davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
Net Assets, July l, 1884,
&3.4OI,O3S.50. =!

T.. THE PLAN AND ORGANIZATION Of the
RTNA, after IS years OF severe trial, has ~
allied tho greatest Paaio ndveutagpu and
sSlcccaa of the various ayatems OF Fits fnsu.
rance Ia the eoantryy Il now better than
ever prepared for duty.
g.. lO,Quo Loss Claims have been settled and paid.
stXTEEE MILLIONS or DOLLARS.
b s. TuE CONSUMPTION OF PROPERTY BY
FtRE, in tha united States averages over
3 sioO,OO0 daily. is Your proparty exposed
and unprotsotedt
:. ARE you INsuRERf II not, why not :
~ The cost "a triningi the duty n manifest (;
the result may be yoaF escape from ruin
--whfta delay and neglect may involve
you IN bankruptcy, poverty. or cruel d..
appOlntma
s. PARTICULAR ATTENTION aud regard ls
80 given 70 snail risks As sell A. large ones
Able and superior commercial advantages
afforded
So InsuraRee solicited and Policies issued BY
J. " NENSEN, A gent,
iA29 sarbls Ean Building. Ne. 3 Main st.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27

a. Let those who have deubtef she VI rtnss
ButL's CsnRoS BIsrrSs, If any such there be
read the following oertiacats f,sa gentlemen vel.
kuown in this community, aad Doubt no Hers.
Its general introduction into the army will sAvs
the lives oftheussnds ofour soldiers;
LouIsyILLE, KY. Juns Sd, lass.
We. the undersigaed, have seeu the good eseets
produced by the nse Of DR.. JoHx BvLL's CEpsoS
BIrrEns in case OF general debility and PrsstrAtisn
Of the system, and believe its general use would
prevent disease and relieve much sursring.-
Among cur soldiers particularly woald this b the
case, especially those who are exposed te miAs-
matte infuepce IN the southern climate.
MAI. PHILIP SPEED
Collector Int. Rev. Sd Dis. Ky.
CHAS. II. COTTON.
Collector ofthe Port Of Louisville, Ky.
COL. II. DENT.
Provost Marshal Gea'l OF Kentucky.
RkN. u. p. HENDERSON.
Vice Pres't Of Sanitary Commission.
HARVEY, HUGHES 4 CO,
Publisher Democrat
Gko. T. DORM,
Prop. Lopisville Anzelser.
HUGHES & PARKHIII-
Wholesaie Dry Goods psAlsrs. Main Street.
DAVIS, GREEN & Co,
Wholesale Shoe Dealer Main 81. Io.i-x;,ls
HART B MAPoTHER, ''''-
IithogrSphers, cor. Market and Thsrd 81.
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant. cor Sd asa Market s,,.
Louisylils. Ey.
CAPT. s. r. HILDRETH,
OF Steamer Major Anderson.
MAJ. j, T. THUSToS,
ta-as 6ymasser T.. s. Array
@. NJ. WSTCALF,
NA rspnas Hotel. Louisville, Ky.
COL. EESE BAYLES,
4tk AZ. Cavalry.
I GEORGE D. PRENTCE,
LcuiSvills Journal.
/ See advertisement IN smother column.
+ see ly Sold BY PETER VIERLING,
/ Sele Agent. EvanssfIie. md.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

WM. H. & wM. H. WALKER,
D. eeiH AGENTS
For the Purchase and Sale Of
REAL ESTATE,
Third Street. opposite Court House,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27

rurs With = seggtstis keasnailzsr which AZ ono.
afrests the disease and very aoon the iasl
vs-tisa from The - ten, leaving the patisnt a
siRoFsus and heaifhy. aaa the sktk - frtsh aad
bloaming, a. h.foEe iizs dissass sas coatrastsd-
a. matter af how ianN sfapafNe.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
GENTLEMEN
MERCURY.

who through thaaphtl impFudenne, or inne.
Gently. a. s.sap Asses, have beos.e poisoned By
thai nest dssdly siFas. FEkEkIaEs can noe hnd
immediate rcljff and q permanent cure 1 uss ne
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
The Best is tho Cheapest
INsURF WITH THE

l. FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION RISKS
accepted, now as heretofore, at fair rates
f aud liberal eondltions.
g. BUSINESS CONDUCTED With constant dis
patch and Aecuracy.
>. LoSSkS always met with premPtnsss and
complete Justice.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
F EMALE DISEASES
DELIcATE DISEASES OF
GE ENTLE ME n .

- Il ~ n IL h VI H. ~
/ ApTKs suaeriax ftosa whisss. Failing of tbs
IA womb, iniaFamatiun, tirrration o. En-
lArleaaent % that orxan. suppression or sufftsa
AsassraAtson, OF ~ sny 81 he diseases pecuiiAr
q ienalss, aud which presnce sach vide sprua.l
sisssas@sscu, and carry - aAay 81 ne srsE htss:
eEsaaaemss % aociety u 81 essay xravr. o. nsske
10 hslsssi while q Lasts, en- no ks earsa speed
lls aaa lsfmanrnils, AAd viiAest undergoing an
I woasd eSuttou you AGAINST eslievias you ars
syine ef eousgnpttan, xAsh ~ haias cnrrd of
yeaE seIae and s,srian dissAass net ohs synPs0n
ttwouid " veil fsr yoa 10 knoet that all N.
hArreSh 8 symrtolas, even she raeklns eoueh,
ieysF, nerFoas pFosiratieu Fastisss nixhts paipl-
tastnn of tha heart, Aead srs=.a hack and bones
zSbe, which iu coosumptiaH. ar1 60 tsrrmsrtinn
are the comnAou symptoms - diseased womh;
henoe tbs ease with walsh - naMny patients ana
FhYsielAns alike are deceived, snd 80 many vAlua-
Il l. with very great ylsAzurs - ear the
tallo~ias letter, wFitssa b sAs eminent pOetoS
wKiaHT:
cAiso. April ssA. issL
GssxtEaEs :-.slnos ay arrival hsrs, ana p.r.
tlsulAriS sinee L Vas knewa bad hsFstofDrs re-
sided IN New York City, fequent inqeirics have
eesn Haade % tne vhether was aeqasintsd with
nr Bell ef year city. whilst living there, ana
shat knsw es hira, etc.
In order that there shali be no misunasrstana.
ing. and ~ the rurpese ef psaring myssif right
n tk& efSs ~ tAAt kehhsA&t - Nt4A a yourselves
and others doem ID prepsr - veil as prudent q,
make Ibis stafcmsnt ia wfitsak 70 BE- len IN your
hands. Or given q br. Bell. a. yea may thisk
best he 20 do With Il - hs phases. l knew Dr.
Bell SOME slK er eight YezFs ssnos, Ia New roFk
city, Nhefe fer fea meatha se HefV engaged IN
The sane tnatitaie. he vas = eleter scholar,
stapdtag third Ia hls elias ~itAin afeen manths
ef his drh entry, aaa prehennced hy Al the Pro-
a~sefs, ~ we'll ss ~ Halcrity % The Thirtsenth
strset hcheol of iIs tFlkhssst lfihsa aud hen-
prable menhera. De. Belle truatmeut Ia this
speciality particularly IN tha treafmst cf ssuAls
dlseasass y Acknowledge saaAl 10 any Of the re-
Termed school % ph gsiuiaas AAd excuilsd b. nons
ia ths gruat institute.
Dr., Bell is. In nay cFlniea. = gentleman we'll
Nerthy - tae eStsndsd raifoaaFa which, an
happy 10 hnd Ia daily bsssT n tended % hlm.
eespectsully y9urs, 1T. Wight, n. D.,
frop'r ~ Liuts Thaeat and Lrng Institute.
Ne. IS SoFth sixth street. 81 Leuis, No.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27
Is vAspEnsuRsn oouxrY.

EoR SALE OK EAsr TERMS. THE yOL-
II iowfuS Landa.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27

Astonishins power sssns u bs possessed by
DH- LUDLvn's SPECIFIC, judging from the great
nanbsf Of cures effected it's use. sspz3 IL
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27


Hheam Rtisni, No disease ia 30 certain
cure by Brxndreth's pills As this. They sson TAXA
oHt ofshc blood the particular virus upoa which
all the palm depends, and the p&tisns is cured
mr.. T, NJ. Adams, SOC TwclaA Street, New
York, suffered with rheumatism for ieng rerod.
lie vas attended BY able physicians. but their
prescriptions were Of 40 avail he vas unable to
move without assistance, and fer fsar months
almost entirely eoahned TO his bed. At this pe-
riod Of his sickness, when hope bad ned. and be
expected 20 be cripple for the remainder Of his
life, be was recommended To RRASpRETHs
PILLS.
The hrst box evidently made him better; the
improvement was more decided from the second
box, and by the time he had used eighteen boxes,
he was entirely cured Of rheumatism. Ana the
strength and suppieness ef his limbs were re-
stored. II is nov over year that this eerS has
been saected, aud he has had ne retarn, but con
tinues the enioymsnt Of perfect health. Jna5 sm
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-27

We would call the attention of all
Wholesale Dealers visiting this city 10
the fact that We have just received one Of
the largest and most eomI sse stocks Of
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16
Another Lie Nailed.

The following is from the Press of Sep
TENDER 7th:
The distinguished George s. Hilliard, of Bos-
ton, well known conservative, has avowed
his purpose to sustain Mr.. Lincoln, though he
opposed him in 1860. He does this on the en-
inently patriotic ground that as Mr.. Lincoln's
election was made the pretext of the Rebellion
the majesty of the law should be indicated in
his person. The moral effect of Mr.. Lincoln's
reelection would be invaluable.
In letter to the editor of the Boston
Post, Mr.. GEORGE S. HuL1ARD, the "well
known conservative" says: 81 intend to
act heartily with the Democratic party in
striving to elect Gen. MCCLELLAN to sue
coed Mr.. LINCOLN
This is another campaign lie of the
Press nailed. We call upon it to make a
correction, and apropos of this subject,
will the Press take back that contempti-
BILE falsehood it published when it deceived
the public with mutilated copy of the
Democratic platform?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16
Military Matters.

The Eleventh Regiment, though yet I'M
supplied with arms, and but few days
since organized, is now ordered South.
The following dispatch from the War De-
partment was received Thursday:
WASHINGTON, Sept. z. 1864.
Col. j. T. AveriU, Supt Volunteer Recruiting
Service:
Order and forward the Eleventh Regiment
to Nashville, Tennessee, to be ordered from
there as Gen. SHERMAN may direct.
By order, THOS. M. VINCENT, A. A. G..
The Governors proclamation, callingfor
a new battalion Of Infantry will be found
in another column. Recruiting commits
sions have been issued for it to L. L. BAx-
TER and A. NJ. ENoCH.
It is believed that Col. THOMAS COM
mand will soon return to our State again,
unless Gen. SULLY anticipates soon meet
ing the Indians again in force beyond the
Missouri.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16

Capt. JAMES G1LFILLAN, of the Seventh
Regiment, has been appointed Colonel of
the Eleventh Regiment. To those who
know Capt. GILF1LLAN it is unneces-
sary to say that he IS well fitted to COM
mand regiment. He is an able lawyer,
man of matured judgment, of indomit-
able courage and energy, and we believe
has already gained an enviable reputation
as soldier.
Capt. JOHN BALL, late of the Minnesota
First, has been appointed Lieutenant Colo
mel, and Lieut.. PELLER, also of the First,
Major. 1t is enough to say of these Off
GERS that they served three years in the
First, and are battle-scarred veterans.
We take great pleasure in expressing the
general sentiment of the public that Gov.
MILLER is entitled to much credit for these
appointments.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16
"here TO Address Letters to Mime.
sofa Soldiers.

From the office Of the Adiutant General
we learn that letters addressed as given
below, will be most sure to 90 direct Par
ties having to write to soldiers should give
the letter of the company, when known,
and the name of the State, as well as SER
vice-infantry, cavalry or artillery:
INFANTRY
First Battalion, Army of the Potomac near
Petersburg Va.
Second Regiment, Atlanta, Ga.
Third Regiment, Little Rock, Ark.
Fourth Regiment, Atlanta, Ga.
Fifth Regiment, Memphis, Tenn.
Sixth Regiment, Helena, Ark.
Seventh Regiment, Memphis, Tenn.
ighth Regiment, Gen. Sully's Expedition, via
cioux City.
tn Regiment, Memphis, Tenn.
enth Regiment, Memphis, Tenn.
leventh Regiment, Fort Smelling, Mimi, Or
dered to Nashville, Tenn.
CAVALRY.
Second Regiment, Gen. Sully's Expedition. via,
Sioux City.
Brackets Battalion, Gen. Sullys Expedition.
via Sioux City.
Independent Battalion, (Hatch's,) Fort Aber-
crombie.
ARTILLERY.
First Battery, Atlanta, Ga.
Second Battery. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16
Gen. Sully's Official Report.

Gen. SHELLEY has issued an official COPY
of Gen. SULLY's report, dated July 31st,
of his battle with the Indians west of the
Missouri. He found the Indians, number
ing about 1000 lodges and 5000 warriors,
occupying naturally strong position on
the side of mountain. SULLYs force
numbered 1900 men. He estimates that
100 to $50 of the Indians were killed.
The following tribes were represented by
warriors in the Indian camp. Unkpa-
pas, Sancanes, Blackfeet, Minniecongues,
Yanktonais, and Santres. The day after
the fight, a party of Indians approached
SULLY's pickets with a flag of truce, but
were fired upon and driven away before
the General was notified of their approach.
At the date of the report, Gen. SULLY
intended to march Immediately to the
southwest towards the Yellowstone, and
expected to meet the Indians again in
force
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16
The Herald on the Campaign.
The New York Herald says !:

lne NEW i OrK HeTUt0 says:
Already the Tribune and Times have begun
the campaign with articles SO foolish, so mali
cious, so despicable as to disgust even the most
ardent Republicans. Let the Democratic press
retort in the same style, and the people will be
cutting each others Threats before election day
Nothing is to be gained by ribaldry and SLAM
der, while arguments and logic will win con-
verts. The crisis is too grave to be treated in
a partisan spirit. We want the people to re-
fleet carefully and make up their minds coollv
and then go to the ballot boxes and vote ac,
cording to the best of their knowledge. In.
flammatory and insurrectionary harang1es NAV
do great harm, not only to the party which
uses them, but to the whole country.
The Democratic party has always been
known as the upholder of law and order.
and We sincerely hope they will earnestly
strive to maintain their old reputation for
moderation during the present campaign.
Pfovocations Of all descriptions must be
expected, but it is for US to set an example
OF prudence and magnanimity, remember
ing that our candidate is gentleman and
a Christian, and our platform a proclama-
ton OF peace on earth and good will to-
ward men.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16
Dirt Eaters.

The nomination of MCCLELLAN touched
the Abolitionists on a sore spot The
great wave Of popular sentiment which is
rolling over the land in his favor, threatens
to engulf them all in one common ruin,
and like drowning men they catch at
straws for safety. GREELEY has become
as meek as lamb, swallowing the Repub-
lican Platform, LINCOLN and all, and
throwing up his hand in favor of SEWARD
The indignant Post has become dove-like
and winning in its ways. FREMONT ex-
hibits tokens of repentance, and although
"vile sinner" he may possibly
return.
While the lamp holds out to burn"
WADE and DAVIS are dumb. These
gentlemen having done all the mischief
they can, and perfectly subserved the pur-
poses of the Democratic party, are now
at liberty to "return like dogs to their
own vomit."
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16
Forney on the Democratic Platform


We are glad to know that some of the
radical newspapers refuse to follow in the
footsteps of the New York Times and ITi-
bume in denouncing the Democratic Plat
form as in favor of peace upon any terms.
The Platform is in favor of peace upon the
basis Of federal union of the States, and
upon no other basis. This is the basis
upon which the Democratic party propose
to initiate s'terms of peace" and in the
event of a refusal to accede to such terms
the party has pledged itself in the platform
to answering fidelity to the Union, I"
and has nominated candidate who is
master in the art of war, and friend of
constitutional liberty. Hear what FoRNEY
says in his Washington Chronicle:
TIE UNION Observation-Disclosures may be
said of that portion of the resolutions of the
Chicago Convention which criticise the Federal
administration, every patriot must be rejoiced
to see that important body, representing so
large portion of the American people, SOL
EMMY declare that the Union must be preserv-
ed. Mark the words in which this determina-
ton is spoken: I'm the future, as in the past, we
will adhere with answering fidelity to the I'm
ion under the Constitution, as the only solid
foundation of our strength, security and hap
piness as people, and as framework of gov
eminent, equally conducive to the welfare and
prosperity Of all the States, both northern and
southern"
This expression is probably the most signifi-
cant admonition that could be presented to the
enemies in arms against the Republic. These
enemies have looked to the Democratic party
and to the Chicago Convention for encourage
ment in their expectation of separation and
disunion. They have been f1attered by the idea
that because Mr.. Vallandigham, Mr.. Fernando
Wood, and few Others, have preached peace
doctrines, therefore this preaching meant
dissolution, or, in other words, southern indie
pendence. The resolutions of the Chicago
Convention have taken this last prop from
under their feet and they now see that
there is no party so contemplate in the free
States as that which advocates peace on the
basis of separation, and that all parties in our
section are in favor of the unity of the republic.
So significant has been the action of the Chi
cago Convention on this subject, that when
Mr.. Long, of Ohio, proposed to introduce
qualifying resolution looking to peace, he was
ruled out of order, and the resolutions, as re-
ported by Mr.. Guthrie, were adopted, as the
report says, with few dissenting voices" This
being the case, the query to the patriotic and
intelligent mind is, which of the two candi-
dates, Abraham Lincoln or George B. McClel-
Ian, can best serve the government?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16

fidence OF the nation. He thus clinches a
record which stands as perpetual answer.
to all who claim that he will favor a peace
on the basis of the old Union of the States.
But if any more proof is needed to estab-
lish the fact that this administration and
ABRAHAM LINCOLN are hopelessly commit
ted to the policy of an abolition war, it is
to be found in the Presidents acceptance
of the Baltimore Platform, which reads as
follows:
Resolved, That as slavery was the cause and
now constitutes the strength of this rebellion,
and as it must be always and everywhere hos
tile to the principles of republican government,
justice and the national safety demand its ut.
ter and complete extirpation from the soil ofthe
republic, and that we uphold and maintain the
acts and prOclamatiOns by which the govern
ment in its own defence has aimed death
blow at this gigantic evil.
Here it is directly asserted that slavery
is the cause of the rebellion, and that jus
tice demands it's utter extirpation from the
soil of the Republic. The war is here JUS
tilted as an abolition war. The bloody al
tentative of an exterminated or an aboli-
tionized South is here laid down as the Re-
publican programme. The gates of peace
are closed and hung in mourning. The
Executive shakes hands with the fanatic,
and goes with him hand in hand to over
turn the liberties Of our country. Across
bloody fields, through States turned into
public cemeteries, down valleys filled with
the wall and lamentation of the bereaved,
over the Constitution, over his inaugural
oath, the President, with a witticism on
his tongue, and fanatic at his side, march
es to the destruction of his country.
The letter addressed "to whom it may
concern" came as practical illustration
Of Mr.. L1NooLN's policy, and afforded him
convenient opportunity to proclaim it
once again. In that letter the issue was
fairly made for the war and the campaign,
and the abandonment of slavery was stat
ed as the sine qua non upon which he
would be induced to enter upon negotia-
tons with the South.
Upon that issue we are prepared to meet
him. We stand ready to negotiate for
terms of peace, not on the bloody and i'm
practicable basis of the d" abandonment of
slavery" but on the constitutional basis of
the " Federal Union of the States" We
will have peace with the rights of the
States preserved, the Constitution para
mount, and the Union intact. But Mr.
LINCOLN desires no such peace as this.
His path lays through the freedom of the
negro to the slavery of the white man.
His journey conducts through a war of
cruel determination to military despo-
tism, in which conquered States are to be
held in subsection by standing armies, and
the back of the laborer broken by the bur
den of a terrible taxation.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16
Ignatius Donnelly on Slavery.

The Hon. IaNATIUs DoNNELLY, in that
very remarkable speech of his on the ere
construction of the Union," goes the full
length of the LINCOLN tether, and commits
himself absolutely and irrevocably to a
war for the "freedom of the negro"
We quote:
Let that man step forth who is willing to
bring calamity and ruin upon himself and fam
lily that gigantic crime may continue to ex-
list, undistubed. o thousand miles away; acho is
ssliny to sacrifice the enjoyment of earth that
hell may escape annoyance?"
Of course the Hon. IeNAT1Us means by
this to subscribe to the Garrisonian doc
trine-and certify that the "Constitution
is league with death and covenant with
hell"
Again:
But it may be said slavery and the nation NAV
continue to exist in unison. appeal to his
tory.
Your appeal to history is as vain Mr..
DoNNELLY. Slavery and the nation did
live in unison until such men as you and
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, assisted by British
gold, sowed broadcast the seeds of disun-
ion between the North and South. We
are reaping the fruits of your policy. The
dragons teeth which such men as you
have sown, have sprung mp armed men.
Once more we quote:
Mr.. Speaker, SO surely as God lives, there is
no safety for this nation, so long as spark of
vitality remains in the institution of slavery.
And SO as to your assumption that the
national safety requires it, this war must
be prostituted to unconstitutional purposes.
Again:
| Yet this is what we are asked to do with this
| dynasty slavery! Worn with fruitless strug.
| glings against US, dusty and bloody from
| a thousand fields with dropping jaws, glazed
| eyes, and detected visage, he asks shelter at
| our feet, repOse protection; space to stretch
his weary limbs; time for the exhausted Juices
| of body to resume their accustomed flow.
| Spare him but this little while, and once more
| the monster will be upon his feet, once more
| his roar will shake the world, once more his
! talons will be clothed with the flesh and blood
! of those near and dear to you and and all OF
u.s. God in his infinite mercy spare us such q
fate! Let death fall upon the offender. slavery
! This is no wrestling match which the nation
can rellnqulsh and resume at pleasure. This
struggle means, and has meant from the begin.
| ming, death to one of the combatants Why
hesitate? Death let it be to the conquered
Let slavery die that the nation may live!
Certainly! preserve the life of the ma
ton by exterminating the South plotting
out their institutions; reducing its States
to subjected provinces; holding them in
subsection by immense standing armies,
and letting the people play the fiddler for
your dancing. Listen:
If the destruction of slavery, its utter and
absolute destruction, is necessary to the safety
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-16
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT

pressing what is true and if a newspaper
is convicted of having done so, we suppose
common decency would suggest to it the
propriety of retracting the falsehood. We
have called upon the Press repeatedly to
retract its contemplate falsehood in re-
gard to the Democratic Platform, and it
has not had the manhood to do 80. It is
such sneaking, cowardly organs as the
Press, having no regard for the truth, and
no disposition to tell it, that teach the pub
lie to place no reliance upon what the
newspapers say.