wit
nesses-a married white lady and colored
woman also testified to the threats, when Mr.
Edelin, asked to make q statement; but before
he had concluded il Miss Reed interrupted him
with recriminatory language, and after some
time consumed in the war OF words, the iustice
advised the parties 70 "asree to disagree" and
they left the oface. sitf Is r-f-.t. q. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

EuREIsHED ROOMS To LET-At No. 1873 G
L street, near 18th st.. Gas and hot snd cold
Baths. Sc Linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

A DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE
ana ESf so ea oD aasDn.
or ting Is feet 18th. running back 155 feet For
inform Ation enquire of W. T. DoN1PHAN, Esq,
or DAVID HEFBuRN ga S.2Ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-17

EARM FOR RENT-A snail Farm miles from
II Washington. Dwelling tl2 rooms), with out:
houses, orch ard and arden, without the land il
desired. For particulars apply through P. o.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21

severe upon that serpent MOSS lifted mp in the
wilderness. called copperhead Ia fact. he got
the St Vitus' dance in gazing upon it in mag
nation and holding it up meaphoricAlly to the
gaze Of the few War Democrats who heard him
The crowd then called for MoRrox, and not
getting a response from him. yelled for DicK.
RYAN. But DICK was not on hand for speech.
for wonder, and the sTeaking ended
Colonel SrEEIK then came forward and said:
'"Al who are in favor of suppstting the Con-
stitutiou and the Union. say aye" (Ayes all
round
"All Who are opposed. saw no." (SiIence)
"All who are in favor Of vigorous prosecu-
tiom If the war regardless of circumstances. sny
aye (Ayes al round
Why. you are NJ atolitionists. | believe"
said the gallant Colonel. and sat down
Mr BRowS then adjourned the meeting to tie
Bates House corner. to meet after SUPPER.
The band played a, the Bates House in the
evening. but the crowd was slim, and no speak
err appeared And so The convention of the War
Democracy ended
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
Democratic Documents.

Address OF the Democratie Members
81 ne esser.s Ass>ssly N the psopls Of Indians.
setting ssvsh tss hsofy q De lst> sssssu, sod The
10y ns<s had rot ssss soeoupnsssd daring hs
soosstssioss i>Tu. This document nahss ps"pn's'
Of sssses pss ard oil b. furnished IN ssy sraoii'y.
rr''- o. an susaF~'-
The Csuserips Aes-spssch ut Hon.
D vsorsee= % ~ co,sersptsn bs 10 tbs Hoass o.
Representative. February %, is3 rhsh ens OF ne
sssst s2ssooss AZ Mr. vec<hsss. "a asesson ro~ oe
ezpyf1s . large Of psble stsentson, aud WY
citizen 10 issisaa sbosh hsvs seopy Il MAKES pam
pai-s os sssAs rsr~s- Prsss q per hunar-d-
The Liberty ~ the Ctttxen-speech
- Hca " voorhees,. delivered IN the House n Rep
Tesrusry H. lass. tia "Ae, Indemnify
Pr1<uf ADD ofhsr persons for suspendtae the Wi;
of hs~.z cerrss and scts don, 10 parsnsno. thereof
a pra.sd q psnphis, FORM snd can Be obtained q,
fhis cos. Th< IL the res, sncrs o. Mr. Voorhees, 70
protect the merry of the citizen. and sbos1 be The
hands o. every voter IN Indiana. II makes pamphlet
- sixteen pages. Price ti 50 per hundred
TFAI orders should direct the speeches 20 BE seat
~ sxpsss. a. the postage ~n ,. cue copy sDd
ee prepsif-
Aadrss ELpts, HARxsEss D BISGHAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-21
For the Sentinel.
4 Few words from n Plain Farmer.
VI ILLS, BARTHOLOMEW 20 IND.
August 10. 1868.

y
August 10. 1868
EDIroR SENTINEL: live in the country. away
from the noise and confusion incident to city
lite. and Ike m'nv others. do not fully realize
the extent OF The trouble viii. which we are .ur
ROUNDED ! am no Dnl:iciaH preacher. and
had il not been for this unhry rebellion doubt
less would never have bothered INV brains about
the political affairs OF our country: bat these de
generate DAYS Of sece-sionism, abolitionism and
disuninnism have aroused the latent energies Of
the minds of the masses OF the American people.
and caused them To rally ~ defense of those great
principles which actuated our fathers when dan
ger threatened our national existence That the
people are LOYAL 10 the Constitution and the
Union our fathers made them, needs no argu-
ment and the recent raid of John Morgan into
our State has shown conclnsivey that the charges
ma by some that we had so many sympathizers
her sre false. and only show the hollow
heartedness of those who made such declarations
Why all this excitement and commOtion in
once peaceful but now distracted and bleeding
country | cannot answer the question. unless
il is because we have not needed the admontions
of the fathers Of the country. Washington. ia
his farewell address, saws: "ln contemplating
the causes which may disturb our Union. il &C
ours as matter Of serious concern that eny
ground should have been furnished for chArac
terzing parties hy geogra phictl discri limitations
whence designing men may endeavor to encite
belief that there is a real difference of local in
teres,s and views" Will any one pretend 10
deny but what We have had these designing men
North and South. Of whom Washington said.
1--WE should frown upon with indignation " The
trouble. however is now upon Is, and the great
and important question which comes home di
reetly to the understanding OF everypatroi. every
lover of his country. is. what shall I do In this
hour vi our national distress. Ny doc
trine would be to submit to every Law
until il is repealed or else decided
unconstitutional. and seek redress for every
grievance at the ballot box. This is what nv
Democracy tells me 10 DO under the circumstan-
ces. and think il 10 good and wholesome doc.
trine. and iuii OF comfort IL is not necessary
that the Constitution should be disregsrded be
cause there is rebellion. II tie Constitution Is
good IN time of peace It 10 better in time OF war
Nor is il Necessary that man should case to be
Democrat; if democracy 10 good in time Of