davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
Associated Press Report.
mnsEnY,s GUERRILLAs.
New YORK, OCT. 20.

! ~ IIL NEW lOkK1 UoL. 70. !
The OonanerciGps Washington special
has the following, dated 2Oth:
The guerrillas of Aoseby's gang are be-
coming brave in their depredations.
Wednesday morning Alto o'clock, q
party of four of Mosby's men approached
the house of Mr.. Reid, 100 yards from
Falls Church hospital, seven. miles from
Washington, and surrounded Mr.. Reid
and two OF three negroes who were help
ing him to guard his property.
One of the negroes was shot dead.
The gang then carried Mr.. Reid and the
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

You may ask, dear reader, where we
spend our New York Sunday, Vel, new
er mind that, but We WaIl tell you a little
secret; a great many msn-yea, and .wO-
men, too--Eisit places when away from
homs that they. would be strangers to at
home.-Lettsr from 20, 4. Bn N the
Cleveland Herald.
Brother B. talks as though he had an
extended opportunity for Observing the
amount of visiting in these Questionable
places. Or does he judge Others BY him
self2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
For further Telegraph see fourth ,Paga-l

0MINoUs.-It is noteworthy fact that
the mackerel fisheries are yielding uncom-
monty well this year, fair proportion of
the acatch' being no doubt iqittle mack
erels." The most charitable plea tor any
of the 'scaly" tribs is that they are in
seine. The agudgeons" who are Shoun-
dering" on the subject of the Union Hnet"
gains, viii soon be accommodated with the
of-ash-al.--Dstroit ITibNaS. slfi sl!
The above Is Ashy enough to be the
composition Of a arsyp-Or ahaddOek
or Of both. ---1E 7l.a- 5ri r-.glrl.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
TROTTING HORSES BURNED.

BOSTON, Oct ~
The stables of the Riverside Trotting
Park, in Brighton, we're destroyed by hre
last night, with twenty-three horses, in
Guiding some of the best trotting stock in
the country. The following are soma IA
nous horses lost: Young Sutton and May
Kimball, both owned BY j. E. Mainard /;
Belle of Hartford, Lady Litchdeld, the
well-known mare Princess, Black Hawk,
Telegraph, Buchanan, Grey Eagle Boston,
Albany Maid, a magnificent bay gelding,
and the gelding Rapid, which trotted a
hve-mile race yesterday.
The loss Of young and valuable stock is
also great.
The fire spread so rapidly that very few
horses we're saved.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
FROM SHERMAN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
The Inquirer of this morning has the
following:
CHATTANOOGA, Oct. le.-Captain Marsh,
of the 4th Regulars, has just arrived from
Williamson, which place he left yester-
day.
He reports that Colonel Mintish's Bri-
gade Of cavalry has met the enemy in
force, and after a severe fight, our troops
charged and routed the rebels, capturing
General Young and a large number of
prisoners.
On the 18th the same cavalry charged
Rollins command at Rome with sabres,
and killed and captured number, taking
all bis artillery, and scattering the remain
der of the enemy in all directions
On the nth our advance cana upon
Hoods rear guard, and whipped it and
drove it out of Snake Gap yesterday.
General Sherman started in pursuit Of
the rebels, who were retreating southwark,
by way of BloOmtown Valley.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
sOLVENCY NOT AFFECFRO.

-.. 81 o. BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 20.
The St. Albans Bank and the First Ma
tional Bank of ST. Albans viii both redeem
their bills as usual. The recent robbery
has not affected their solVency.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
BANK MEETING,

3# I PHLADELPHIA, Oct. 20.
All the banks of this city, except four,
held a meeting Of their stockholders today
and resolved to accept the act by which
they become National Banks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
FBOlI NEW YOBK.

New YoRK, Oct 90
Brosdwsy is again decked in national
cOlors, In celebration of Shehdanis last
victory. @
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
PENNsYLVANIA ELECTION.
PaILApELPHIA. Oct. %.

dILADhLPHIA1 OCL- zU-
Official returns from Claren county give
a Democratic majority of go; Democratic
loss 10.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
ST. ALBANs Oct. 2O-4PM.

Captain COngerss party has Just re-
turned, and report that they caught the
leader Of the raiders at Stanbridge, and re-
covered 100000 in addition to the S5O.-
900 recovered this morning.
The Canadian authorities are still after
the villains, and there is good prospect
OF the capture of the whole gang.
The Governor General Of Canada has
telegraphed that he will respond to requi-
sition from the United States Government
for the surrender Of the robbers already
arrested and such as may be hereafter ar
rested.
The st. Adams Bank lost $4,000 the
Franklin County Bank S85, 900, and the
First National Bank S54, 900,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
RAIDERS CAPTURED.
BURLNGroN, Vt, Oct. 20

BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct 20.
Eighteen Of the raiders who entered st.
AIbans, and robbed the banks, and murder
ed citizens have been caught, and 500, 600
Of the money recovered. They were caught
at Stanbridge and Farnham, Canada East
The remaining i've have been seen on the
road, and viii probably also be arrested
LATER Isl 4as
AoVlees from the parties who are pur-
SUNG the raiders, confirm the news Of the
capture Of nine Of the freehooters, and 500
900 Of the stolen money. Considerable
exeitement prevails though all apprehen-
sions of any further danger at Present from
the maraudsrs is evidently removed
Captain Nickerson, of the Veteran Re-
serve Corps, is garrisoning the border with
ll5 eonvalescents frcm the hospitsls at
Brsttleboro.
Judge Aldie, of the Supreme Court, has
lust returned from Montreal, where he mad
q satisfactory interview with the Canadian
authorities, and is now preparing the ne
cesssry papers to bring the captured raid
ers before our Courts, under the extradi-
ton treaty.
Major Austin has despatched Major ].
L. Barstow to st. Johns New Brunswick,
in order, if possible, to secure the arrest of
party Of raiders who are approaching
that place from Stanstead.
The banks ofthis place suffered severely,
but the St. AIbans bank announces that
they will redeem their bills.
We learn that in q skirmish last even
ing, at Tortelsburgh, four of the raiders
we're captured William Hunt, one of the
bailiifs Of that municipality, fell mortally
wounded while gallantly endeavoring to
capture the raiders. The authorities Of
the frontier towns did every thing in their
power to accomplish the arrest Of the rss-
Gals. Six Of the horses taken by the
seoundrels have been re-oaptured.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
RICHMOND NEWS.

The Richmond EraDlineT-, of the 18th
saws, owing to the reduction of clerks in the
Richmond Post Office, because of their du-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
Still Further Guerrilla Dep
relations.
Capture. Of the st. Albans Bank
Robbers.
FROM MEABVILLE.

Especial to the Cleveland LEADER.l
MFAnvIIIE- Oct 90
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

The HsralFs 9Th Corps special says
The quiet prevailing in our front for sew
eral days still continues. The most friend
ly relations exist between picksts- Our
cannon are also silent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

IAE fCoH He4I AIYT- TI-F
Ol 8 1lITly 1a.4l..I = d
.ssgeu n,Bl5W ..l L.4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

A NEW INVENTION
~ An who want 70 have their
: KID GLOVES COLORED
In fhe best rnannsr without unpleasant odor OF
soing the inside Of the glove can get them done 81
JOE UMLALFTS
Forest City DyeieS EStAblishment,
aaSOITs No. III Seneca St, opp. City Hotel.
EOREST CITY DYEING ESTAB-
LIsHMEET,
Ho III Seneca strast, opposite City Hotel
ESTABLISHED 1858.
5TOa, Unalauft. sole Er0pflSsOr'
Recommended By the State Fair OF Ohio, 1867.
- Dveing and Cleaning in al their branches. Please
- Ii and examine goods in the store, and 80 hnG tne
dfnerence compared with other ye-enols' u - -
fnizh Al our goods By steam machinery ala pres PIE
i'sa'',ss- -
-a,oTRAW- HAT BLEACHING, DYE
CrEa, ALTEREe and PEEssUG.-Haying Just ne
blsSurn6d from the East am prepared BY the aio o
1isaxpadsncsd handa, 10 do any work IN this line;
Ioiias in folt aEd beaVer hat1 IA the best possible
sslannsr and mOst iAshiona6le style.
- - ERED'K OTRIAX,
French Steam Dye House.
WO~ANHaltt G 10 and lO4 s.nse. street.
> H1AMARINDS-FREsH AND NICE
Ter saISby cEBBeIlILlLs IL BRorHER,
= soN all ~ '-'-i'O '''''''
IAE IC0H -Gl AIYT- VI-F
90 q 1lITay ta.4..lI - F..
.ssgeu nsbl5H ~ Lgs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

The China took out $4,000 in specie
yesterday, and the Kangaroo s64, 900 to-
day. ..-...
At the Evening Board Gold closed at
2Ost.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-10-21

Major General Dix has issued an order
pursuant to instructions from the War
Department, extending furloughs to all
disabled soldiers from hospitals in the De-
partment of the East until the I'd of No
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

PHREKoLoGIkAL KARAcTER OF MARE
MILBERRY, ESQ. o.-Given at the offs of Pro
fessor Josh Billings, Praktikal Prenologis
Price 81.
Amitiveness-Big. Sticks out like a
hornets ness. Yu ought tew be able tew
luv the hole human laInilee with your
hump at onst. You will never be a wild
derer long, not emmy.
POllytiks- Yu have ga the nataral wa
A splendid bump. 1t feels like a dimmv
kratik bump, TOO. Menny a man has go
to be kunstahie with half yyre bump.
Kombativeness-SleightualIy,- -
very much. Yu mite fte a woman, bu
tuf match. shud like to bet on the wo
man.. This hump wants poultising.
Vittles-Bi thunder, what bump -
shud think yn cud eat q hoss and cart
and chase the driver three miles without
emmy praktia. Thunder & Tightening
what bumpl Le, Barnnm git his hanC
on this bump and yure fortin's made
What bumpi what a bump!
Musik--A sweet. pretty hnmp--ahon
the size ov q liner been. II I had thi,
bump Id by me iuiceharp, and wander
among the Rocky Mountains Upon m
word, Mr., Mulberry, mi advise is, nus,
this bump.
Greenbacks-Well developed. A gor
geous bump! A fortin to emmy man
Yu kant help hut die rich. If this bumT
don't go back on yon. Gorgus bump!-
Happee man! di when yu feele like it
deth wont have emmy sorrows fur yer re
lashuns that this bump wont heel
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

A SINGULAR TRADITION. the
Seminole Indians there is singular ira.
ditiOn regarding the white mans origin
and superiority. They say that when
the Great Spirit made the earth, he also
made three men, all Of whom were fair
-cOmplexioned; and that after making
them, he led them to the margin of small
lake, and bade them leap in and wash. -
One obeyed, and came out of the water
pure and fairer than before; the second
hesitated moment, during which time
the water, agitated by the first, had be-
come muddied, and when he bathed he
came up copper colored the third did not
leap in until the water became black with
mud, And. he came out with its own color.
Then the Great Spirit laid before them
three packages, and out Of pity for his
misfortune in color, gave the black man
the first choice. He took hold of each of
the packages, and having felt their weight
chose the heaviest; the copper.coIored
man then chose the next heaviest, leaving
the white man the lightest When the
packages were opened, the first was found
to contain spades, hoes, and all the i'm
plements Of labor; the second enwrapped
hunting, fishing. and warlike apparatus; 4;
the third gave the white man pens, ink,
and paper-the engines Of the mind and
the real foundation Of the white mans su.
peFiOTity.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
WrLOxn AND I.
mA~sss.s on 1Oa.sOS's ISLAND.

Nv ipVo Ranos9o e. . rosewood fFame-
sEF1 E y Y A4 huhkts haVeI;
A OuaSA of fSaehsFy dovs nlls up the came
af--. MiBe's straw, bot dFy;
Bhe Sinhs 10 sleep ct night with scarce sigh
With waking syes watch the hours creep by.
~ losO her daily dinner takes In state
. And 80 do o.;
The richest Viands aank her silver platei
aHaEd tack" have L;
Purs vines che sipa at eaSe, her thirst to slake-
I pa@p ny driak from HEie's hmptd lake!
, Ay ylvRU nas an the wssld at win to roam
ThFee acreA have Il
eAs Ross sBsosa e. qaist SitS ct home
b oeannoe
Bright angels watch around her couch at night
! .AXAnG, Win lsadsA gan, kesps ne in sight.
thoaSsnd 1sAsy nIlss nov stretch between
t-,. Ny love and I;
TShsP, tAts VintFy night, cold, calm, serene,
= l. tsl. van siEh
And hOps with Ell my earnestness Of soul,
1e-@eRFow'smail may bring me my parole.
There's hope ahead! Wen one day meet again,
My love and L;
Wen WtPs away all tears Of SORROW then;
Her love lit eye
viii al my many Troubles then beguile,
Ana 6esp this ways ard reb. from JOhnson's . Isle.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
SUMMONS.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA. County NJ p no,,ao -
- SS.-ln Justices Court. PlArervI Ie TovuMhin
tn" People o' the state Of California. 10 A. nan
TIN SMITH. Defendant, GreeTiRg:
You are hereby summSued t0 appear before ne
NV 'hi IN PlactrI HE Township. Of the County AZ
VI Dorado. NJ The 18th y of ;, brLAry A f. ilasx
at II "elock. A. to answer unto the cnutiAinI ~
A. ~ k'd. Who SUES TO rrcov~r the SUN II on hun.
4 ~ ad forty eight 81 ap dollar. upon sh arroun,
'or hofs" feeding. ar, wh.n iudr'urn' uiil Be t.a-n
against yaa foT The sci 1moaBt together wt,h costs
Y Nnu TAIL t" appear and answer
t. NE sheriff ~ INV Constable of " Dorado our
ty ''r' rnE Male LEGAL .-rVIc~ and rr,urr h.rtcf
G"rr nader ny haLd. this l6th day Of Prhrua,y
A.p i>ti JOHN BI'SH
Justice OF the Peace in and Tor said fouushln.
II appearing. by the AFFIDAVIT NJ Plaintiff that a.iI
prt hda"i uIsin whom this summons 10 Ia b. served
has departed fT"n, tbs State, and that A cAus~ AZ
aet'nf' kiss aRai1 him In thi- case nn n o,ion Of
P":n' a. u i, ordered that service 81 th~ foregoing
.atninoas b. made by public alton in the Nountsto
democrat, n-Tspaprr pUblish, in this county foF
three months. and that = copy of said summon. be
ma led IA TIE lstage .s'i,Ires-rd to said Defendant
a: virginia C'y, IN the Territory Of Nrvsda.
This 18Th day Of February. i>64
JOHN BUSH,
ieO-P-om Justice Of the Peace.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

Resolved. That the Democracy of the State Of
California are In favor Of unalterable adht
to the Constitution of the United States, with all
its guarantees Of civil liberty unmpairrd.
Resolved, That We are in favor Of the reetora-
tion Of the whole American Union that We recog
nIe to its fullest extent the right and duty of the
government to r sist by constitutional mode rebel
hon or lnsurrectlon against ats law ful supTemacy
but we recognize that right solely COR the purpos0
of restoring Its constitutional authority and for nc
other purpose whatsoever.
Resolved, That IT is the dnty of the State o
California. de a member Of the Union, to yield
oOedcuce to all Constitutional acts Of Congress and
III" Federal Executive, and that any individual o
any party, whu shall endeaVor to incile insurrec-
tinn Ur rebellion within her hordrrs dsatfectinr
and discord among her people, is a traitor to hel
be II Interests.
Resolved, That the aim and object Of the Dem.
cratic party is TO preserve the Federal UnIon and
the rights of the several States unimpared and
they hereby declare that they not consider the
administrative usurpation Of. extraordinary and
dangerous powers not granted 10y the Constitution
the subversIon Of the civil by the military law r
states hot III Instruction ar rebe elliOn-the aTbi
trary military arrest, Imprisonment, trial and
sentence of American citizens in such State,
where civil law exists in full force and reign
the suppression of freedom Of speech and of the
press-the open and avowed disregard of State
rights--the fdnatical attempt to place the Negro
on Il '0clal and political equality with the white
race-and tn" employment Of unusual test oaths
AS calculated to preserve or restore a union o
the severa' States or perpptuate a government
deriving it's just powers from the consent of the
governed"
Resolved, That we are opposed to all secret po
litical organizations and societies, as dangerou,
to the liberties of the prople and destructive L
our republican form Of government.
Resolved. That we claim and demand as naien
able rights, freedom ofthought. freedom Of speech
and freedom of the press, aud further declare thai
government agents should at all times be held to
rtrict accountability to the people. and that al
errors OF such agents should be liable to the ful
and free discussion for the purpose Of correction b!
the ball0t-boX
Resolved, That we deRounce and unqualifedly
cOndemD the Emanci pa lion Proclamation Of Tho
President OF the United States as tending TO pro
tract indefinitely civil war incite servie insurrec
tion, and inevitably close the door forever TO a
toration of the Union of these States.
Resolved. II at we disapprsve Of all Congress
eional laws tending to substitute paper currency
in Cali'o' MIA in place Of own metallic circula
ting medium.
Resolved. That the spirit and meaning Of tn,
Democratic Platform Of this State are comprised
in the words, The Constitution a. it is and tn,
Union as IL was"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
G I v 4 .

II the poUT man pass thy door,
Give him Of thy bOunteous store.
Give him f'od and give him gold,
Give him shelter from the cold
Aid him bis Inne life to live,
For his angel-like to give.
Though world riches thou hast not,
Give TO him Of poorer lot;
Tbtnk thou Of the widows mite!
In the holy Masters sight
II was more, q thousand fold,
Than the rich man'S horde Of gold.
Give, 1t 10 the better part,
Give TO him, 81 the poor in heart !"
Give OF love in large degree,
Give Of hope and sympathy;
Cheer 10 them who sigh forlorn,
Light TO them whose lamp is gone.
Give the gray-haIred wanderer room,
Lead him gently to the tomb
Leave him OF IN frie endless cline,
Float Ad0w n the tide Of time
Hear the mothers lonely caIl,
She's the nearest one Of all.
And the most abandoned one
In thy pathway do not ahun;
OF thy kindness she hath need,
Bind with ba IN the bruised reed;
Give land gifts above all price
Shall be thine in Paradise
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

ONCE upon time circus rider lying
at the point Of death. was asked by his
employer If he would like TO see q minis.
ter. The dying man said he would, and
accordingly a reverend gentleman was
summoned to his bedside. After few
commonplace remarks, the minister pro
pounded in sepulchral tones the following
question. "Do YOU know who died to
save sinnersG" The nearly lifeless circus
rider, with tremendous effort. raised
himself partially in bed. and after fiercely
eyeing his holy visitor for an instant, ex,
claimed "This is a devilish pretty time
to ask conundrums I" He then fell back
and expired. The minister left in dis.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

Ar q recent temperance meeting in
Scotland convert get up to speak. my
friends." he said, "three month ago !
took the pledge. (Cheers.) In month
afterward, ny friends. had a sovereign
in my pocket, . thing had never had be-
fore. Loud chsers.) In another month,
my friends, had . good coat upon my
back, q thing I never had before. (Icr.
rife cheerinR.) A fortnight after that.
my friends, I bought coffin, because I
felt certain that if I kept the pledge an.
otsss fortnight I should want one" mo
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

Fun Is the most conservative element Of
society, and ought to be cherished and
encouraged by all lawful means People
never plot mischief when they are merry.
Lnug ghter is an enemy to malice, foe to
scandal and friend to every virtue. 1t
promotes good temper, enlivens the heart
and brightens the intellect Let us laugh
when We can.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERS,

4 TTCNTI0N is called to the following list OF
n American and For, ign Periodicals, for which |
receive subscriptions. Permanent arrangement
having bevu made by tAu Ch..ed States Govern
ineut or the carrying the mails IRON the Allan
tic S.a;rs by steamer three times mouth, | an.
ready To- rrceiv- Subscriptions at q much lowe.
rate than formerly The same care and attention
will br paid 10 the forwarding of all packages, Tor
which this establ shmrnt has ga med such al euVia
bic reputatlon lhr0u ughuut ;he PacLfc Coast.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
T E r M s :

Clubs Of twenty or over can have address put on
each paper for an additional charge Of ten cents
each.
For every club oftwenty extra copy will be added
for the gettrr up Of the cub
For every club OF Gfty, the Semi Weekly, and for
every club of one hundred, the Daily will be sent,
when requested, in lieu Of the extra copies uf the
Weekly
Additions to clubs may be made at any time at same
rates. Papers cannot be changed from club
to another, but on request Of thu person ordeIng
the club and on receipt Of tifiy cents extra sin
gle papers will he taken from the club and sent to
separate address.
All orders must b. accompanied by the Cash.
Address THE WORLD,
feb2O IS Park Row. Nrw York.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

An acknowledging, stage struck
Hoosier went to See one of the New Or.
leans theatrical managers. some time ago,
and solicited an engagement "What
role you'd you prefer. my friend p"-
asked the manager. "Wal, SQUIRE" said
the would be Western Roscius, ~ ant
partial to rolls, nohOw-corn dodgers is
my favorite."
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Y oIltE IL hereby given TO the creditors OF anA
= all prrs"ns having clAins against the estate Of
WV hoLLlN"SWORTH. dreeased, to present
'te sane to ih- undersigned, shh the n.c-s,ary
Won hers. q his residence In the town Of colons
~ Dorado County within teh months irnm the assl
publication OF this notTce, or ths same will Be sr.
ever barred "a NcnoNAIO
Executor Of Estate OF Vim. y. Hollineyvorth. deeV.
Datrd-Februlry 20ih. ls6s-lm
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

IT is said to be satisfactorily demonstra.
ted that every time wife scolds her
husband. she adds wrinkle to her face !
It Is thought the announcement Of this
feet viii have . most salutary effect, es.
pscially - Il is understood that every
time wife smiles on her husband, it vii
rsmove one Of the old wrinklesl
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

y Congress lays the extra tax on whis-
kyy would Il not be just and iair to raise
ths salaries Of Seward and Stanton : Il
wouId bO On exceeding great burden on
these worthy gentlemen II they are CON.
pSllSd 70 pay this extra tax out Of their
pFsssat salaries
The mountain Democrat., 1864-03-26

THE w o n l. ID to which the New York
Il WEEKLY ARGUS has been united, has to-day
nve times the aggregate circulation OF any Demo.
cratic or conservative newspaper. II addresses
weekly alone more than 100000 subscribers and
constant purchasers, aud reaches at least half a
million readers With the steady increase in circu.
ation which Il now enjOvs, these numbers will soon
be doubled. Nothing less than this should satisfy
those who believe that the only hope Of restoring
the Union and the authority Of the Con StitutiOn
over now distracted and divided country, lies In
nAticiSm has helped To provoke, invite, and prolong
the war and that 10 accomplish this end no mt ans
is so effective as the diffusion, through able and
terprisfng newspapers, OF sound political N wledge
among the working men, the thinking men, and the
voting men Of the North.
Enterprise, industry and money will be liberally
eXnended 10 make