davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
Aristocracy VS.. Democracy.

One of the developements Of the war
is the pro-slavery spirit manifested by so
large number of our nationalized citi-
zens. Slavery and Aristocracy go to-
gether Aristocracy which thrives on
servitude, and which builds its castles
on the ruins of the poor mans cottage;
and fosters it's pride by uncontrolled
power over man, is the greatest enemy
that the poor man has Aristocraey is
antagonistic to Democracy. How is it
with the poor men of the South How
do they regard our laboring classes2
The Richmond Literary Messenger
spoke recently in this strain;
That benign institution of slavery,
which it is now the pride and glory of
the South to asrribe to the conception of
the Divinity, and which this war has
proved to be, next to the uudaunted pa.
triotism of her sons, the great element
of power in the Confederacy, will prove,
in preventing too heavy an influx from
foreign shores of that class of popula-
ton devoted to menial pursuits, another
bulwark against the encroachment of
those tendencies to Democracy, which
have been the Pandora's box of disinte-
grafton and ruin to all republics.
The rebels are unsparing in their ex-
pressions of contempt for workingmen,
and especially for such of them as are
of foreign birth. The Augusta (Geor-
gia) Chronicle and Sentinel of the 18th
of May says:
The riff-raff of the cities, the uncouth
louts of the country, the ignorant Irish
and Dutch, and the offscourings of Eu
rope make up the great bulk of the Fed
eral army.
Another rebel journal, the Knoxville
Register, recently held forth in these
words:
Why not hang every Dutchman cap
tured? We will, hereafter, hang, shoot
or imprison for life all white men takel
in command of negroes, and enslave tn
negroes themselves. This is not to-
harsh. No human being will assert tn
contrary. Why, then, should we no
hang Dutchman, who deserves infinite
less of our sympathy than Sambo? Tn
live masses of beer, krout, tobacco an
rotten cheese, which, on two legs an
four Con foot and mounted, 60 prowlin
through the South, should be used t
manure the sandy plains and barren hi
sides of Alabama, Tennessee and Geo
gia. .tf ...r.r--
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17

BT- Senator Sherman deserves well
of his country for his scathing reviews of
Vallandigham's trecherous course in and
out of Congress, In a recent speech he
referred to several incidents going to
show how thoroughly Vallandigham was
identified with the rebels. He said:3
At the time Major Anderson removed
his little command of Union soldiers
from Fort Moultrie to Fort Sumter, for
their better defense against the nest of
traitors in Charleston, we all, Demo
Gratis, Republicans, or what not, thought
he had done noble and gallant thing
Accordingly, a resolution was introduced
in Congress to give him vote of thanks.
All voted for the resolution-every Dem
ocrat except one; and it met a hearty
response in the breast of every citizen
of Ohio, save that of the man you pro-
pose to make Governor of Ohio. When
the flag of our country was torn down at
Pensacola and every patriot was indig-
nant at the outrage, and spoke of 1t in
fitting terms of condemnation, Vallandig-
ham opened not his mouth in q word of
reproach. During all that stormy time,
when State after State was leaving the
Union, he was acting with the represent
atives of those States, on the best of
terms, and utYering not one word against
| their endeavMs to tear the Government
| in pieces. During the short session of
| Congress .5ere were but five who never
voted or s.eted with the men who stood
up for the Union, and those were Reed
and Norton, of Missouri, Burnet, of
Kentucky, Ben. Wood of New York, and
Vallandigham. The three Southern
members, with Breckenridge, of the Sem
ate, Joined the rebellion and took up
arms against the Government; Wood
cropped out in the riot in New York the
other day, and Vallandigham is the
candidate for Governor of Ohio. There
were five traitors then putting all the
impediments in the way of the Govern
ment they could, and helping the rebel
lion as far as they dared; while all the
other Democrats and the Bell and Ever
l. ett men, as we'll as Republicans, united
for the preservation of the Union.
What a terrible infatuation must have
seized upon the Democrats of Ohio, to
nominate man guilty of such traitorous
: associations and proclivltiesl and what q
poor opinion they must have had of you
| to ask you to vote for such man! They
| must have believed you to be deaC
, to every sentiment of patriotism and
} honor, and can not but believe you viii
| rebuke them most emphatically by youl
: vote in October next.
p But we have been told, as one redeem
ing act in Vallandigham's Congressional
:, performances, that he voted to increas,
r the pay of the soldiers. do not know
e whether he did or not; but / do know
S that when his vote was called on the bill
: to appropriate money to pay them evel
r $l3 month, he voted nay, and he ha
|. since boasted that he never voted do
lar or man to carry on the war
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17

VICTIMS OF Arbitrary ARRESTS
Senator Sherman Of Ohio, in speech
the other day, happily exposed the shall
lowness of the Democrats, who pretended
that they were supporting Yallandigham
to vindicate their attachment for personal
liberty and their hostility to arbitrary ar
rests. Said Mr.. Sherman:
Peace Democrats are opposed to arbi-
trary arrests, and went to show their
feeling on that question by voting for a
man who has suffered from such an ar
rest The speaker proposed to compro-
mise with them. He knew they did not
indorse Vallandigham's disunion views.
and as they were endeavoring to confine
the canvass to the question of illegal
arrests, or personal liberty, he would
give them a good candidate who had
suffered in that respect. In Colonel An
derson they would not only have a candi
date who had suffered from illegal arrest
and imprisonment, but one who had so
suffered because he was loyal friend of
the Union, while Vallandigham's arrest
and imprisonment was on very different
grounds. A voice, "We intend to vote
for him." Yes, / think you all will.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
EVANSVILLE, IND, MONDAY MORNING, :
An Early announcement of the, Val.
,.- landigham Programme.

The Macon (Miss) Beacon, of May
2Sth, 1862, said, editorially:
We may hope that Richardson, Val
landigham, Doniphan, and other con-
servative men of the Northwest, will as
sumo that power and influence to which
they are entitled by their wisdom and
patriotism: We could not expect these
men, an the re'y outset Of their opera
lions, an thfs first stage Of the rebeU-
aon against the Federal despot, to as
snmae positions utterly a,,taqonastic to aY
the acts and policies Of the party in po,c-
er. But we have only to await the or
ganlzation of two parties, and each will
drive the other to extremes. New Eng.
land will be arrayed against the North.
west, and then the South will learn the
way to safety and peace.
Se Esssf paHHadfFAtae55 aHad efn are
following the Beacon" light. a3'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17

SUGAR E;VAPORATOR.
Cooks Sugar Evaporator.

Cooks Sugar Evaporator.
WE HAVE THE SOLE AGENCY FOR THE
wv Sale of the Celebrated Evaporator for GLIB
SON AND VANDERBURGH Counties. We
recommend them from personal experience, hsv-
ing man ufactured 500 gallons of beautiful Syrup
on one of them last year. 1t is to the interest OF
those having Cane to make up to buy one of
COOKS EVAPORAToRS, as the Molasses made
on those machines sell at from 10 to 25 cents per
gallon more than that made on common pans, &c.
Persons wanting will please order early, a.
there NAV he delay in getting them late in the
eason. Send for phamphlet to
VICKERY BROTHERS;
ia| No 50 Main ST., Evansville
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17

BaH We are informed that the whole
amount of income tax paid in Knox
county-the great Copperhead den of
the lst District-will not exceed $1,000
only about two-thirds of what is paid
by one of our own citizens. There are
some wealthy men in Knox county, and
we regret to see that their immense rich
es yield them so small an income.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
FOR SALE.

TWO UP TOWN LOTS WILL BE SOLD
i cheap for cash No city taxes. For particu-
lars address Lock Box c. C. aug6tf
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17

Ra- Of the two thousand Butternuts,
who listened to distinguished orator
from this city near Oakland, Lawrence
township, on the Fourth, not man is
known to have enlisted III the recent or
ganization to repel Morgan from our
State The fact points out its own moral.
Ind Journal, Sd.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
MONDAY MORNING. G......,. Arers7- =

BS a fellow East, who was drafted,
applied for exemption papers on the
ground that he had served a time in the
penltentiary. If we are rightly inform
ed the Editor of the Henderson Ne,cs
has no fear of the draft. - go
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-17
v1NCENNEs UNIVERSITY.

TINE REPUTATION OF THIS SCHOOL HAS
i been established by seven years OF operation,
have sought admission into the Eastern Colleges
and Z. S. Military and Naval Acadamies- The
course of studies omprehends all the clements of
a liberal education.
The next term will commence on Monday, Sep
tember 7th. K NJ CHAPMAN. D. D.,
aug6-d6wtaug3O Principal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
NERVE INVIGORATOR.

For Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness OF Pow
err lmpotency Confusion of Thought, Loss Memory,
Irritable Temper, Fear, Despondccy and Melancholy,
which may end in Loss Of TteaS, II.
This new remedy that fearful train of mental and
ph sci evils arising from vCncrea and secret
habits OF the young, is composed of the soothing,
sttehl thening and mvgoratng medicines TO be found
n HE whole Vegetable Kn9d m, forming, in combiHa-
uOl of the most perfect Antidots f0i this Cbnate
ard dIstrcs rg class maladies yet discovered
II has now been sent nearly every state in the Union,
relieving the untold sufernPs OF hundreds who have
never seen the inventor, restOTinp them 10 health,
strength and happiness One bottle lasts month. Price
$l0; half size $3.50 ~ These FOt 4 GREAT REM
EDlNS the result of over twenty cars study and
practice and prepared they known be The
VERY BEST for their respective pu poses. therefore
induced make hem public, for thebencGt those who
otherwise could never avail themselves OF their yir-
tues They all warranted represented in every
respect or the price uiH BE- refunded: 90 Prepared
and sold ONLY al DIR. hATTloOA'S EEMEDI = l. IN
SCTUTE FOR SPECIAL DISEASES, rear Nc.2S Union
street Providence, r. L. and sent By express, in close
y sealed ackale, all parts OF the country, in
ceipt OF the price by maiI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
AFTER TIYE SYRUP.

For Secondary syphilis, Iruptions the Skin Sore
Throat Mouth ana Nose; Loss of II air Old sores
Swengs, Pains in the Bones, and ali other $ ms OF
Secondary Venejeal Disease.
Noremedy ever discovered las done what has bee n
achieved by this. Under its every form of const-
tonal sypbtc faint is speedily cured and in short
time the subtle poison is complete eradcated from
the system and healt' and ST ength permanently re-
ne South then stopping al AeWPort and for rhch he
presented Dr N teih $3.50 besides biz, after taUrg
N BaHimore, Phtiadelphld and Ne'o YORK. FOR FIVE
YEARS one bottle lasIS mOHth,-FfiCe sl0 half size
$3.50 Sent by express In closely sealed pa, kaee on
recent the OriCe "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
furniture, Gc&.

PUTNAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
= CoMNssJoN Rooms, tat the Old StsndJ No. l4s
Main street, where they still continue to carry the
business in all its branches.
We shall have in store at times a good assortment
Of NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, Crock
cry, Glass, BrttGnia, Wooden Ware Table Cutlery
which we shat, sell Tor CASH st the lowest prices.
EEEAGS(a ATs}EEp rs.
Sales Of Dry and Fancy Goods Watches, Jewelrv
Books. &c. Consi .nments sol cited fur these sales
We dfev our services to the publis all kinds Of
sales where AuetOncer needed hoping to receive
a generous share of patronage. DIFF ms
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
educational.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMMERCIAI. COI.

GCHOFIELD'5 COMMERCIAL coll
NJ LRGE.-In consequence of the large increase Of
students at this restitution during the last month"; and
tho daily accessons to numbers from all parts the
country, have been compelled to extend my accommO-
datons by adding two more and employing auoth
teacher Having secured two rooms in the adjacent,
Dyer building each eighteen by thrtysix and
nectcd them with our former rooms BY doorway made
through the wall we have now two entrances West
minister street. and have the most extensive and finest
SUIT OF rooms of any Commercial School in New Eng
land, with our present facilities accommodate
three hundred students div DIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
NOTICE TO INV ALTDs.

~ over Three HaRdred Thousand Dollars paid
to swim ling quGcks annually in New England alone,
which is than Mrown array. This comes from
trusting the false and deceptive advertisements Of
calling thems Doctors. who have medical
education, and whose only rceomtre datien is WHAT
THEY SAY OF THEMSELVES Advertising physicians IN
nine If importers Go to some TegaiGi'
prdcticiRg phgScioH or, YOU peter consulting one
WHO makes your disease sTfC ATTY, Dc that he
is physician and not preteHdef, or You may have
reason TO regret 1t. 81 Dr. II. is tie Is regular
physician in Providence, il not in Ing aud. ho
advcrtiscs making srecalty OF Pirate Auiades, lie
gives the very references and tcs tmonlas te all
Encl stamp for p, aud send for them 18th
2 Pamphlet on SPECIAL DISEASES, and Disc AeES
OF WOMEN. sent Jiee Dr. N. is a regularly educated
phys clan Of twenty years experience. n cXten.
sye general Pracice until declining health compelled
him relnqish tha and adopt the SPECIALLY 10 which
for the last years he has devoted hi whole atte
ton s-Ey@ Advice office FEE; by letter, 81 Write
your namc, town. and ADDRESS PLAINLY. AMI mrec4 10
Lock Box No Xxx, Providence Post Office, or 10 D@
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19


WEBSTER SQUARE LINE leaves lincoln Square at S.45
9l5 49, Is, lg45, His, l45 A. IBIS, 24j LIS, li5
as 245 BIS IS, Is, AS SIS, 5i5, SIS 645, 7l5 745
81, $40 @!5r NJ Leave Webster square at IA, ~
04 lO4i, ll4 l44 A. .l24 l24 LA, La IA, IA
34, 5.44 44, 4l4 H. 544, 64 54i ia, IA s, S.I
GA, g.44 NJ.
WEST STREET [IsE leaves Harrington Avenue at 9,S5
1913 10 Is, 1861 l35 l25, 255 l35 2l5, lbs, 3.35
AIS, 4.55 53j t. T. 6.55 735, sis, s.55 Leave West
street at $50 1865 ll5, t55 A. N, l23 i5, l55, 235
Is, 3.55 AS, 5.l5 $50 635, rs 55, SS5, 9l5
WEslERN RAILROAD LINE leaves harrington Avenue
at 9l5, $50, 1888, IL b. l55 A NJ 235, LIS, l55, 235
BIS, 5.55 50, 5l5 $50, 635, lbs $50 S35 Leave
Western Railroad at 35, l6.l5 1855, ll.35 NJ, l2.l5
l255 35, 2l5 25j, 1885, AIS, 455 $685. G5 65j, 1885 SIS
$50 p. NJ.
During storms and heavy travelling while the
teams doubled up, the Webster square will
make half hour tips, leaving Lincoln SqUHe at a.
ana every holfhour Till 10 P. NJ Leaving Webster Square
at 6.29v. NJ, and every half hour to 1929 P. NJ.
Western .ailread will make hour trips, leaving
Harrington A, 645 NJ, and every hour to 945
P. N. Leaving Western Railroad at lis and every
hour to 10 Is p. NJ.
vest Street i'll mako hour trips, leaving IIar-
ring ION Avenue at Gl5 NJ ana every hour TO 95r. N.
Leaving West street al IS A and every hour 10 945
P. N.
The time adopted BY the company is that indicated by
the Regulator ut the Boston and Worcester Railroad de
pol. GEORGE f. BONNEY, Superintendent.
NIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

FLUTES; PIccOIAs CLAEIoNErTs, &c, &c made to
to. d6ylm* - r1O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
No. % Union St. Providencs R. ].

- DIR Madison may be consulted either personally
or bv letter from A. NJ to p. NJ, all diseases and
arrangements of a pirate nature in males OF females
married or single. Persons having any important
difficult cases IN Ills specially, viii much time
expense by CONSULTING DIR. NJ before going elsewhere
So d&N3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

yss5zzasT5z5a7 WESTERN RAILROAD
,fa=-ss.=s=7zs=9F All ARRAN G EVENTS. Com,
- 81, -Smencirg MONDAY, Nov. l6 l863-Bos
ton, albany and Troy.
Leave worcester for Albany and way Stations, FAC.
conmodatiou) n 9 90 a. n. and Avs p
For New ork and Albany, (expl 1905 and 400 p.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19
9afIYGa0s.
DIRK, VIA NEW LON.

EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
2 DON AND NEW RAVEN. - The Train leaving
Worcester ste e O99 s m 'SGnS' 4 MSw Sn T
YORK arriving in New York by the shore Lna Expres'
st7S5 p. m. St 81. ANDREWS, Supt
supt's oaioo, Nor. & Wor: G3silroad'l
e'TioEes 'o sale At he Ticket oGoe worccatar
NJ ORWICH Z WORCESTER LINZ
~ OF STEAMERS REMOVED TO
f Foot Of yesIry Y st r. 4 New Z YOrs AZ
Steamboat Train for New London leaves Wor.
cester Daily
aSeg WITH IKE steamer Gfi Of E6sToS on
40EDAKS, WEDNE8DAHJ, AID FRIDAYS,
f GSsb 6@ PSE T9Rg64Is 40 A slfGB5&is
udinR in NEW YORK at the sew Pier, Foot Of NestrJ
mys diff P ST. NJ. ANDREWS. SUIT.
-Esa5z,ssssg WORCESTER & NASHUA
syst=t5:-sss7s==s RAILROAO.-FALL AND WINTER
ss-sss2s------Ga--A BRANGEMENr.on and after NOV j.
Trains run az follows Leave Worcester at 620 ana Ills
Leave Nashua at I a. m. and 70 M. and S p m.
oAsofd where passengers take the cars 70 and from
the Northern the passumpsc the Eoston, Concord au1
Montreal and Vermont Central BSilrogG.
At GrotQn junction, trains com ect directly VITA the
ef the Ftchburg Railroad With the exception OF the first
train from Boston, at Fitchburg with tr2tna OF tina
Vermont and Massachusetts and Cheshire Railroads..
For further particulars and connections with Othe
Iosds see Pathfinder Railway GgdS L2i IHe FeM ES
worcester, Oct IS. 1852, DIFF
;s.s-g.ssgyg:saa PROVIDENCE * WOR,
1:z=ss5s=issA CEsrEE RAILRoAD.-Fall Arrange
ss-s-s---..-I1sSs.s ment. October 5, 1858.
Passenger trains viii leeye Worcester for Providence
and way stations at 100 and ll3Q M and 100 p.
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 20 ana
VALLEY Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 z,aO,
. 80, 1880, TS.&5, a m l2OG m. and $50, $50, $3.50
Leave valley rails al go 90, s.Sa. 1908, u.90 g.
m, and 100 A.s7, goo, 300, 4.lO' 500 SD ana
Those trans in Doid figures are the Worcester trains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

ER. BRONSO s 5 DIFFERENT
~ PREPARATIONS OF BLOOD FOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-12-19

Policies issued by said Agents in the above named re-
ponsible companies against loss damage by dTe-aI
claims fairly and promptly adjusted and paid
sl7 diff
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-08
"THAT's Mr. DAD. On recent publ

"THAr's Mr. DAD. On recent publ
cation day or newspaper printed within q
thousand miles Of this city, 0 boy some ten
or twelve years of-age came into the Office,
and, with peculiar grin upon his face, in
CURED IF that paper, pointing to the copy,
ahas ali account Of the man that had been
murdered ID Delevin?' He was answered
in the affirmative, when, depositing five
cents upon The table, he remarked with an
air Dc self-importance, .Wcll- that's my
aad, and I want I'd read about him.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-08
POE TR Y
THE GRAVES OF GETTYSBURG.


FNATToSAL CEMETERY AT GETTysBURG.-har
,is5arg, july 81, 1868. --Arrangementsh have beer
made 10 purchase part of the battlefield a
for cemetery, in which il is pro
poscd to gather the remains of our dead. Th
round embraces the point of the desperate at
ack made upon the left centre of our army
EIGHT other States have already united Will
Pennsylvania Ii this project.l
Let us lay them where they fell,
: When their work was done so well
Dumb and stricEe ieaving others
All the glorious news to tell
All the yellow, haryest-feld,
Cursed with crimson yield,
Meath the thrngting in Of sickles,
As the battle waxed or reeled
They, with faces to the foe,
Lost to pain, and peace, and voc
Amored Ia the Inspiration
OF the old heroic glow:
Rushing grandly unto death r.
Eyes ablaze and hated breath
Second-siGhfed for the future
Here they piled the trampled heath
Htre for Liberty they stood,
Writ their RECORDS IN their biOoui
On the forehead of the epoch,
In grand historic mood
Let us lay them side by side,
I'm their awful martyr-pride:
They will slumber well and sweetly
Spite Of wailings far and wide.
And their story shall be told
When this Present, gray and old,
Loses each distinctive feature
In the Futures ample fold.
Wen, the work was fitly done!
Well, the day was proudly won
Buta--this nook that bloomed with battle
There's no Fareg neath the sun
Let US lay them where they fell,
When their work was done so well
Tn the martyrs noble silence,
Leaving us the tale to tell.
Howard GLySDos.
Washington, aug. 2, 1868.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-08

ELEcTRIc clocks have become very general IN
France within the last few years, several Of the
chieflines Of railway, as well as number offah-
lie buildings in Paris, being timed IN thiS
manner. II ID now proposed to erect small cioch-
towers, simple columns, with dials on all sides,
in the main tforoughfares of Paris. The hands Ut
sle whole Of the diais will be put IN movement
~ aa electric current fror. the observatory.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-08

4 DOG coming open-mouthed at sergeant on
the march, he ran the spear Of his halbert into
his throat and killed him. The owner coming
out, raved extremely that his dog was killed,
and asked the sergeant why he could not as well
have struck at him with the blunt end Of the
halhert.
$50 would said he, IF he had run at me
with his TAIL
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-08

A genuine down easter vas lateiy esaayins
to appropriate . square pf exceedingly tough
beef" at dinner, in Wisconsin hotel. lis cons
vulsivc efforts with knife and fork attracted
the attention and smiles of the rest of the COM
pany, who were In The same predicament as
himself. At last 'sJonathaaisa patience van
ished under his ill-success, when laying doWf
his utensils" he burst out with,
Strangers, you needn't Iafi-f you hahn 4
got no regard for the landlords feelings, you
ortcr have soae respect for tie oil baH.'
This sally drought down the house"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-08

Tur editor Of the Henderson Republican, like
Constantine, the patron Of the workingman, has
seen aign in the heavens, as Il supposed through
the medium Of glass, in the FORM 81 sword,
the handle In the southeast, the point towards
the northwest, With specks, as though drops %
blood were dropping from the point. Wethink
be must have taken an eye opener to have seen
so much.