davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
WrOmn{fr. &3au0eretn Vlr. L.

49, gW+NV~LNNAE ~ II
Die W~iitSlieber ituO eruft, in Der nd9ten Geriamuts
lung 81 eri9eineu, I'M bic Contribution 81 uuter5eidnen
unb i9re Quittun98biI9er in @utpfaug gu ne6nter. QluG
finbet alSoaun Die erfe @etOz&e rtei9erlng fatt. Gplde,
bic nod b~ei5uireten tpiini6en, ftnb eriu6t, am Wtpntag
Gbenb Z lt9r inl Seriamn(un88(pfa(, $50. II SrpnnItr.,
am @rpBfr. Matft, ST erIdejnet.
= (SNlDl q. 9feiI. Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19
@efAGft8=Nerleamno.

Wteiuen gefarnten ltn0 benz @ublifnnt sic erge6ene
Ir5eige, bof i'd meiue
SGrberci
bon $50. Al Sarriion= mad $50. 288 &c. @ablr , swifheu
8elairmarft nnb Gi8qnit9itr. berlegt babe 1nb Bite ids
baS mir frit9er gef6enftc 3utraHen aud fir bic Gplge al
&6el tperbeu gu Iaflen.
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-10-19

QSefteaD rs 0uOerett Ylt. 9.

QSeftenD se5auOeret1t Or. 2.
gGi4ti9er @ei6aite 6atber, ipipie 8eriteigerlng be8
Gelbes, iinb bic 0~titglieber bieies @ereins, ionic iol@e,
ipeG4e mod 9in5tsntreten ipiini8en, erIu6t, gu elmer @ez
understanding Dienftag, een 20. Sft, &6eubs s lt6r,
i'm @erein8tptale @eft=8alttmprefr. So. GIL re6t sabIs
reid f4 einsufit6eu. 0ieieui8er, meI4e ni4t eri@einen,
i%uiiiicn ii9 ben 9emo4ten 8eidluien ftgen.
(SWto) Sp9n 8enber, Sefr.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
Daniel o,connell on slavery.

The Catholic Telegraph ofCincinnatti, prints
long letter of remonstrance, addressed in
lS43 by Daniel O'Connell and committee of
Irishmen TO a committee of Irish citizens of
Cincinnati, who ventured to rebuke o'Con-
nell for his anti-slavery sentiments. The re-
ply of the great Irishman is pungent; he does
not spare his sarcasms; he overwhelmns the
luckless Cincinnati Committee with reproach-
es on their meanness in abusing the down.
trodden and taking part with the oppressor.
The letter, which is to be published in pamph-
let form, concludes as follows:
"Irshmen SONS of Irishmen. descendants of the
kind in heart and afecfionate in disposition think
oh think only with pity and compassion on your col
ored fellow-creafures in America Offer them the
hand OF kindly help. Soothe their SORROWS. Seattle
their oppressor Join with your countrymen at home
IN one cry of sympathy with the enslaved and OPP
pressed
Till prone in the dust slavery shall be hurled
It's name and natare blotted from the world.'
Once again-and for the last time-we call upou
you to como out of the councils of the slave owners
and at all events to free yourselves from participant
frishmen. call upon you to join in crushing slay
cry and in giving liberty TO every Of every
caste, creed or color.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

UNIVERSITY OF NEW York. The winter
session of the Medical Department of the Uni
versity of New York will begin Oct. 10th, and
will be continued until the first of March. The
following named gentlemen constitute the
FACULTY OF MEDICINE:
Rev. Isaac Ferris, ID. D., Ii. D., Chancellor
of the University.
Valentine Mott, NJ. D., LII. D., Emeritus
Professor Of Surgery and Surgical Anatomy
and ex-President Of the Faculty.
Martyr Paine, M. D., Ii. D., Professor Of
Materia Medca and Therapeutics.
John w. Draper, NJ. d., LII. d., Professor of
Chemistry and Physiology.
Alfred C. Post, NJ. D., Professor of the Prin-
ciples and Operations OF Surgery, with Military
Surgery and Hygiene.
William II. Van Buren,, NJ. D., Professor Of
General and Descriptive Anatomy.
John T. Metcalfe, M. D., Professor of the
Institutes and Practice OF Medicine.
Charles A. Budd, NJ. D., Professor of OBJ
sfetrics, the Diseases of Women and Children,
and Clinical Midwifery
Vim. II. Donaghe, NJ. D., Demonstration of
Anatomy.
J. II. Hinton, NJ. D., Prosector to the Pro-
fessor of Surgery.
Alexander b. Mott. M. d., Prosector TO the
Emeritus Professor of Surgery.
Alfred l.. LOOMS, NJ. D., Assistant to the
Professor of the Practice Of Medicine.
John W. Draper, M. D., Ii. d., President
of the Faculty. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
Governor washburn


The gentleman whose name we have placed
ct the head of this article-now Mayor of
Belfast-is to address the Union men of this
city and vicinity, at the new City Hall, this
Thursday evening, at IL O'Clock. Mr..
Jewett Is one Of the most forcible, vigorous,
and terribly-in-earnest men of the day. He
knows the wickedness OF the copperheads
He knows the perfdy Of their leaders. He
knows the depth Of the treason in which they
are stepped to their lips and il he talks as he
has talked-as we have heard him talk,-he
will satisfy all loyal men that this rebellion
had purpose, aud has received an amount OF
sympathy At the North. not fully or generally
understood.
Mr. Jewett vas member Of the convention
1t Augusta that nominated John w. Dana in
81, or rather, be was member up to the time
tbs convention split. when he turned his back
upon the traitors forever, and has not, as ma
ny Others have, returned, like a dog 10 his
vomit, Or the SOW that was washed to wallow-
ing In the mire On that occasion Mr.. jew
EFT made aspeech, and to give an idea of his
metal, we copy the following notice Of it taken
from an account Of the convention, published
two days afterward in the Bath Times:
Hon. A. G. Jewett, of Belfast, In an able.
loyal speech, 10 referring TO the flag, unrolled
Il and waved it above his head and while that
nag was received with deafening applause
from the loyal side Of the house, it was sneered
1t By some Of the rebels. Jewett took Off his
coat, rolled up his sleeces, and declared his
readiness to die for the flag, and that he was
Is resdy to shed his blood for its defence In
Moine 8 In Virginia. When Andrew johnson
and J. J. Crittenden were referred to and
their calls for the government to stand by and
sustain the Union men of the South, the re-
marks were greeted with Kisses and derision.
One man even represented them as abolition
lists. TWAS sad sight. We did not suppose
3 thousandth part 30 much disloyalty existed
Ia Maine, but from Quoddy Head to Kittcry
Point, all the Breckenridge forces-with few
exceptions were there, and Mr.. Jewett put
It to them direct, that, having aided in break
ing up the Charleston and Baltimore conven-
ftions, having contributed to the election Of
Lincoln by voting against Douglas, and hav-
ing called their own rebel convention at Ban
gor, where they belonged, they had come to
Augusta 70 drag Democracy down to disloy-
d grave, and BY the help Of God he would
stand up for the right, aad refuse to 60 down
into the depths Of treason with them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
The Copperheads give IL up.

Within a week gentleman from the coun-
try was talking with leader of Copperhead
Democracy in this city. They had known each
other as old democrats, and the city gentleman
supposed his friend was still cropping on in the
darkness ola reasonable and misnamed DEM
ocracy, instead OF marching along" in the
broad daylight OF a high-minded, Uuion-loving
patriotism. Under this Impression he 'let
on" and made some confessions that he would
not have allowed his right hand to communi-
cate to his left, had he suspected that left hand
Of any proclivi,ies Tor the Union as it will be
when baptized in the invisorating atmosphere
of freedom.
The country gentleman said that in his town
the party screws were loosening, and il was an
uphill business TO keep the men up to the party
requirements, and intinated that Shepley's
speech had exerted an influence unfavbrabe
TO the prospects Of the Democracy.
YES" said his city friend, that was a con-
founded unfortunate thing for us. That speech
is being scattered broadcast, and read by ev-
crybody, and ii ,cin lose the Democratic party
10000 rotes y
This indicates the feeling. The knees of the
Coppcrhead Belshazzars are shifting against
each other The handwriting Is on the wall.
Their doom is written. The leaders know
they are doomed to everlasting misery. Their
graves are dug. On the I4th Of September
they will be tumblcd into them, and a loyal
people will cover them up SO deeply that no
resurrection, except to shame and contempt,
caa ever reach them. On their political tomb
stones will be deeply chiseled, "Here lie the
enemies of their countryside men who fall
tered il they did not hold back, while the en-
envy was knocking at the gates Of the capital"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
why Fernando wood -. gone to HAL

The ex-Mayor Of New York was in town a
few days since, but suddenly left via Boston
for Halifax report says in quest of health.
When asked why he did not stop and speak in
the city, la Hayes, one of the ultra "peace
Democrats" gave as a reason that he was too
much Of a Coppcrkead' Now We have heard
on good authority--authority that we do not
know how to set aside-a different reason Tor
Fernando's reticence and remarkable taeitur-
nifty at the present time. 1t runs on this wise.
Just before or during the late riots in New
York Mr. Wood made one Of his characters
tic speeches, which evidently aided in melting
the disorder that disgraced that city and
stained it with the blood of many an innocent
victim. The reasonable speech was fully re-
ported at headquarters at Washington, where-
upon Fernando received dispatch, stating
that his presence was desired at the federal
metropolis. He went there at once, and was
met by tall, somewhat rough but honest man,
who has had extensive legal practice in west
ern courts, by whom he was taken to aprivate
room. Holding in one hand paper, the tall
man pointed with his long bony finger to a
paragraph, and said, "Mr. W., did you sag
that p The Gothamite responded Affirmative
ly. "And did you saytAat, and that, and that9'
continued the old lawyer, pointing to different
paragraphs. II did," somewhat hesitatingly
answered the leader Of the intensified
Enough said the inquisitive gentleman;
''those are reasonable words, and you are liza
BILE to arrest and trial, and il found guilty, to
death. Have a care; stop such utterances or
you have my cord that justice shall not be al
lowed to slumbcr."
Fernando came home more thoughtful if
not wiser or better man. He has made no
speeches since. The draft was to be enforced
in his city upon apopulation with portion of
which his word is law. Should he remain
there he might be- called upon to speak by
those whose demands are imperative, who would
return curses and brickbats for silence. To
refuse TO speak to and for them would destroy
his influence forever. A virtue was made of
necessity. Absence from the State would
furnish excuse for silence; the plea of i'll
health would excuse absence, and SO voy-
age to Halifax, to recuperatc natures wasted
energies, was hit upon as the shortest cut by
which to escape disagreeable dilemma. Fer
nando Wood is for the present "dumb dog.'
Among bluenoseshe will escape a double dan
ger; a rope on one end Of which is loss of in
fuence with his friends; on the other, possibly,
N pn.eo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

The DEMAND OF TRAIroRs.--By their
censnrcs of President Lincoln for his refusal
to receive JEFF. Davis commissioner, the rebel
press of the North, the Argus of this city in
cluded show that they wish the President Of
the United States to treat with armed traitors
as traitors all VINO would require or consent
that their government should thus degrade
ITSELF The only conference the President
should ever consent 10 hold with JEFF. Davis,
either personally or by proxy,is such as an in
exorable Executive holds with doomed cul-
cheated of its rights.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

of the most eminent lawyers in New Orleans,
who never believed in secession; who has new
er done anything to favor it; who would ac-
cept no office under its rule; who, when COM
PEELED to perform military duty under rebel
authority, simply took his place in the ranks
after the advent of Farragut and Butler, eman-
cipated his slaves, taking the ground that the
time had come when there was no choice ex-
cept between abandonment of the Union or
abandonment of slavery. He is now one of
the most earnest emancipationists in the whole
southern country. We have the above facts
from no less authority than Gen. Shepley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

IHoKNDIKk, ME-, April Is, 1853.
1. DEAR SIR:-A lady OF my acquaintance was troub-
led with severe attacks of sick headache for num-
Der of years. and could find relief until she tried
L. r. ATWOOD'S BITTERS, which effected per-
manent cure by the use of one bottle.
Ny daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. arising from derapgement
Of the stomach, which have been cured by the of
these Bitters and have myself been troubled with
dyspepsia. which has already been relieved by this
invaluable remedy. always keep It on hand, As
believe 70 be speedy cure for all arrangements of
the stomach and liver; and for female complaints
when arising from debility of the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs. WHIrNKY.
" THERE Is BASE IMITATION signed IN" r.,
instead Qf u. +. AtUood. The genuine is signed L.
n Afrood, and as a safeguard against imposition
bears an EXTRA LABEL, counfersigHed II. H. HAF,
Druggist, Portland. Ne, sole General agent.
For sale BY respectable dealers IN medicine gener-
atty. jyl3 6mcod&w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

"oeeoss~ys .'.''.. ..AuSuss De
ARRIVED
Steamer Montreal Prince, Boston.
Steamer Daniel Webster Deering Bangor.
BARK Andes. sheoard. Pietou rs s'''"s'
Sch Dorcas Howes I3rl Mel, utch;ps 81 Ceorr. Nu
Sch Rachel vandemsn. Clark. Boston ~ ''D
Sch Ocean, Pierce boston.
Sch Northern Easio. McIntyre. Sea Islana
Sch Little Giant, Slower. Harpswcll. = 81
Sch bernard Hodgkins. fremont for Boston.
Yacht Capt Chas Robbins. Hoyey. Boston.
CTrAvrn -.
&C.,. c,....Il "a nED-
. Ssc."el SnessPe~Ae' "hiets' Nc" iork = Emery
FOX. -, c.,
bar, 81 Aloion Lincoln; biooer. iie,or NSImsster.
master;
Ssh Resident; !Brl Payne. Hillsboro NB-msster.
sen Eiectr'c Light smith, hiiisporo Nb-master.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Sears, New York; Mazeppa, Weeks, Liverpooi.
Ar 18th, Sch Golden Rod. Bishop. Port ROYAL SC.
CID 18th. brig Trenton, Anterior. for Portland. via
Gunpowder River.
Reed. sseo: Jaliana Harding. Boston ess sawyer
A sawyer, Reed, Saco; K kpight, Endicott, for
NEW YORK~Ar I;th. ship. Constitution. Cutter.
Liverpool; Compromise, Caulkins Bordcaux: brirs
Blow. Mead, HiIlsboro NIB; Forest state, Haskell.
Bangor: Cathariue Rogers Cover Newburv for
Portsmouth: schs Lone Star Cary Ponce PR. NJ N
Freeman Harris, Lingan CB; Mary Ann. Brysnt.
Calais; K Hammond, Lurvey. PASSPORT; Tfrcr.
(;oldthwnite Saco james ridden Davis Eilsworfi,.
Jas Brophy. Castne; Gold Fish Nicferson. Giouces.
ter : - =
Ar 18th, ships Minnchaha, McGrath, Londonderry,
with 25O passenacrs: n Alison w atlington Antvern.
bark Pearl Hirfins. trinidad. 80 - -
CID 2sth. shin I3elle Wood SPENCER for IivcrpooI.
bark Navigator. Prichard. Cow Bay en-; brig idelia
fBrl Atherfon Pictou schs X omp Stanley Belfnsf.
Pilot Doliyer Surry; Delphine. bunker. Portland:
Otis, Ames Edgartown :
STONINGT6N--Ar 18th, schs Nancy r Heagan.
Rcdman, and AckIam, Getchcll, Bangor; Elias bud.
lev Pierce do
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 18th. brir Scotland. Car.
michael Pictou To 80 MI = - ~ =
Ar 18th sch Mary Shields Waite Augusta
PAWTUCK ET-Ar nth. sch Delawsre. jackson.
Calais.
NEWPORT-Ar 18th, sch Mary Shields, I'm Angus
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
The Rebellion wi,hou, Cause.

On the 9th of March last John Van Buren,
"Peace Democrat" of '62 and one who voted
for Seymour-said, in speech in New York:
History will record that the world never
witnessed rebellion against a governmental
authority before. where the rebels could not
lay their finger upon thing to show that Ell
ther their property, their liberty, or their rights
had been in the slightest particular invaded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
DIED.

In this city, Aug 10. Lizzie daughter Of Charles o.
and a. Lizzie Davis, aged year 4months.
In iarmoutb. Aug. 10, Katie s., eldest daughter
OF Capt. Geo. s. and Harriet N. Lorng, aged IA yrs.
months.
EB Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at o'cl'k.
In Sacearappa, Aug IL, Freddie Albert, son OF
Pamela Cobb, aged IS years; l4th, Mr. sami Knight
aged 60 years.
In Corydon, Ind, Aug. 9. Miss Abbic. daughter of
the late Col. VIM. Slemons, formerly Of westbrook,
aged 80 years.
In Bath. Aug. Is. Mrs. Martha, wife Of the late
Capt. Timmins aged S. years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

a. The following are the Delegates to the
County Convention from Westbrook Lewis
p. Warren, Elisha Newcomb, D. c. Wakefield,
Rufus Durham, Albion Chapman, Jos. Halves,
H. T. Milliken, VIM. L. Southland, L. w. Ed
wards, John Haskell, Cyrus Thurlow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE MUSTER AT PORTER
Is TO BE POSTPONED
on account Of not being able to obtain guns.
auy20 dlws

BAD BREATH-The greatest Curse the human
family heir to. How hany lovers it has separated
too delicate; your nearest friend will not mention it,
and you ignorant OF the fact yourself To effect
a radical cure, use the "BALM or A THOUSAND
FLOWERS" dentrifice night and morning 1t
also beauties the complexion, removing ali tan,
pimples aud freckcs leaving the skin soft and white
Price SO cents. For sale by H. II. Hay, agent for
Maine, and all druggists. augl3 coda eow3ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
AN EprrApH FOR SLAyERY.-Hon. /.

AN EPIrAPH FOR SLAVERY. Hon. John
w. Forney, In aletter to the Philadelphia Press,
suggests the following emphatic epitaph for
the "institution,' when it shall have utterly
persisted:
"Died by the hand Of its friends, who we're
mad enough to believe that because slavery
had fiourished and been tolerated In land Of
liberty and law, slavery could therefore de-
stroy both liberty and law"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

GEORGE NJ, STAPLES, only son Of . widow:
NJ George e. Young, feeble constitutions james
L. Fogg. feeble constitution; Cyrus X. Alien, only
SON Of aged parents ssnl X Knapp, only son OF Z
Elder, only son liable TO draft; Edward c Allen,
Injury Of hip; Alfred X winslow, only son Of
widow; Oliver Sole, injury Of foot; Benz II Smith.
Chronic nephritis; Jeremiah Field. only son liable
to draft; John Tibbetts, only sou liable 70 draft;
William II Allen, injury Of knee; George n Dem
nett injury of foot; Mark w bennett, broken olav-
icle; Edwin s Elder, only con Of widow; George
5 kilgore. chronic inflammation of knee; george II
Harding. feeble constitution; Sas Sylvester, fee-
Bile constitution; Jason Miller. non-residenee; OH
yer Hanson broken arm; VIM Lamb, only son Of
widow; Albion Senter. injury Of knee; Isaac \
Clark, paid Communication money; Edward Crockett.
lame ankle; Joseph S Sawyer, injurI Of spine; No
scs " Hawkes., tuberculosis; Thomas Dwight. non
residence; George Hadlock, paid 4ommutation mon
o.; Daniel w shaw. now In U 5 Aerviee; Thaddeous
$ Chase. delicate lungs; Ephrain h Rolfe. ingsinsi
hernia. a ~ \. -,
Substitutes. stephen Mayberry, sal.cscn Plum
mer, william u Harvey, LORENZO D kSsghf. An
drew Morrcll. 81
49, CHARLES H. DOUGHTY.
Captain and Provost Marshai LIST phtrict.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

GREAT DISCOvERY.-An adhesiv epreparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient.
iy strong without stitching;
That will ensctually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Bolt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers, ~
Manufacturers and Machinsts,
And Families, DIR
willhnd it INVALUABLE, II willefFectually stopthe
leakage Of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water or oil.
itisa liquid. and as easily applied as paste.
L. will adhere oily substances
HILToN's INsoLUBLE CEMENT,
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, X. l..
Supplied in packages from OF. to Iooibs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO,
81 Broad Street. Boston.
Sole Agents for New England.
.Dresser's 81 Jewelry Store,
% EXCHANGE STREET.
Above the Post Once. Portland
jy25 d4w.
U-Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by lsHA-
LArIoS. M Ate q BY c. MORSE. ND,
auls62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
$3.50 2 a --------------------------- ea4
IF CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly printe
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cS-If you are in want of any kind of PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. If
------------
DRs. LOCKE 4 KIMBALL, DENTISTS, No IL
MiddleStreet PORTLAND Ne. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20

The friends Of the Union viii hold meetings
ct the times and places indicated by the fol-
lowing list OF appointments, to wit:
Hon. Albert 9. Jewett, Of elfast.
win speak as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
MARRIED..

In this city, Aug. IS. by Rev DR.. Carruthers, Mr.
both Of this city.
In Brunswick. Aug. Is. BY Rev. Geo. q. Adams,
Albert z. Mansers. A. B., Of Cleveland, o. and Miss
Annie T. Dunlap, of b.
At Minot Corner, Aug Is. BY Rev. G. w. Ballou.
Clarendon n. Benson and Miss Martha n. Cutler ali
of NC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-20
Spurious Democrats.

The men who plot treason, who oppose the
government, who sympathize with rebellion,
who oppose the war, who would consent to an
ignoble peace are not Democrats; they are
copperheads and traitors. There can be but
two parties now patriots who stand by and
uphold the government, and traitors who OPP
pose its efforts to put down armed rebellion.
Every man is of one or the other of these
classes. Every true Democrat is loyal to his
country and will stand by it against all enc
mics, at all seasons and under all circumstan-
ces. Hon. II. M. I,ice Of Minnesota, late u.
S. Senator and a lifelong Democrat, in re-
cent letter to political friends, said:
The thought of acting with any other than the De-
mocratic party never entered my head. The whole
object of the rebellion is 10 destroy the principle of
Democracy. The party that stand by the Govern
mcnt is the true Democracy. Every soldier in the
army is true Democrat, Every man who lifts his
head above party tTamme is Democrat, and every
man who permits old issues TO stand in the way of
vigorous prosecution Of the war cannot in my opin-
ion have any claim on that party. lf the city was
ON lire would you call on any particular party
to extinguish the flames! or would You stop
inc its charter Tor fear that might violate
OF it's provisions by taking water from your ngbors
wells,
Should disaster befall our country in the struggle
for liie true Democrats cannot be blamed. Those
who have the power md do not il 10 the fullest
extent, and those who wasting their time and
dsfracting the people by the idle discussions, will
occupy no enyiable position hereafter, Union or no
Union.
we ever possessed, without any compromise what
ever.