davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-21
IN PRESS:
A NEW AND IMPORTANT WORK,
he FOUR ACTS OF DESPOTISM.
BYD.A. MAHONY, IF IOWA,
Author of The Prisoner of State

This work will contain full and official copies
nfthe Four Great Acts OF Despotism by which
the constitutional government Of Washington
was subverted, and the irresponsible Lincoln
dynasty ins lied in its place.
/: THE TAX BILL by which all the property
and resources of the people arc mortgaged to
the present admi nistration.
.. THE CONSCRIPTlUN BILL, by which all
The bodies of poor men not worth 1900 ale
placed In the hands of the administration.
2. iTHEFfNANCE BILL, which destroys State
Bauksrud F.as5s lag euIre currency Of the
country 10 the lanus OF me Srgretary OF the
Ir. .asury.
L. the INDEMNITY Iur, a,tng climax
which pre- Umes h irIemnity the President
for ali the wrongs he has committed in the
past or may commit in the future.
These will each be preceded by CAREFUL an
alysis, by Mr.. Mahony and their unjust oppres
sive, unconstitutional and odious features point
ed out. Az book for references, it will be in
valuable to the farmer, the mechanic, the poll
tician the labOrer-in fact, to every person, TOR
these mon-trous acts reach from the lOftiest mah
sion to the humblest cabin in the lani.
These four acts are not published ToGETHEB
in any other form. They will make a large oc-
tavo pamphlet ofnearly 200 hundred pages, in
good sized type, and will be sold at the low
price of FIFTY CENTS in paper, aud SEVENTY
EVE CENTS in muslin binding.
Send on the orders at ence. All orders will
be flied according u he date of reception
FRS. come, first served. The cash must accom-
pgny all orders.
Address
VAN EvRIE, HORTON 3 CO.,
No. l62 Nassau Street, New York.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-21
SWEET POTATOB PLANTS

" " a IL T.
! wish to notify the citizens Of Yinton
county, that am prepared To furnish any
quantity Of Sweet Potatoe Plants that may
be required. The SETS are Of the finest quail
i'y of Potatoes. ! refer to Judge Hewitt,
F. Shades. VIM. Gold, E. B. Clark, Judge
KaIer and e. A. Brstton, who have used Of
the Potatoes for several years past. Send
in orders in time, as they will be ready for
pilnting any time from the goth Of April 10
the Doth OF June. Address me al PrattsviIle
Vmton Co. Ohio INC. AN DERSON
April 2ad I953--6g.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-21
Guardians Notice,

NOTI@E is hereby given that Hiram R.
" Deming. Guardian Of William T.
Harmon, has G.ei his accounts rs .u.h
Guardian for inspection and final settle.
ment, anil said accounts will be fot hearing
OH the 18th day Of May, A. D. 1863.
JOSEPH KALER,
Apr. 23, 'G3.-3-w. Prob'te judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-21
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that Daniel
IN Waller, Guardian of Joseph H Enge
and William Engle, has filed his accounts
or settlement, and that the same will be for
fearing on the 2Jlh day of april 1868.
JOSEPH KALER,
April 2nd le63,-3w. Probate Ju"ge
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-21
I Az I R Y 5 7 A n D.

ttsa FOR SALE. The Property is situa.
yii ted in AllensvilIe, vinton County Ohio
and known as the Miller HOTEL. A bar
gain will be given. E~--. ~
For Terms, apply to. HENRY PAYNE,
April 10th ls63-tt. Macarthur, O.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-05-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.
lat. Of Ohio, Pintoa County.

pbuS " OhtVI 'H'"" S""H'y'
Sim" simon ho Dosn s1seos Common 10a Of
against Pleas.
Alice Quinn Admis. }
tra,rix Of Patrick }Deft A., ~,
Quinn deceased. oFder oisaIe
DURSUANT TO the command ofan order
Il olssle in the above cause 10 me drecl
cd from the Court Of Common Pleas, OF the
Aforesaid County of Vinton, will offer a.
public sale, at the door of the Court House
IN tho Town Of Macarthur, in aforesaid
County of Vinton, on
Saturday May 9th a. d. 1863
Al the hour Of one o'clock PM, Of said day
the following Real estate to-wit: The
south west quarter and part OF the northeast
quarter OF Section number twenty-seven
(27) in Township number eight, (S,( Of
Range number sixteen, 16) Of the Ohio
Company purchase containing two hundred
and seventy acres, be the same more or less
Taken as the property of Patrick Quinn
deceased TO satisfy Judgement OF aforesaid
Court in favor of John kan Executor Of
Simon Dolen deceased.
Appraised as follows to-wit.: Twenty
seven hundred dollars, aud mnst bring two
thirds OF thai sum.
TRRMS0F SALE. Cash in hand
BiNeHAM Pltff. ATTY. ARCH NORRIS,
April 9th lS63,-5w Shift V.CO.,O
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
DR.. Kings Dispensary
EOR Private DISEASES

49, DR.. KING formerly Of New York,
sAUkS for Iast years Of Louisville, KY,
A@as'~ae4aea@ who has devoted his attention 10
the treatment Of qrvats diseases for 80 years. aters
himself having attended to practice for many
years, and cured 90 many Thousands, he is enabled
10 cure all diseases OF private nature, no matter
how bad they may be nom injudcious medical treat
ment, or from neglect Of their own. DR.. Kings
Dispensary Is No. 20 Deaderick street. between Cher.
~ and the Square, second story where he les all
diseases Of private nature.
Gonorrhna cured without DauSeous medicines or
Interference with business
Strctures Of old recent date eectually cured IN
a few days, by an operation which causes no pain.
Where structure exists health cannot be enjoyed
Perhaps disease causes more mischief and under
mines the constitution 90 much.
Syphilis, with all the diseases Of the skin, growing
out Of neglect or bad treatment, can be ehecaally
cured In q few days
6ePsinal Weakness attention having been
given 70 this disease and all the consequences grow
ing out Of g. brought on In many cases by the DO.
stTuCtlyo habits Of inconsderate youths and
i've indulgence Of the passions, neglect Of which
viii uEdcrmina tho constitution, rendering the sub
Jet unit for business society, aud causing prns
ture old age.
Females who may be laborng with any tihculty 0
the Womb may rest assured Of immediate rolief
Persons roIding abroad, by writing and STATING
their caso with foe enclosed direct 10 Or. A. King
No 33 Doaderick street, Nashville Tenn, viii have
the necessary medicines sent 20 their address Oacs
hours from Cookbook ir the morning until Ia the
Ven'nF lJuly l0-lu dt~ly.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27

they will respect you. They desPise
crayens. We then have bat one work.
Let as be as the rebels are, in earnest
They are ia the extremity, enduring ex-
posture. They wish 10 prove their earn
estness in their savage work OF run
They are spreading desolation every
where. They won't allow man 10 i've
who expresses a friendship TO the GOV
ment of the United States had VIOLA
ted no law. All my offense consisted IN
being friend 10 the Union. | fed the
Union soldiers. They carried oil my
son NV onIv how, the pride Of my heart
DRAGGED him to the swAmps OF the
Mississippi, his broken hearted mother,
and followed him, and returned his re-
mains TO his once dear sweet home. was
compelled 10 flee from the sick bed OF
my wife. My colleagues were allowed to
express no words of sympathy for the
institutions and the flag we loved. Men
died from exposure in jails, caves, noun
tains, and by wayside. Shall we not,
then, have TestorationP Shall we not
be in earnest in supporting and preserv.
ing our Government
H /, who have no favors or mercy to ask,
have no concealments to make, affect no
reserve in giving you my opinion. There
must be an entire OBSTRUCTION Oh ntbFO
Slavery. II is essential TO attain de-
struction Of the rebellion, 80 to destroy
its cause. There is no other way. The
rebellion cannot otherwise be crushed.
II is absurd, then, to preserve the cause
If you seek 10 terminate the rebellion
which is the Effect.
The Government can't, IL 1T desired,
save the Union and its authority, with
Slavery. One must yield. This may be
speculation of NINE but see Provi-
denoe in all this. have no prejudice
against Slavery as Slavery; the worth OF
alarge part Of my family is in it, But
the chapter of events is unfolding this
revelation. We must give up one or the
other, without regard to politics. By
tho rebellion itself Slavery is killed.
We cannot give up the Government,
Slavery must go, ! am not going TO cry.
for IL is no use. ! am, rather disposed
TO rejoice. l wish then, when this re-
beflion is over, some five hundred thou
sand of free white laborers will come
down TO the levely lands of East Ten
nessee, take possession Of our water
power, establish your workshops, and
give the same impulse TO free labor there
as so honorably distinguishes you here.
These remarks were made with deep
feeling, with great sincerity of heart,
which made a deep sensation on the
listening speli-bound audience.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
CONTENTION.

sr As the time approaches for our BIZ
ennial State election it is proper that the
friends of the Government should confer
together in relation 10 it. We therefore
respectfully suggest to those of our fell
low-citizens who desire to maintain the
State Government in connection with the
Federal Union as il stood prior to the
rebellion and the war, to meet in con-
vention by their delegates, at the Capitol
in Nashville on Wednesday, the 1st day
Of July next. We trust that a full rep
resentation will be present from every
county in the State, as the business to
be considered is of vital importance 10
the future welfare.
Horace MAYNARD,
s w. G. BRowNLow,
GEo. j. STUBDLEFIELD,
MANSON M. BRIEN,
HORACE II. HARRISON,
EDWARD II. EAST
E. r. GLAscocK,
GEo. w. BBIDaEs,
JOHN s. BRIEN,
W.. SPENCE,
Jos. s. FOWLER,
w. H. WIsENER.
RUSSELL HoUsToN,
WILLIAM b. LEWIS
JOHN HUGH SMITH.
Nashville, june 20, 1868.
The meetings of the Nashville Union
Club will be held hereafter in the Rep
resentative Hall, State Capitol
Regular meetings every Thursday
night. may lott
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
NOS. AND LOCATION OF HOSPITALS IN NASHVILLE


The following Is a correct list of all Hospitals in
this cltyi
No. l--Gun Factory, College street on the Hli.
Asst. Surgeon, c, =. HAYNES, UsY.
/" 9-unyersy Building, Market street, tho
Hill Asst Surgeon, n. d. LYNDR, Us.Y.
3-Ensley's Building, s.E. corner Public Square.
Surgeon, LEWIS d. HARLOS
4-Howard High School, College street. the
Hnl JAS. n WEEDS Surgeon in charge.
- S--suspOnded.
e-suapendod.
T--Conege street, between Church and Broad.
ACT Asst Surgeon, a. w. FRANCS.
" s-Masono Hall, Church street, summer.
Asst Surgeon, O. {. GRAX
e-CarrlagO Factory, Market street, below the
Square. Surgeon q. srAoAAS.
,llI 1... lO--euspended.
.U. Su-"PEsr HousE '--Ou the University PIKE.
Act. Asst Surgeon, l.. d. HOOII.
"l2--Broadway Hotel, Broad street, corner Cherry.
u.TT Surgeon, J. s. MAuRXR
aI ls-Hume High School, Spruce street, Broad,
Asst. Surgeon A. II, sMuH, U, 3. A..
l4-FemAe School, Church street, near Chatta-
sSoss Depot Surgeon, JEo II. PHrLIITs, U.s.A.
l6-Hynca High school, Line street, corner Sum.
mer. Surgeon, W. NJ. CHAMBARs, u sA.
le-GordOn Block, corner Broad street and River
a. Landing Surgeon DAVID wIasH, 33d Ohio
"lT-OFFIcERs' HOSPITAL Planters uotel, sum.
street, corner Deaderlck. Surgeon
j. II. WRIGHr
lS-COrner Church and College streets. Asst,
Surgeon c. q. MONTGOMERY.
"lO-Morris STATIONS Building, No. Il Market
street joins W. FoYE, Surgeon, U. 5. A.
" 2O-Baptst Church, summer street. CT FRmK,
Asst. Surgeon, L. g. A.
gl--suspended.
a-Hardcas.le's, South Market street. c. W.
HARPER, Asst Surgeon,
2S-Corner Vine and Broad streets. CALEB W.
HoANoR, Surgeon, U. s.A.
Prison Hospital, J. @. HIoKnAS, act Asst Surg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27

Cumberland Lodge No s.--slated meetings on 3D.
Saturday Of every month, at Odd FolOws Hall, cor.
Summer and Union streets John NcClellaad, W. M ;
ID. H. Wilkin. s. W; @ Siedarla, j. W.; JOS. NEGRO
ry Treas.; Geo w Norvell, Sec W. h. Moore, s. d.
ID. Grewer, J. d +; E. Fields, Tyler.
Cumberland Chapter, No l.--Morton D. Howell, NJ.
e. High Priest; Aduu anderson, +. King George
seilerle, L. Scribe c. W Pcdsn, G. H.; John Nc,
Clellaud, p s.; c. vs.. Brown, R. a. CT r. c. Moss.
M.3V. IL. r. Sartan, NJ. v. James Lumsden, NJ
IV;R c. Bransford, Sec. O. A. Fuller, Treasuer.; +.
Fields, Tyler Stated meeting on LIST Saturday of
every month.
Nashville Council No. John McClelland, 7. l. G..
NJ; NJ. B. Howell, d. r. G. NJ. Adna Anderson, P. C.
W II. Sheffield, Recorder; j. Lumsden, Capt
Guard, E. Fields, Tyler. Stated meetings 81 Moneay
Ia each month.
Nashrdle CouaInaHderg No. John McClelland,
Eminent Commander Morton B. Howell, Generals
smo; Adna Anderson, Capt. General; Rev. W. ~.
Reed, Prelate Thompson Anderson, Senior Warden;
e. D. Wheeler, Junior Warden; G. w. D0nigan,
treasurer; VI. II. Harrison, Recorders f, Fields,
Sentinel. Stated meetings ON 3D. Thursday ofeaoh
month.
Picnic Lodge, No. 13l Morton b. Howell, w. NJ II.
Cox, s. W.; J. Bowen, J. w John Frenba ,sSec
L. d. Baker, Treasurer; J. Davis, $. D.; John Cook,
J. d. II. Fields, Tyler. Stated meetings on fourth
Saturday of every month
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
United States Of America;
MIDDLE DISTRICT on TENNESSEE.

M HEREAs a libel Of Information was died within
W aud for tho Middle District OF Tennessee, az
Nashville on the 10th DAY OF June, A. d., 1868, by
John Irimbe, Esq, Attorney for the United states
ior the Middle District Of Tennessee who prosecutes
herein on behalf 81 the Uaiiod STATES against NINE
OAshs on BACON, for reasons and causes In SAID
libel OF Information set forth, aud praying process
against the property, that the Same DO condemned as
forfeited
NOW therefore ln pursuance Of the monfiln, under
the seal OF The Court, 10 me direr'ed and delivered
90 reby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
SAID property, or IN any manner Interested therein,
tuat they be and appear befjro said Circuit Court TO
be held az the city OF Nashville n and Tor said Dis.
Fiot on the OH day OF July, 1853, al 10 o'clock
ia the forenoon OF that day then aud there 10 inter
pose their claims aud 70 nako their allegations In
that behalf h. h GLASCOlkt
june 10, lsd3.-tf o. X. Marshal, N, ID, 7,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
Mill II a Il Y.
pEpARTMENr HEADQUARTERS

Department. Headquarters High street NAL
Gen, ROaocrans, commanding.
Ohief arteriaasierlleadquarl ers High street,
near Cedar. Lieut.. Col Jno. W. Taylor.
Chief Oolnmioary-lI Headquarters ON Summer street,
near broad. Lieut.. Col. b. simmons.
Provost Marshal General - Headquarters On High
street. Capt W. NJ Wilel
Assisfdni Medical DireCior-Surgeon A. Henry ihur
ston, u 9 Vols. % Cherry street
POST HEADQUARTERS
Posi--Headquarier5 on College street, between I'm
ion and Church Streets (Dr. Waters residenco) Gen
Il. ID. Mitchell, commanding
chef AssisidHf QuaTfsiMasa. iii charge Of Depot
and Disbnraing Onicor--ta T. n. Hodges, On
Cherry street, between Uuioi ami Church
Asssilsi Qaarrlnasfsr ~ charge Of Clothing, Camp
aud Garrison Equipags, IhaIAot street. Capt.
ThOa. j. Cox.
Assistant QuarisradHer-.L charge OF Quartermas-
tors Stores Issues 10 Hospitals, Quarters etc Capt.
s. Mexican Laporto, Cherry street, between Church
aud Broad street
AsHsiam Quortsr,nasser--In charge Of Fuel, Forage
and Stationery, No. 81 Market street. Capt, VIM.
Mills.
Assistant Quartsrmasier-In charge Of River Trans.
portation. Capt j. -. Stubbs High street, old head
quarters Gen RosecTans'.
ASSISTANT Quarlermaasr-In charge Of Railroad
transportation, Capt. S. Perkins, Jr., on Cherry
street, near Theatre,
Act Assisiani QuaFiermGsisr-ln charge OF Means
II Transportation, Public Shops, etc. Lieut.. q. H.
lryin, ON Cherry street, near Theatre.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27

IoHs \. HIDE, Grand Secretary, should be A., sse
- ~ -tll.

IoHs =. HIDE, Grand Secretary, should be .ssed
CT Nashville, Tenn.
Tenssase Lodge, No. Meets every Tuesday Even-
ing, at their Ball. on the Of Union and Sum.
mer streets The officers for the present term,
Jno E. Mills MGR II. McEwen, Jr., " g.; John +.
Hide, Secretary L. K. Spain, Treasurer
TNGbes Lode, No. i0--Aeeta al the Same place
every Monday Evening. The officers are Henry
Apple, N. G.; J. L. Park We; Chas. Robertson,
Secretary b r. Brown, Treasurer,
Gnilss tsofqe No. 00-Moeis a. their Hal, on South
Cher street. every Friday Evening. The officers
are frank Harmon, N, g.; James Wyatt, We; E. e.
Goodiett Secretary N. O. Cotton, Treasurer.
Ats orc Lodge, No 100, (German)--Meets at the
Hail. cor ar OF Union and Summer strcots, every
fhursaay Evening. The officers are p. Friedman,
NG.; John HerbrohV g.; Jacob Jungerman, SeC.e
ary: Geo. Seierle, Treasurer.
Ridgsy ss'oampmoa, No l-Meeis az tho above Hal
on The trsl and third Wednesdays Of each month.
The officers are: + n. Mcbride, C.P q. y. Fuller, H.
p Peter Herris, Jr. s.W,; j. II Puckott, J.w. Jno
" Glue Scribe d. X. Gutter, TreGsurer.
Oliss Branch Esocn.prssei, No. f-Meets At the
above Hall on tho second aud fourth "Wednesday
aights Of each month. The officers are: Henry APP
pie, or; J.. Moker, HIP; r. A. Campbell, SW.; T.
3 Co'e nan, J.w,' Z. r. Phillips, secretary J H.
Ward, Treasurer.
TEs Deqrss " Daaybta o. RsbskaA-- Meets tho hrst
rridAy afternoon Of zach month. 90 \ o'olnck
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
CIRCUIT COURT
TIerk-IHVld 2. Love. =
MASONIC NOTICES,

az me he, Court meets the arsi Moudov IN As, and
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
NIGHT POLICE

Odpiaia--lehn Baugh,
Second Lisuinani-- Robert fcott ....H
Fra Lieufeias5-- John $. Ingalls,.
Polies,aen-.Wm jackson, John Cavcnder Nhh ia
ds, joel Phillips, WIN. Baker Johu Cottren, Williaic
mayo, john Engles, j. w wright John 'Puckett,
Robert Scott, " C. ttlhris pssd Yatas. qhRs. Hu.
ntt and W Danlcy. "
ga The Police Courtls OPcued every megulns at
afpn ofrlngk
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
NOS. AND LOCATION
OF
G EN- ERAL HOSPITALS

Medical Director Poa-M. O. WoopwoRrH
Hospital No. l-City HOTEL 8 W. corner square
Surgeon T. d. Fitch.
No. 2-Woodbury Pike. s. o. Himoe Sur
geon m charge
No, S-East Court House. W. T. Johnson
Surgeon In charge.
No. A-Woodbury Pike. Asst e,r,a,D
J. w. Pearce e
No, b-North Court House. J. T. Woods
Surgeon In charge
No. O-North east cor. Square NJ D.
Failor Asst. surg IN charge
No. T-East Court House. H. Woodward.
Surgeon IN charge
No. B-Opposto and west CITY Hotel VIM
A. MoCully, Asst Surgeon Az
charge.
No o--C0r. Nashville and,Iebanon Pike.
s, b. PerEar, Act Asst. Surgeon
IN charge.
Gen Field Hospital No. l-0no mile wost % ar
House. J. Y, Finley, Surgeon Ia charge.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
COUNTY, COURT,

Jtldgc-HOn. James Whtworth
Glerk--P. Lindsey Michel.
AZ The Judges Court meets the hrsi Monday q
zach month, and the Quarterly Court composed .
the Magistrates of the County Is held tho drst Mon
lay in January, April, july and October
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-06-27
COUNTY 0OFFICERS.

stsTis-Ianes ~. Hinton Dsp,iiiss--Thomss Hob
on and J. n. buchanan.
Rs1isfeY-Phneas Garrett
TIiisfes--W jasper Taylor
Coroas4-N II. Belchof
Rangsr--J0hn COr0itt
Researe Collscfor--W. ID. R0bertE0L
BaiIroad Taz Collector. G. Briley,
Con,sa5iss f9Y he NzsitHls Disriot--Iohn y 'luwe'
and J. r. Newman,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-09
A Difficult Question Answered.

.Can any onc," says Fanny Form, "tcll
me why, when Eyo was manufactured from
ono of Adams ribs, q hired giri was not
made at the Same time to wait on her Z"
We can, easy Because Adam never came
whining to Eve with a ragged stocking to Dc
darned' collar string to DO sewed on, or q
glove to mend Fright away, quick now -
Because he never read the newspaper until
the sun got down behind the palm trees, and
then stretching himself out, yawned out,
SAINT supper most ready. my dear" Not
he, He made the fro and hung the kettle
over il himself, wo'll ycnturo-and pulled the
radishes, peeled tho potatoes, and did every
thing else he ought to. lie MIXED the cows,
fed the chickens, and looked after the pigs
himself. lie never brought home half u
dozen friends to dinner when Eve hadn' q any
fresh pomegranatcs, and the mango season
was over lie never staid ont 10 4. "ward
meeting" hurrahing for an out and out can.
dida,e. and then scolded because poor Eve
WAS sitting up aud crying inside tho gates.
Ma never played billiards. rolled ten pins and
drove ias, hoises, nor choked Eve with cigar
smoke. He never lOafed around corner gro.
ceries. while Eve was rocking little Cain,
cradle Mt home. In short, no didn't think
she was especially created for the purpose o
waiting on him. aud wasn't under the im
nr,Ssion that il dissraced man TO tighten |
wiie.s cares q little. That's the reason tia
Eve didn't need hired girl. and with 1t wa
the reason that her fair descendants did.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-09

An ESENY's CoURTEsY.-When the crusa
ders undcrs King Richard, of England, de
feated the Saracens, the Sultan, seeing hi
troops fly, asked what was the number of thu
christians who were making all this slaugh
ter. He was told that it was only Kim
Richard and his men, and that they were al
on foot.
Then said tho Sultan, Sod forbid tina
such noble fellow as King Richard shout,
march on foot : and sent him splendi,
charger.
The messenger took it. and said
Sir, the Sultan sends you this charger
that you may not be on foot
The king was as cunning as his enemy
and ordered one of his squires to mount tn
horse in order to make trial Of him. Tht
squire Obeyed but the animal was fiery ,anC
no could not hold him in, as no SGT off a
full speed to the Sultan's pavilion. TheSul
tan expected that he had got King RicharC
n captive, and was not little mortified OF
discovering his mistake.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-09

TnE SEr or rnR CURRENr.-The War De
mocracy of Pennsylvania are rapidly repudi
ating the Copperhead platform and Its eau
didates. According to the Pittsbnrs ohron
icle, the venerable Judge Grier. thah n WIZ"
there is no more pure aud eonsisten. i psI ,%r
crat in the State, has come out lyior VIZ J,
Union ticket, and will do all in his power -
secure is election. flo presided at Union
mect;nc held in williamsport few aay'
since and i outspoken in his condemnation
si"V 49, s who would trammcl the action oil
tho Government by putting man in the
Gnbernatorial chair who, to say the least
has never exhibited that interest in the sue
cess of the national arms which might b.
expected FROM u true patriot. JUICE Grier''
democracy no one can doubt, but he see,
that to vote for Woodward is to give aid ant
and coutenancc to the enemies OF the Gov
ernment, and rather than commit himself tc
anything like this, he sinks party for TIT
time being, aud goes for the union ticket
We understand that Judge Parsons son, wh'
is Clerk of the United States Court, and ha
heretofore been an active Democrat, has ais
come over to the Union ticket, and is doing
all in his power to secure Gov. Curtin's re
election.