davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-26

DRACTlCAt DYER.-PARTiCULAR A..
y TExrios paid to dyeing Cloths, silks. Velvets
e Gsrn ss Of any kind-to give any color as.
aOrth side. my1k.Si.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-26

- Nervous Debility, 8esnlmel
Weakness, etc., can be cured BY one who has real
ly cured himself and hundreds OF Others and vii
tell you nothing but the truth Address, with
stamp, EDWARD H. TRAvER,
mayl9-d&wly Lock Box, Boston, Mass.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-26
~. ". Mc1,1.E1.1 "a

BUILDER, MANUFACTURES OF sAsu
~ Dcorss Blinds, Nouldinga Drseksta -.
ContracA for buildings Of every descsintie.. a,
NJ shop and Factory Gunner Of Van ssd H.
strssts, Davenport, Iowa A. e9l-1Ar. . !.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-26

L~ivE oR.slN GIRLS WANTED AS WAIT
| ers iushc eini;il. room a; the Lurils House.
August ID. l5fi
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-26

DAYSlCIAN AND SURGEON. Office IN
- basement Oh state Bank Building Residence
9TH st., bet Bardy and Perry streets. nol9dw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-26

Dk. Il. W.. MCCAIN,
DHYlClAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN
i room over Post Office. Residence east side
OF BrsdT--2d dcos from 9ln ii July luv,f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

A writer IN BlAckwood's Magazine says
II i a notable fact IN criminal statistics
that no fat man was ever convicted Of the
crime OF murder Stout people are not re-
vsngsiul; nor As general rule, are they All
lated By gsss- of passion. Few mursefer-
weigh osef one hundred add forty pounds.
There are. however. exceptions, which JUST.
~ u IN assuming one hundred aud sixty
pounds IS the ufnosf limit ct she sliding
-cale. but beyond that there I 10 impulse
toward< homicide. Seldom mas sncb Pie
nomsnon - . fst bousebresker been p7rsdsd
al the criminal bar. IL i your lean sify
fellow sho works wifh The skeleton keys.
forces himself through The closest rlndoHs.
which sesmireiy would scarce suffice Tor The
entrance Ct the necessary eat. steals With
nosseIees step along the lobby and Up the
s,airs. giides inso the chamber. sacred tor
more than half century 90 the cbaste rep0se
Of the gentle Libilha. aid with husky voice.
snt the exhibition OF 90 enormous carving
knife. commands silence on pain Of instant
death. and the delivery Of cssb and jewels.
II = your affeDnated thief who ineluuates
himself under beds. skulks behind counters,
dive lnto giiIs. OF makes a prey CT articles
Of commerce arfaysd at shop-dooss for the
temptation Of the eredulous passenger A
corpuIsut burelas i ~ much out ~ place ard
a. lsslle 10 De feared a. wxs Fslssaf st Cad
shll: and what policeman ever yet gave
chsss % . depsedstor a. hnlky a. bu.iock
| Cofpaience. Ne maintain, - the outward
ssen. cot oniy OF good constitution. BET al
inward rectitude aud virtue
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

The Young effects ~ho manage. through
political influence. 70 get themselves de-
tailed 90 special duty" bsFeaboui. are Be
coming fssrlully excited about their personal
appearance ~ the beg.sning Of the var
round head cropping was the marital fashion.
and some heads used 30 ioos as though they
had not only been closely clipped. bus sand
pspsred ~hils the fayoFite hue % complex
on ranged from deep brown 70 = miscege-
native yellow But now our sona Of MARI
affect the cavalier hats. with long cafls. =
Vandyke beard and moustaehe. aud pale
complexion Tho regulation uniforms are
replaced by tight -hell-jsckets. (which may
scconss Tor the sometimes tight appearances
OF 10 sessers with corduroy small clothes,
| high boots. silver spurs. and dainty riding
rhlpe. AZ for the Zouave style. Il has dis
| appeared and cufiously enough, those shs
entered tho service with the Zouave dIes'
ard drill 90 the brain. have nearly all taller
oat of the ranks Probably the uDesrthl'
sounds which they uttered 10 tAs rlaee =
good Anglo Saxon words Of command under
| mined their constitutions Al any rate ~
no longer hear OIL r-r-r er-r-r-fs' "Df-r-f-
ar-f-r-rl" but shoulder arms, aud "Ofde
arms. In pisia English - Washington Coz
Bos,sa Journal.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

Cor-sfnx - pr = strssbsrry Black e~rry. Cker-
1.fta Raspberry knt tfrsps wine Peach. Apple,
enefry as4 Blackberry Brkodfss. Also. fns In
Pa-tef BFenef>s. Gins. Pert snd sherry wssss. &c.
ior ketirfnsl asd table 49, vhick perfectly
Tsrrs tnt fest cay = I'd - - sppre<isfef =
seat se1ztEe 1nlssa theT ks~e tur Geif Label q
ea.ra bpstle sn4 our e. .tl2is pr-~<~1 IN ever
ne eek
49, = 81 Dssxzisis sn1 1eslsrs tkrougho IT he
e11strr- csEl - ozr <oods add tar. no o4ks~r-
frelsTe s. tse trate Fzppfis1 % apclfcstion 70
BkHEKfT, PTFTKks co.
eel1f So Il htvsr street. Ckfc.<s
T. BARR co. sole Agents Ter
Tsrre Hsass.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

he Boston Trssslsr says Il = stated o.
sd &athpsity shss a. TIE soo9s siens she
eos<s are eeine soocsetrstsd fos TIE psrpnse
- fesalnr junction s.sk ssesnsa - ssv-
81 posat. thss ne Nssy = active. snd lhas
=hipiosds - troop- are eoutinu.lly ls.siss
FORTRESS Hcasos hoeaa ssath. Ard psse.-
s.nses are 49, m<slas ~ - laapoxsAns
m1ssns1k 1pe1 he dsienses Of kichzo1a
TIE rese.s u nsckno1l - nsg .s1os2as q
sA~s great prep>fssions - vigorously pros<
ute he - - tssoess II GAs estssas ar
.sssest-ag saau.az=leE - tssEss proposed ~
assssd Bates. zs-sssps aAsl i ]. hsp.ax
ssslnss eops = esatssse ssss frs-ens raate.s
sny tsAssf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

A1cxo re msas 81 r.sssoas .hlch d.
ssa<ai<h tAs 1sp.re-s. = sos -sicA -esa1
si<ftle fks yonns lsa.ss e Anefes Ne
ns2fh the s.ato-. - her Aousss smpss
so~er pos = eftra zen. -lYisg hsFissnssiiy
&C he psrlsco fesi Is 1-a.isssa esnnet -
sosisenfai. rlees > = s~en il - Asny e.-ss
aoT 60 Il b~ leok~d 1pea - r~isrtoes
-smhol. for Ties there so-d prohahls -
oos q s<rA k~ase II = nothlae nors -
- sksr mxlf .oalsl sltsrtlssmezl. ne
s,.,a kueiI<k a skirk "A rsaas as .
kou.s. na-bsn4 ssssr1. EssA@s.s<
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

sClas. Ia the middle 81 eeogfsph, sisld
up said schoolmaster. What = pyFa-
mldr" re wked "A p'ls Of men IN circus.
one on top of tho other" WhsFe i Egypt
Where Il always was" Where's Wslee
AL over the sea Very veil" said tue
scbooinsstos. stay there I'LL show you a
specie. Of birch that grows all over The
country
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

Disuts, ehicb CHEMICALLY eHfracttt - - = re-
fsi1 eli tbsir Dedicsi ga ties.
Its sctfon Il Exp~tsfsaf, Aiisrbsftfs. sa1srihe.
se64fiss Dsr1ofstir ant ui1fistic s1Ieh ~ - 80
Il ons 81 the meet vsiusbis remedies ka<~a 80
-, lng dis- ssss q The Laazs- Il sx1ites trPffi9
rnlsn, sna eaesss he LanFs . thfos q g.
phlesz o. rbcas cEazs.s The sscrstlcnss 49, -
RE- TIE tloee. hssis ~ ri ltafsd part, Efss
str.ngsh q n digestive orgsns. trths - tfsf =
~ y1ossr sctiss, 1-d lmpsEts srsngia - ~
hclssy<tsD-
kesksrs. hsvsgcu chi 1fen 30 are sluaFs Ia
klr9 cod. All sut5est t. Crcupf Ibsfe SEER 81
. ease q crszp uEtah 49, 81 e<1gieete - eoia.
40 when yeur eh u GO y bes Nhststng sna
coaxhlnx. yoe knos q u before Dnfp'hf. sfesp
nag set ~ snd yo1r teaF aid mAg y osJeH1
he s-.<h q h>ir, ~ D~sss<s go. "a - ore. a.
ysu saue TIA lives q youf chilsrsn. ks>p his md
lclns - pa,
Eor ale ~ elsy xrpgxfsss E~nsrsliy. ard - uosf
se2s<ss IN ns<.csnss threzxn rhs N~~sern STATE
Alse. ssic rtols sis and retail b IL Ne =
r-tssorz - usIlfIs 90
e.-.-se- er frnsts. .
For ssis BIZ. T. 0uns.sxksn. Terrs Hasts.
7, ID. Barr Acc
Ph Dornslly
Kally srd Wfite. Evansville
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19
Juvenile Department,
A List TOO large So Enss-
merate,

BUT HERE ARE SOME
Fer further particulars enquire a lol.
The Hero Boy being a llis Of ifaut
Tbs Patron baf Mitchell
The P,oaesr Bos. ous President
Tho Ferry Boy Oaasf'
The Fanurr rcys
TIE Drummer Boy,
The : ldlef Boy.
The Farmer haf.
YOUTH. History,
The Lile Boat,
TIE Tiger Prince
The CHI Climbers.
Adventures Ut eiIheft eosuest
Ra.oon Ttavslin. b k4fofe
Peter parlef's Osr story,
UaeIs Nat - A.ssd Oidie.loT.
Ra-. aAa.. Aad Patient BeAtis j..
b ld.ens sasiaes al 80 on "a sets
The Mi'tee Series,
The Nigti Cap Series.
Nlaa.e aed her Pets.
The Ie-l.e STORIES.
The Florence So.
4h nanf Series
The e. Ns af
Ihe l.ftia pru8s -tsr.ts.
The Winter Eveeies i'fsfsfg.
The coed Caiit's LsofsTf.
The F.fhss Rrkht hore ,srses,
liz fefes fIaI'F Series
II nsnss Cba1s Literary ana Haven
Popular Tale.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

THE Winter Term begins Tues
Il dsy, g4na<sy - l-s1 Aness <<rsa<~msnts
srs zz@ds 81 slnt<nss. eszh in s1Ii sa1 . par
al cozrEe. n L1ruiss. Lf<rkry nor1e<<ss.
c.snsls. "a. as = tss kffrsrssu.s q shs i.s<;-
fzii1n.
c-s.fsr assfli.- De. n. lsssz1n
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-12-19

THs telegraph las. night. furnished u
nd<hIn later from Thomas. THAI the report Of
Saturday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08

ana wen known to you. You cannot escare
by artiuiiy suggesting that each of the twelve
generals who attended that council was emit.
lea 10 but one star. Eleven of them com
manaed divisions. 1t was called council Of
olVlslon commanders, yet Henry M. Naglee
commander OF brigade, was there on the
nllnsy pretence that it was not as easy to sum-
llon ms division commander, General Hooker,
A ~ was to communicate with him. Now, my
oear General, let me ask you, in all candor,
were you not reported as absent without leave
on the day on which that council met, or are
the records in error:
Perhaps | have, by this time excited your
curiosity as to the source from which derived
! such minute and accurate information, Ii so,
| will crafty you. All this information came
/ to me, not, as you assume, from Hon. Edwin
M Stanton, but from you, Henry NJ. Naglee,
late brigadier-general of U. S. Volunteers.
| On the night of the 29th of March. 1862, you
went in the cars from Broad and Prime streets
to Washington. Do you not remember the
bouyancy with which you related all this, and
how you exulted in the success of the artifce
in which you had been so prominent an actor?
My dear General, your campaign had not then
been tested, but now that the result is before
us, do you not cover before the ghosts of the
brave thousands who were slowly murdered
by the malaria of the Chickahominy?
AHO ScuticIleIl 10 WnOm you addressed VOur
conversation on the night of the 2osh of Mar.
1862. were Messrs. George Fl. Moore and Geo.
w. Hacker of this city, and if you revealed
your secrets so publicly that others could not
avoid hearing them, yon mustnot wonder that
they have published them freely. refer you,
and any who may doubt my statement, to
Messrs. Moore and Hacker, both of whom are
well known in this city.
But, sir, you have boasted to others also of
the success Messrs. Latham, Rice, and your
self had in constraining the President to re-
tain Gen. Mcclellan in command. You know
Gen. Gilman Marston, and doubtless, remem-
Der the fact that you and he travelled some
time later from Fortress Monroe to Washing
ton together, he being at the time in com
msnd of regiment of New Hampshire vol
unteers. Do you not remember how fully
you detailed to him all the facts l have recit-
ed? do not doubt that you then spoke the
truth; the collateral facts prove that you did.
But if error there be, it is you who are respon-
sible. Gen. Marston is brave and truthful
man. know him well, and cheerfully refer
any of our military friends to him for proof
that you are yourself the author of the story
you SO wantonly ascribe to the Secretary of
War, and denounce as "malciously false.'
Very respectfully, WIN. D. KELLY.
To Henry M. Naglee, late Brigadier General
U. S. Volunteers.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
U. s. MarsIlaI,s sale.

UNITED STATES OF AMRRICA,l
DISTRICT OF MAINE, ss.
DURSUANTto to an InteIlocutory Order OF Sale, to
i me directed from the Hon. Ashur Ware Judge
of the United States District Court within and for
the District of MaiDe shall expose and Sell at Pub
lie Vendue to the highest bidder therefor the follow
ing property and merchandise at the time and place
within said District as follows, viz:-
AT the WAREHOUSE OF THE MONTREAL OCEAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY. GRAND TRUNK WHARF,
IN Porttdnd. on Fr day, the fourteenth day # &C.
tober meet, at 10 o clock n NJ
q, oz LOCOMOTIVE TIRE IRONS, "Low MOOR" IRON.
81 RI ATEs BOILER IRoN-AssoRTED SIZES AND
IIhIokNi ssFs, saved from the wreck or the Br.
81 sSs1msnlp an Bohemian; the same having been LIBEL
~ lor savage and ordered to be sold by the Dis.
court OF the Grited States, for the District OF
Terms Of SGle-CAsH.
Dated at Portland this Both day of Sept. A. D.
CHARLES CLARK,
o..,s.. U. s. Marshal, Dist OF Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
S4O,OOO,OOO.

Subscriptions oiU be received by the Treasurer OF
the United States, at Washington, the several As.
sistant Treasurers and designated Depositares, and
by the
First National Bank of Portland, Maine.
All respectable Banks and Bankers, throughout
the country, will give further information and
afford every facility to subscribers.
Aug 2O-d&w2m
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
Q q N al B Q, N TX
Government Z $40 loan.

This Bank is prepared to receive subscriptions to
tne new 3-10 loan In sums of $50 and upwards,
paying interest from date of subscription to August
18th, the date of the new loan.
The notes are convertible at the end of three
years into specie paying per cent $40 bonds.
One-eighth per cent will be allowed on allamounts
Of 5000 and over B. C. SOMERBY,
Portland, Aug. j, lS84.-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
First National Bank,

This Bank will convert the seven-thirty notes ma
turing Aug 49, and Oct. /. into Elk per cent bonds
of 1881, in all the denominations in which the note
were issued, viz:-s5O. 800, $780, and 81. l.OOO-at
commission Of 1per cent.
W. E. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, July 80, 1sS4.-eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
Billiard Table for sale.

A nrst rate Billiard Table, with marble bed alsC
IA two sets ivory balls and set of points, anC
everything pertaining to we'll furnished table
VIII be sold on liberal terms. Apply to
WIN. j. MCDONALD,
No. lbs Federal Street, under u s. Hotel.
sept21 diff
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
Office of the u. s. MARSHAL.

10 UIStrtct Of Maine, I
Portland, October 3, 1864
SEALED Proposals will be received at this office
~ until SATURDAY, the ff eenth day cf October
current, at noon, for furnishing the United states
Courts with Lebigh Furnace Coal fer one ear from
the hrst day of October A. d. 1884. The Coal to be
OF the cest quality free from slate and lust and
% put into the basement of the Gus ON House in
Marshal Of the District OF Maine may direct
Proposals to be endorsed Proposals for Fuel for
me U; .. Courts, . and addressed to the United
States Marshal tor the District OF Maine
CHARLES CLARK,
oct4dtd U. S. arshal Dist. Of Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
Boarding.

TEyHE private boarding house No. N Free Street
Il newly papered and painted. Rooms furnished
and un Furnished, with board.
Oct6-d1W*
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
EDUCATIONAL.
PrOf. MaSSe. a. M.
Recently of Philadelphia,
Instructor i'm the French
and Latin Languages.

II ESS0NS in schools and families lectures in
IL schools, explanation in French Idoms A ma
Bellies letters in Charlesmagne College, one of the
first institutions in Paris
For further particulars, apply at Messrs Bailey
Noyes between ii and ~ A. M where in formation
as oterm, 10, will be given.
REBERENOEs.
Hon. W: H. Seward, Secretary of State
Rev. Bishop W. b. Stevens D b., of Philadelphia
Rev. A. Cleveland Coke, of Baltimore.
Prof G. d. Cleveland, Of Philadelphia.
Prof. II. Coppie, of Penna University
Geo. B. Emerson, Esq. of Boston.
r. Fl. Dana, ESQ., of Boston
Epes Sargent, ESQ.,, of Boston
y: Rt Rev. Bishop T. G Brownell, D. D., Hartford,
DR.. E. P. LeProhon, Portland. t5
Sept 5. d2m
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08

Rates of Advertising:
One inch ofspace in length Of column, constitutes
"sQuAER."
sitOper square daily first week; rs cents uer week
Sitar three insertions or less, 90; continuinR
Fy other day after first week, so cents
H5lf square, three insertions or less rs ceuts.
week, 800; so cents per week after
Under head of AMUsEMKNTs, So 90 per aouara rar
week; three insertions or less, 81 go fS-
SYEoIAL NOTICES, &l.75 per square first week
sl per square after; three insertions or ess Al az:
hsi square, three insertions, sl.OO; one week,
Advertisements inserted in the MA1rR srAru
PRass (which has large circulation in every mart Of
the state ior oO cents per squarein addition 10 the
above rates, for each insertion. ~ -S
LBSAL NOTICES at usual rates
observation-disclosures must be paid form ad.
vance
BUSINESS NOTICES, in residing columns, IL cents
per me Tor oneinsertion. No charge lessthan fifty
cents for each insertion
~ Alloommunioatons intended for the paper
anonio ne directed to the dit0r OF the Press and
'foee o. business characterize the Publishers.
JOB PRINTING OF every description executed
vita dispatch.
+. Tracy Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
10 Contractors.

y signed until I2 O'Clock M satui day Oct Sih
lso4 for the erection and completion OF four story
brick block of Doeling ouses proposed to be built
foundation now laidl on Congress St. near Central
Church, for ]. W. Lane ESQ.
Plans specifications, sc, may be examined at
the office of the Architect. G. M. HARDING
tortland, Oct 3, l864-d1w
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editor,
published at Ne. s24 EXCHANGE sTREET'bS
n. A. FOSTER d. co.

IHK PORTLAND DAILY PRKssis published 90
per year.
rHE MA1NRsrArE PREssis published every Thurs.
dly orning o. at $500 per annum, in advance; So. 20
II paid within six months and $3.50, If payment be
deiaved beyond the year.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08
Saturday Morning, Oct 8, 1864.

E. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08

Portland, Aug. /, lss4.-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-08

w. L. 10 11N OEN,
Oct5w1w&dtd Secretary of the Treasury
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-24
| From the Cairo Daily Democrat /
Mcclellan and Freedom.

AIR:-"Bnule Cry oi Freedom =
Yes. wen rally for The cause,
Constitution and the laws.
Shouting Mcclellan. boys. and Freedom.
For We swear 10 vote and preach
For free press and free speech.
Shouting Mcclellan. boys. and Freedom.
CnoEus.
Mcclellan forever. Horrah. boys hurrsh.
Down with the iyrsnt and up with the law
For Well rally 'round The polls. boys; we'l
rally once sgain.
Shouting Mcclellan, boy-, end Freedom.
We will vote in millions strong,
To crush out The iyrani's wrong.
Shouting Mcclellan hays. and Freedom;
Wen extend The hand Of peace.
That Hi, wicked war may cease.
Shnu'ing McCle'lsn. boys. and Freedom.
CHoEus-M ~ Clellan forever, &c.
We will speak in thunder tone
To ''lhe power behind thc Ihronr,'
Shouting Mcclellan, boys. and Freedom:
That HE cursed ~li,Ir bclI''
Must no longer be knelI.
Shouting Mcclellan. boys. aud Freedom.
Mcclellan forever. sc.
We viii bring with Little Mae
All cur ~nyward sisters bsck.
McCiellan. bovs. md Freedom:
And their rights w.'ll guarantee.
~ The Union 81 The Free.
Mcclellan. boys. and Freedom.
cHoEus-M Mcclellan forever. &c.
Let tho Sh0idics clear the track,
For here's Pendieion snd Mac.
Shouting The Union cry Of Freedom,
Though the Lincoln crew mny pratc.
We will carry every State.
sbv.s,ug MeCIclisn. boys, and Freedom.
CHoErs- McCl,iisn forever. &c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-24
The Stunning Up Of the Chicago Con
venfion.

Tie New York Herald. Gums ~ tho DO
insr ~ il,- chirsgo Canv.nsion, q. follows
The nrInocra:ic NaiIona Convention II
Chic rgn. hns nominated Major Grnrrsi Ne.
ICiellan. i..r President. snd s;-crgr y. Pend
teton. ot Ohio. for vic- Prc~,dcni. Gen
Mcclellan ~nS npmirs,rd almost unani-
mouSiy upon The first ballof aad H., plat.
form having been prepared the csy prev.
Gus, fhc rcai work az ihe Convention was
.over. and il adjourned The nomination q,
Mcclellan was received with great enthu
sinsm il this eiiy. Tsanmany Hal immrdi-
steIy called mass ratification meeting.
which vas h.ld in the Cry Hall Park. and
y iuily reported Ia our news columns
The platform adopted By The Convention
has the meri, o. bresity. II has but SIX
|planks; whereas, the platform oi the Balti-
more Convention has eleven, and the plat
form o. the Cleveland Convention has thir-
teen We suppose that we may set aside
the Cleveland platform. a. Fremont will
probably now withdraw from the contest.
The Baltimore plrtiorm susiains the integ
rify Of the Union. and 20 does The Chicago
platform. The Chicago platform says moth
ing nbcu, slavery. while the Baltimore plat
form tries 10 make slavery an iss5e. The
Baltimore platform thanks our brave soldiers
and 80 does Tho Chicago platform. The
Chicago platform condemns arbitrary arrests
and the Baltimore platform approves them
The Baltimore platform calls for a chsnre in
the cabinet. and Chicago platform calls for
q change IN the whole administration. The
Chicago platform extends its sympathy d
our soldiers who ore confined In rebel
prisons, and The Baltimore platform does
not The Baltimore platform refuses to
have any peace except that of the '.uncon-
ditional surrender Of the rebels, while the
Chicago platform offers cessation Of hos
tiliics and q convention Of the States, with
. view 10 peace on The basis Of Reunion.
The Chicago pAiform dcnounccs military
interference IN political elections. and the
Baltimore platform indorscs the interference.
Here the contrasts and similsrities alike
cease- The Baltimore Platform has plank
about foreign immigration, plank abou,
the Pacific Railroad snd a plank about Mex
ico--sinrc taken vol by Lincoln in regard
20 which suhjseIs 'hs Chicago platform says
npihinc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-24

brave men, whn responded 10 The call vi our
country, aud y" there i no pro~pec, Tor
better times. There j. 20 party that says
prosecute this war unlil slavery u wiped
on'." no matter whpi il costs Then sgslu
there nre few indls idnas who seek TO aid
Jeh Davis. by dividing The North. tfns,
that The Abolition party may link into in-
signiiicsnce. aud the JriT Davis party be
driven into obscuriiy. aud tie true Demo
cratic party be once more placed at the
helm. ] nm Of the opinion that .falher
Abe" - MOI the man for The crisis. md The
rebellion will never be suppressed under hIs
administration. Quite number Of the sol
a'ers begin " think The sane way. They
have iraversed many o weary mic. fought
over many CORY fieIds. passed over many
sleePless nights, and laid IN diiches fot
months 10 succession. and yet they don't
see any prospects Tor peace.
The lcIegraphc wires have bone ihe snd
news Q: death aready TOO often 10 The kind
and loved ones al home. We think il hehl
time 'hat some remedy was applied - stop
The fusion q blood. We hnvc come 10
The conclusion that our only chance ls ioI
eleci Mcclellan ;or President. SO cur com
psny Il SLOWED vote. will 20 for him
Yours Respectfully,
o. n w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1864-09-24
FOR MAKING SOAP.

Take Is pounds soda-ssh. u pounds
Stacked lime. - gallons rain water, rut
them into the kettle cold; sei il 20 The Gre:
commence stirring and bring 10 boil; set il
OF and let Il &c, cold; then drain !, or into
a clean kettle; then set u up % the fire. snd
pu' in 28 o. 80 pounds q grease. con.
mence stirring, ana SIR uniiI il - done--ssy
iour hours. This receipt mskss The bes,
y bite hard scap.