davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
An interview has taken place at nj.

An interview has taken place at Nj.
sgara Falls between Messrs. Thompson,
Clay and Holcomb, claiming 10 be Com
m~issioners from the rebel Government to
seek terms Of peace, and MI. Greedy
who was authorized by the President to
act in the matter. Their terms were f:
L6tu IS retain the slaves we have pay
eur war debt; and recognize our version
of the doctrine of STATE Rights (the
right Of Secession) in reeopstructing the
Union.
Which being laid before the President
be proposed the following terms
The full and complete restoration of
The Union in ell its territorial integrity,
The abandonment Of slavery by the Sc
ceded States under conditions which
should, while respecting the property and
rights of all loyal men, afford ample Sc
curity against another war in the inle-
rest Of slavery.
These terms did not suit the said Com
m~issIoners, and they concluded to refer
the matter back to their government.
This movement simply amounts to
nothing, and we are most astonish he'd
al the President for paying as much at
tention to it as he did.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

The rebel raid is not likely TO be very
profitable to The rebel Government: In
he several engagement that Generals
AveraI, Wright and Hunter have had
with the raiders they have retaken at
least 500 wagonloads Of forage and pro-
vision, compelled them to burn one train
of 800 wagons, taken several hundred
prisoners. given them several sound
,hrashings. and up to last accounts were
still after them.
The latest news states that the rebel
raiders under Early, after r~streating as
far as Winchester, made q stand and de-
feated Averill, and pursued him down
The Shanandoah Valley. It is also re-
ported that Hunter has been defeated,
that the rebels havs possession Of Mar
tizsburg, and that our forces are concen-
trating at Harper's Ferry. No serious
apprehension felt at Baltimore or Wash
ington. This raid is supposed to have
been made to give their trains time to
getinto Richmond. And 10 get posses
sion of part Of the crop in the Shenan-
doah Valley The rebel force is esGmat-
ed at 25,0O0.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

and we hope our young men will respond
10 the appeal of Col. Livingston.
MAJ. Majors, now at his home in this
county on furlough, will be glad to give
all the necessary information. and is au-
thorized 10 receive recruits for his Regi-
ment.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

Regular Meetings Of ,he St. Deroin Council Q.
L. A. No. IL. afe aeld at A.. j.. BiJter's Store, o.
Saturday Evening Of each week. AL members are
requested Il to attend.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
CALL FOR oO,OOO MORE TROOPS.
WAsHINcT0N, July I8th' Io64.

WAsHINGToEJ July lStn' AOOE'
By the President Of the United States
of America, a Proclamation;
Whereas, BY the act approved July
9TH. 1864, entitled ian adj further to
regulate and provide for enrolling and
calling out os the national forces, and for
other purposes" tits provided that the
President of the United States may, at
his discretion at any time hereafter, for
any number Of men as volunteers for the
respective terms Of one, two and three
years for military services, and thstin
case the quota OF any part thereof Of any
town. township, or ward OF city precinct
or election district, or or a county not so
subdiyided. shall not be filled within the
space of fifty days after such call, the
President shall Immediately order a draft
for one wear to fl such quota, or any
part thereof which may be untitled.
And, whereas, the new enrolment
heretofore ordered is 30 far completed as
that the aforementioned aCg Of Congress
nav now be put in operation for recruit
ING and keeping up The strength OF the
armies in the field, for garrisons, and
such military operations as may be re-
CURED for the suppression Of rebellion,
and restoring the authority Of the United
States governments in theinsurgent States.
Now, therefore, / Abraham Lincoln,
President of the United States, do issue
this my call for 100000 volunteers for
military service, Provided, nevertheless,
all credits which may be established IN
der section 9Th, of the aforesaid act, on
account of persons who have enlisted IN
the naval service during the present re-
belIion, and by credits for men furnished
to the military service IN excess Of calls
heretofore made for volunteers, viii be
accepted under the call for one, Two or
three years, as they may elect, and will
be entitled to the bounty provided by the
law for the period Of service for which
they enlist. And | hereby proclaim, or
der and direct that Immediately after the
filth day of September, 1864, being fifty
(50) days from the date of this call, a
draft for troops for one year shall be
held in every town, township and ward
of a city, precinct, election district, or a
county not so subdivided, to fill the quota
which shall be assigned to it under this
call, or any part thereof, which may be
untitled by volunteers on the said fifth
day Of September. 1864.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the the seal Of
Il Till -. e. - I'D
Done at the City of Washington, this
18th day Of July, in The year Of our Lord
1854, and of The Independence Of the
United States the Sth.
[Signed1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
WIN. II. SEwARD, Secretary Of State.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

We learn that a portion Of those per-
son who were arrested by military au-
thority las. winter for ~Jayhawking (horse
stealing } have been hoaorably discharg-
ed. If they are Innocent Of the crime
charged, we are pleased at their acquit-
tai, if not-apd the people still have their
opinions-mili'ary power has failed. Al
any rate, their eonduct in the future will
do much ip proving the justice of their
acQuital.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

BY the Omaha Daily Republican of
the 26th, we learn that The Governor has
by Proclamation requested the citizens
Of Nebraska to observe the Day of Fast
ing and Prayer, order by acs Of Congress,
and fixed by the President for Thursday,
The 4lh OF August.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
Brownville, Nemaha CO.. Neb.
Ca,,rdav Iulv Odd. '64.

BrOWnVllie, ma CO.. N6O'
Saturday, July Odd, '64.
On call of Chairman the County Re-
publican Central Committee met al Mr..
Dorsey's Office, at 2 o'clock, P. m.
Present Mes.rs. Majors, Leach, Pau
lin, Amsden, Dorsey, Fisher and Barnes.
Committee called to order by Chair
man, who stated the object Of the meet
ing.
On motion of Mr. Msjors, Thoraas H.
Mcclure was appointed OF the Commit
tee to represent Benton precinct.
On motion Of Mr.. Majors it was re-
solved to have a Delegate Convention en-
August 9th.
Ga motion it was resolved to adopt the
ap~portionment CT last convention.
The Apportionment is as follows:
Peru, 6; B~rownville, 8; Nemaha City,
4; Asplnwall, 3; Bedford; l; Benton 2;
Washington, /; Douglass 2, and Glen
Rock, 8.
On melton it was decided to call the
Precinct meetings to elect Delegates to
the County Convention, on Thursday, Au-
gult 4th.
On motion the members Of the County
Committee were requested to post up
notices in the most public places in their
precinct, giving notice of the time and
place of holding the Precinct Meetings.
and also of the number of delegates they
are entitled'to.
On motion the Committee adjourned to
meet on Saturday the 9Th day Of Aa-
gust, 1864.
CHAs. G. DORSEY, Cam.
n p Fveurp Caciu
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
STR

One large Dark eolored Cow, with White face ami
belly; crop of right ear. aud ono horn knoekea
DOVE. supposed 70 have strayed either North OF
West Of BtoHnville. ANY Information which Will
lead to her recovery viii be suitably rewarded a
this Office.
July 2fst. 4s-9E.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

The undersigned, Board Of Examiners hold their
meetings for the purpose Of examihing School Teach:
eTs, on the first Saturday Of each month, st 2 O'Clock
T N, at the office Of E.. w. Thomos. AL teachers
are required te have a certificate from the Ard
previous 10 the commen cement Of thcir school,.
E. W. THOMASl
T. r. FISHER, ) School
JAR. MARL0TT1 Examiners
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

There will be a Precinct Meeting. for
Brownvlle Precinct. held in this City on
next Thursday, at 2 o'clock, p. m, for
the purpose Of eIecting 9 delegates to
represent the precinct in the Delegate
Convention to be held on the 9th.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
DAILY, Upton and
other Orators will ad-
dress the People.

On the 9th Of Augustine Gay Of the
Delegate Conveption-the Loyal masses
Of Nemaha County, are requested to
meet in Brownville, where several of the
best speakers of The Territory viii be.
present. BY Order of
COUNTY UNION COM.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

The Kansas City Journal says the 18th
Of next month is the day fixed for the
formal opening of the Union Pacific rail-
road 10 LaWrence.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

The Nebraska City News, of the 23d,
has the following:
The World, the Flesh, and the Devil /:
The Advertiser, the Republican. and the
Press.
We congratulate the News upon being
so near its master.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

The Atlanta Appeal gaesses very per
t%inently the reasons for postpOning the
Chicago Democratic Convention. 1t says:
"a platform of principles prcmulgat-
ed now might become exceedingly odious
and unpopular before the day of election
in November, and it has been deemed
wisest by the peace party TO await tn e
result of Grants aud Sherman's cam
paign before placing themselves upon re-
cord.
It is the opinion Of some that Fremont
VIII yet be bought off, aud if this can be
prevented by the p~oslponenent of the
Democratic Convention. a good work will
have been done. With Lincoln and Free
mont both in the field on The Republican
side, the triumph Of the Democratic can
didate is assured, and we may reason
ably look for the inauguration Of peace
with the Inauguration Of a Democratic
President.
As another motive for the postpone
ment Of the convention. it is conIectured
by some hat in the event Fremont shall
manifest a pacific disposition on the war
question, the Democrats viii refrainfr from
making 4 nomination and give their sup
port to him.
If any can fail here to see the connec-
ton Of Democracy with treason, or the
comfort and hope given 10 Democracy
and treason By Fremont, they must be
w%ilfully blind 10 the facts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

News from our army before Peters
burg is very meagre. Our batteries
keep Smelling the city occasionally, but
nothing decisive has been reported lately.
Grant is doubtless fixing plans and has
for the ~timebeiDg muzzled reporters.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
FOR PRESIDENT
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
p OF ILLINOIS. i

RATIFICATION or TIE BAH
TIEIORE NOMINATIONS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
UNION TERRITORIAL CONYEN-
TON.

The Union Voters Of the Territory Of
Nebraska, irrespective of former pa!iti-
cal differences, who support the Ge1BJaI
Government in its efforts to m~aIntaiusFhe
Constitution inviolate, and restore the
supremacy of It's rightful authority over
every foot of American soIl-who cor
daily sustain the present Administration
in It's efforts to "see that the laws be
faithfully executed'-and who regard
their obligations 10 their country as par
amount to their allegiance to party-are
invited to assemble in their respective
counties, on Saturday, August 9Th, 1854,
at 2 O'Clock. P. NJ, and select the nun
hes of Delegates 70 which they are seve-
rally entitled, with an alternate for each
Delegate) to meet in General Conyen-
ton at Nebraska City, on Wednesday
August 9Th, 1864, for The purpose Of
nominating a candidate to be supported
by the Unicn voters of Nebraska at the
coming October election, for the office OF
Delegate in the Congress of the United
States.
The different counties will be entitled,
in said Convention, TO the representation
indicated in the annexed table:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

The Memphis Bulletin of the Esd has
news from Vlcksburg that Gen. Slocum's
expedition had returned, after a severe
fight with the rebels under Wirt Adams
at Grand Gulf on the I7th The rebels
2 900 strong were driven from the field
leaving their dead and wounded, with a
number of prisoners in our hands. Our
loss was comparatively small.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
FIEELE s. LYCE, s. y. CO.
INTENTION.

No. 538 BROADWAY, y. Y.
No. 45-v8Jv.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

1t is hoped that the primary meetings
IN the various counties will be generally
attended, to the end that the choice Of the
Union voters of the Territory may be
fairly reflected in the Convention.
By order Of the Union Central Com
mittee of the Territory-of Nebraska.
E. b. TAYLOR, Chm.
Byron Reed, Sec.
Omaha, July 10Th, 1854.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28
GUARDIAN NOTICE.
NOTICE no TEACHERS.

GAN Fruits, Oysters, Currants, Nuts, Layer RaisIns
- etc, ETC..
at mclaughlin & SWANS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-28

Richardson county,
Pawnee,
Pawnee, Johnson and Gage, l
Gage and Jones, 1
Nemaha, 5
OtOe,
Cass, .
Glass;, Lancaster, Saline ard Seward, l
johnson, 1
Lancaster,
Lancaster, Seward and Saunders,
Saline, Butler, Lipcola and Kearney,
Sarpy, 2
Sarpy and Dodge, l
Douglas,
Dodge, l
Platte, l
Platte, Hall, BaFaIo and Nerrick, l
Platt4 Monroe, Nsrriek, Bafal9, Kear-
ney and Lincoln, l
Washington, 2
Washington, Burt and Cunning, l
Burt and Cunning, l
Dakota,
Dakota, Dixon, Cedar & LEauQuiCourt, 2
Dixon, Cedar and L'Eau Qai Court, L
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
ArgaI ao6rrttsrmrnts.
SUMMONS.

, CTATE or CALIFORNIA. County OF " Do.,A.
81 In the District Court Of tie Elrvsn,S 90 1,.
ciai District ''"'n Judi.
Action brought IN the District Court Of ~.
enih Judicial District. AMI the cun,pI.Ip, a, Eev'
the County NJ ~ Dorado, in the nfire ~ ~ sa 60 10
of said District Court, in and for SAID Coun,S "a
State aud
Tn, People Of the State of California. 70 ,,oa-
Greeting; "uan'sr
You are hereby required to appear in an
brought against you by Martin BurDham nt.ueo1 suo1
in the District Court Of the Eleventh Jud,c;si n,n
trct in and for the County OF II nOraSS scS :. W.
swev abr complaint h'ed therein on che aS,S 40 sa
April, A. D. 1864, within ten days (rTcI,.,.y 81
the day nf seI vlcr) after the service an ro, q
sumnlnhS--if served within this Countv! 70 o' hls
out OF this County, but within this Judicial
within twenty days or, II served out Of said htsse
then within forty days-or Judgment by def.rI, ~.
be taken against you. VIII
The said action is brought to obtain ,,A.
against YOU for the sum OF $3O0, amount EeA4ent
certa lin prOmissory note made by you IN 80 ~ ~
March 24th lS62. aud interest on said snr. .1A
rate nj three per cent per month"; from Oc,ob., ss.s
1SGtl: alSn, FOR decree Of foreclosure snd - 1SAf
sal.. of certain mOrIGagrd premises Hdion.ue st 81
Presbyterian Church property, on CoIono. lug saS
the City o' Place. Vile, ~ Dorado Cnuntv srS g., y
aforesaid motgigtd to secure the payment ~ -
note also, for 10" sum Of 4ljI, attorney. e.. 80
provided for in said mortgage. all Of which -
particularly desc h' in copy of complaint hse 1cse
arcnmpai yinR. Aud II you fail to apnsAr 80 w .ta
SErr tie Saih '"Inpla nj rs above required The .II
Plaintiff will take Judgment against you ~ ~ ~
sums 0trr-st. decree and costs accoydin. =, 'Iso S
prHNrr 81 said Ton, ulaini. " 'ns
Wtnrs,, Hon W BRncEwAY, Judge q, ,,A NJ.
trrt e urt ~ the Eleventh Judicial Distrir, O "s-
- Attest MY hand, and the seal AZ ,,,.
! SFtt. Court, ~ and for said County ~ ~ NJ
-, DO hereto affiS"d, N otRce in m. r." :,
Piar,rNilie. tbs the 18th dty of April. A. D ia
--- ca CARpFNTER, Clrrt'
I Inter, Rev By A. }. Lowry. Dep Clrrk
/ !ncts by order ~ Hon ORden .s"n,H..
---- County JuiQr, n Dorado Copr..''
Wines; 6 CARPENTER. Cler$
fy A. LowET. DrpTy.
"E"' t. "'LL'ANS' ~ d A"y apSOmS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
WARa cHANGEs.

Ths welded unwed-ths lOVes that are dead,
TIE sonlesO nSOtheT-the widowed,
TIE tears that are phed-ths hearts that have bled
Are moea than The battIs's myriad.
TAsrs's Tsabrl Clare-I remember we'll
The blushinS bride Ct year ago;
WAen ynsiR9 man stood on tie chanesl OtAirs-
Husband and wife iust year ago.
Bnt he Hes asleep on the tombleSs aeld,
And Isabei Clare Il married again.
o, ISabel Clare. 10 the old loveT dead p
And doeS the new love bring no Patu'
There's the Widow Gray. I remember now
When che leaned on young lad's arm
A emile on her faee when she walked with him,
o. 90 SWee; and tender and Warm;
But nov all 10 changed. and the house 10 closed
So dark aud silent over the way,
And nobody sees her except at church,
Wksn dark hgHre kneels To pray.
There was Eleanor vane-a sweet pale girl,
with heart ~ true a. Code word
The Sergeant Who went with G. mpany D,
Bore her lore away with HE swOrd.
But the Sergeant was killed in tennessee,
And Eleanor Vance liea Alone
Beneath the snow aud the wind and the rain,
without memorial stone.
And Mary, the merriest. maddest girl
The daughter of I'D John Blake
In lOvs and out nver Thousand times,
Trying SO' ebody'p heart to break
But sNmehody went TO the war.
And Mary grew soher and stad.
And somebody says IL he never comes back,
That Mary will die an old maid
o, the welded unwed-the loves that are dead,
The sonIeSG unnthrr-the widowed,
The tears that are ahed-the hearts that have bled
Are more than the battles myriad.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
CONSTABLE'S SALE

10y virtue ~ an execution to me directed. i,,u.s
- out OF the Court OF John Bush, Justice Of ths
~ Dorado ard Stat of California upon ipdsrs.s. :.
rendered th rein tl, 18th day ~ MAY. A. % iSs1
in favor ~ William xxx aid against n.,n.r
Crs- 90, 70, The Nntn - >'Ntv "ne dollars te6IL dam
age. and thiIty Hn la Ia duarS eo,s 81 ~.
to-' th,r With ac,rIitc cu>is, have levied upon anS
se'z' aud will ~NppSs i' al at Unbc Auctioo ~
the ehrSt bidder. f"r Eni ,"u the door AZ ~
pr-m',r- IN the Nila-~ 81 a. '1E't Fiat,
On the goth Day OF Jure, A. D. 1884.
a, tbr hour ot n'ro'kr. III NE right, til. ana
lnt"r' = 81 'hr an.v'' ,rnicI pt'rndant in and to
the 'ollow . ie,'' h'd ", ptriy. II VT:
on rIiI LARD SALOON. >.tuniri and being In
tlr' u erm Ii AS'y Flat, II Dv'ado County aLA
= -" of 81 uiiI, and kHoWG a. Cto.,,u, saloon
Gv"u ufhr' my h1nl ~, t'- ~ day of jan,
l>f+ II ". ElCHAKDs0H,
. 81 Constable ,a a.d T.! MoIn;a,u TownsAp,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
"TnE WAn A PERMANENT INsrIrurIoN.

tine WAR a PERMANENT INSTITUTION. D."
jim Lane, the notorious Kansas jay,
hawker,in a speech delivered few weeks
ago in New York, in favor Of Mr.. Lncoln'S
denomination, used the following strong
language
'He liked the way the war was being carried
an nov. So far as he was concerned, he was
willing to make the war permanent nsttu-
ton.
Every loyal thief ai:d swindler would
like to see it rnade permanent inStitu-
tinn;" but the honest people, who are he
ing impoverished by 1t. desire it brought
I" speedy close. In peaceful tunes such
scamps as these could not attain power !;
m disastrous times thefscum Of the earth
rise and cit in high pisces.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

-.-" WAR MAKES FHiEvF, AND PrAcE
HANGS THEW. The Old Scotch provcrb
explains very clearly why the >hoIdy
contractors, cotton spectators and Gov.
ernmcnt thieves generally are 50 ready to
call every man trait'r who speaks II
word in behalf Of peace. If war makes
them thieves and peace hangs them, it is
but natural that all the thieves in the
country should be mure afraid OF peace
than ot war. Such men will uot vote tor
the Democratic candidates; they will sup
port the party which employs and pro
tect> them Fear forces them to c!amor
for q continuance Of The war.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
REDUCTION IN PRICES
TO SUBSCRIBERs.

A TTFNTION IS called To- the following list Of
N American AID Fore gn Periodicals., f.r wli.ch
receive Subscriptions Permanent arIaI EsErn;s
having been made by the United States Govern.
ment Iur the carry ing the uails nom the Allan.
tic : atts hy steamer thl"e trats "a uuI.lh. | an
ready t. receive Suh>rrlptl"ns al u much love:
rate than trrnerly 1hc Stue care and attention
will be P,iI I" the forward ng o' all pa kAgrs, tor
which tlis establishment has gained such euVis
bic reputation thruug gluut TIE Pacific Coast.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
A CROMWELL THREATENED. The Spring

A CROMWELL THREATENED. The Spring
field (MaS>) Republican, an Administra.
ton organ, concludes an article on our
loyal Congress as follows:
d" The salvation of the Cnrnn now rests with
Gen Grant aud his veterans. All that Con.
grrsS can d" is 10 furnish the "sinpws cf var >
and leave the Generals alone. Le, ii tax be
levied sufficient tn save MS from impending
national bankruptcy, aud then Congress may
ciIhcr adj urn ar aInuS+ itself with President
InhkinG. ~ the expense of the people. But lei
the essential ihng be dune, aud al once. "r the
people MI! Nnun be praying for Cromwell Ia
drive the national Legislators from their seats
and take IN hand the work they persistentIy
neglect"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
THE sUPERFLUOUs MAN,
by JOHN @. SAKE.

Il Aesrtansd BY Inspection NJ the registers eS ma
sntFss that the uniform rrpArtOn Of male and fem,
Fths ts u 10 70 Aeeordinely 10 respect tn marriage
ssisU.
long have been puzzled to guess,
And an have frequently said,
What the reason could really he
That 7 never have happened to wed.
But now II il perfectly clear
am under natural han;
The Rirls are ALREADY assigned-
And I'm 4 superhuous man.
Those clever statistical chaps
Declare the numerical run
OF women and men in the world
IL TWENTY to TWenty-and- -nne
And hence in the pairing, YOU see.
Since wooinR ard wedding began,
For every cOnnubial scoTe,
They'e got = SureThuous man!
By twentieS and twenties they 90,
And Riddily rush to their fate,
For nnne Of the number, 0feourSe,
Can fall NJ a eonjugAl mate,
But while they are Welding in scores
To Natures inhexible plan,
There's n yer woman for me-
For I'm 4 SuperhuouS man
II Isn't that am rhurl,
To solitude over inclined;
II isn't that AM at fault
In morals, or manners. or mind
Then what ip the reason, Won ask,
am still with the bachelor clan!
merely was numbered amisS-
And I'm Superfuous man:
Il isn't that I'm in want
OF personal heAutv or grace,
For many n man with wfo
Il uHlier far in 'he face
Indeed, among elegant men,
] farcy myself in the vnn,
But what is the value Of that,
When | IN a SuperAuouS m1n!
Although Pm fond Of the girls,
For Aught could ever discern
The ten"er emotion feel
Il one that they never return;
'Tis idle To quarrel with fate.
For. struggle as hard as | can,
They're mated already. You know
And I'm = SuperfuOuS man!
No wonder grumble at times.
With women pretty and plenty,
To know that never was born
To figure as on" of the Twenty;
But yet, whrn the average lot
With critical vision I scan,
Think il may be for the best
That I'm a supcrhuous man
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25
FOR 1854.
THE WORLD:
An Independent Democratic Daily,
Semi eekly and Weekly Newspaper
Union of the World and Argus.

Union of the World and Argus.
TNHE w OR l. Il, to which the New York
L WEEKLY ARnUS has been united, has to-day
Ave times the aggr. gate circulation Of any Demo
cratic or i'on,ervHtivc newspaper. u addresses
" w.cklv alone than lt0nuO suh>ci hrr> aud
constant purchasers. and reaches mt least hall u
million readers. With the steady increase in circu
latinn which now enJuvs, these numbers will soon
be doubled. Nothing less 'han this should satisfy
fhn>r who believe that the only hope oG rvstqyt"S
rnc Sft'u aud the anfdorfy thr Constitution
over now distracted aud divided country, Ties in
wrestling owcr from tn hands ~ those whose IA
nalici,m S helped to provoke, invite, and pr"lnng
the war; and that 20 accomplish this end no m ans
is 80 effective the diffusion. through able and en-
terprising newspapers, Of sound political knuwetl2c
among the working men, the thinking men, and the
voting men Of the North.
Enterprise, Industry aud money will be literally
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-25

A POLITE young Indy recently remarked
that she lived near barn.yard an that
Il vas impossible for her to sleep in the
morning. in consequence Of the Qu.cry
madc BY Q gentleman hen.