davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS |!

A large and well.selected stock Of
Carpetings; Oil-Cloths Mattings;
Curtain Damasks; Shade Hollands;
Lace and Muslin Curtains
Table-Linen TowelinG Napkins;
Marseilles Quilts California Blankets
Sheetings; Tickings, etc., etc.,
For sale, VERY Low, by
CHAS. B. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
It E R M s {:

Clubs oftwcnty over can have address put on
each paper for an additional charge Of ten cents
each
For every club oftwenty copy will be added
for the geter up Of the club
For every club Of fifty, the SemiWeekly, and for
every club Of one hundred the Daily will be sent,
when requested, in lieu Of the extra copies Of the
Weekly.
Additions to clubs may be made at any time at same
rates. Papers cannot he changed from one club
To another, hut on request Of tho person urleIug
the club, and on receipt Of ity cents extra, sim
gle papers will he taken from the club and sent Ia
separate address.
All orders must be accompanied by the CASH
Address THE WORLD,
feb20 IS Park Row New York
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
French, English and American
p r I N r S!

nECLARED BY TIE LADIES to be the best and
~ most beautiful assortment ever brought to
Placervlle.
Prices very meas wholesale cost.
CHAS. D. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
HATS AND GAPS !

TTNlIE finest assortment in the county Of MEMS
l. and BOYS HATS AND CARS, Of the latest
styles and best workmanship, for sale at LESS THAN
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES, by
CHAS. b. PETIT.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14
p

To be found anywhere North Of San Francisco
which facts they are prepared to prove by occular
demonstration to all who may desire anything in
their line, from
The mountain Democrat., 1864-05-14

CULTIES

Is invited to test the regulating and restorative
powers Of this harmless but effective prepa ration
At the two epochs Of life in which the female system
unjergoes the most important and critical changes
the Pills will prove positive safeguard against evil
consequences. They also confidently recon-
mendcd as a specific in every disorder to which fe
M Ll..s a ..Nc isir..lN sllhi..ci
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
men was easily recognizable by the pres
anca Of O rnc,1lor n, nrlr

AAAcA was easily TSCOSutAdDl6 Dy bQe pres
ence of peculiar mark
On Tuesday evening of last week, at
a meeting of the Order held at Barnes
south of Canton, it was resolved, it case
of the happening of certain contingen-
cies, that the shops of C. Aultman &
Co., and E Ball, and other property be
reduced to ashes. 1t was agreed that
some property belonging to Copper
heads should be burned; also, that the
banks should be robbed, and that Cop
perheads should be remunerated for
their losses out of the plunder A COM
mittee was appointed to make a recon
noissance of the property specified.
1t was also agreed that if property
was thus burned, it should afterward
be claimed that Union men had set the
COpperhead houses on fire, and that
they had burned the Union property
and robbed the banks in retaliation.
AT a recent meeting of the order, it
was resolved that certain members
thereof should vote in citizens dress, in
the morning, that they should then put
on soldiers uniform, and vote at other
polls during the day, and that FIVE dol
lars should be paid for every three
votes thus east, out of the funds of the
order.
There are thirteen soldiers from
Stark county in the rebel army, whose
families are supported by the order
Some of these have sent word home
that if the order does not supply their
families more literally, they viii return
home and reveal everything.
1t will be interesting to some per-
sons to know that lists of the members
of the order are in the hands of the
Union men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
gQaaGlrille gAniun.
wM. CAMER0S 8 CO., Publishers.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1864
Advance in Prices OF Subscriptions
ID and Advertising.

In consequence Of the increased cost
of wages, paper, and other materials,
telegraphic reports, subsistence, &c,
the Proprietors of the NASHVILLE
UN1oN have been compelled to advance
the price of subscriptions, advertising,
&c. They have adopted new sched-
ule, as appears above, and which will go
into effect on Monday, Sept 26th, and
be scrupulously adhered to.
This step has been taken reluctantly,
but after mature deliberation; and not
until we were satisfied that it could no
longer be safely deferred We trust,
however, that it viii not be long before
the country is relieved of the high pri-
ces which are draining the resources of
business men, and we can return to
the old rates. We shall be most hap
py to return TO them as soon as circum-
stances will justify. In the meantime
we solicit the continued support of the
friends and patrons of the UMoN.
~ WM CAMERON & Co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
NO. 1s5.

world. And that was the name we gave
1.-THE new cartel It carted away to
freedom, 800 prisoners, during two
weeks, out Of the 1900 to 4,50O who
were there in June We made an ar
rsngement with the cart driver, and
the cart never went out of the camp
without two of my fellow prisoners in
the bottom Of it, covered with leaves.
dirt and brush. They were dumped
out like any other load, but invariably
got up and walked away. The thing
was knocked in the head, however
Some one told. They blamed one Scho-
field, Of New York regiment, but it
was only supposition. When the dis
covery was made, four prisoners were
caught One was cavalry Lieutenant
German, a clever fellow. They sent
him to Camp Gross, 100 miles further
into the interior They said to him il
he promised not TO try again to escape,
he could remain in Camp Ford. "No,'
he replied, "Pll never promise not TO
run away tits my privilege to getaway
if can
A TUEsEL--MORE PRISONERS EsCAPE-HOl
JIk, WHERE ARE YOU
Well sir, some of the soldiers suppo-
sed they could make a tunnel vent
of escape-and had a hand in it.
There was & number of brush shanties
we built for comfort. The tunnel was
started in one of these We had can
dies to work by at night Soon a great
many OF US knew about it, but nobody
told We had spades and buckets.
We scattered the dirt into holes, and
used it for daubing cabins, etc 1t
took about four weeks to dig the tun-
mel. 1t went six feet deep from the
surface; was about three feet in diane
ter, and we run it outside the stookAde
forty feet 1t would have gone further,
but rock was in the way. 1t was cal
eulated that thirty men would go out
every night until most or all would es-
cape. The first night thirty-seVen got
away, bat one fellow, a soldier, of the
9TH Kansas, as soon as he was outside,
hollered, Hol Jim, where are your
No, sir, he was no traitor. He Just
forget himself in the excitement of es-
cape. There are none of the 9th Kan
sas boys traitors; not bit of them
Well, the hollering alarmed the sem
1nels, and they discovered what was
going on. Col Sweet came along, and
when he saw what it was, the good-na-
7ured fellow laughed heartily, and said
that was a Yankee trick sure enough.
In Texas there are numbers of Noun
-ain Federals." Many of our men got
70 them. These Mountain Federals
are Union Southerners. They capture
trains and beef cattle from the rebels
and give them much trouble
n other ways.
In travelling towards Red river, we
we're treated we'll In the country we
rod through, there are splendid crops
'f corn this year, but the wheat is bad.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

The undersigned, commanders OF
ship Shooting Star, barks Emma L Hall
and Marx L Potter, whose vessels were
destroyed by the priyateer Chickamau
ga, are desirous Of expressing their sin
cere thanks to Capt Bibber, Of the bark
Albion Lincoln, for his kind treatmsnti
and his exertions TO make them com
Portable, while on board of MS vessel
(Signed,)
L Fl. DEIsE~AIER, ship Shooting Ster.
GEO. W. CoeelSs, bark Emma L. Hall
koBT. TAHLEx, bark Mark l. Potter
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
A SEN cARTEL-cUmoUs N0DR oF EscAPe-
TIE UsEFuLEgr CART II THE EohLD

I'll tell you now Of another very good
joke, new invention, an improved
cartel They had q cart with which
they used 70 haul away the refuse and
dirt from the camp IL proved q useful
cart. We began after while, TO look
upon il a. the usefuleat cart in the
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
Special Notice.

TIMER TIE PROVISIONS OF THE ACF OF
Congress rtessed gune ~, 1865, the Leenzes Of
u. 5seaeesie Dealers Wholesale Aiqu0r BeFeFS.
Petal LIQUOR Dealers, Hotel Keeper, F-dsierr,
snS Keer,ers OF Billiard Tables ana bowling Asieyr,
IsVe haen re-assessed. Al such licenses mIlst be
,resented immediaeiy foF the psopef eadOrse-
Innenf and The re-assessfnf nt paid.
Dealers IN Cigars vii report o. once ne amonnt
- 60 -, md not stamped ia order that the
lnsf,srfor nav attend alsd afiix stamps. Al found
90 =, ,,i -;.fts.r the Ist Of December next win
~ se,ze9 r. /. NOkNELI., Collector.
uoVs-IW u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

Mr. R Glenn Wesley il organizing a
choral demonstration ~ one thousand
voices for the opening Of the North
London Industrial Exhibition, which
is to be held at the Agricultural Hall,
Islington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
HOMQcOPATHIsT


HAVING qualified a. Administrator Of the estate
III of tbe late joseph 81 Moore hereby noty
senI them duly pioyen according 70 Jaw, for pay
sneni; an those indebted 70 said estate 70 come
forward Immediately and settle.
MIDDLETON l.. MOORE, Admir-
noyi-2E No. - Cherry sIeet.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
RATES or ADVERTISING.
TO ADVERTISERS IN DETAIL,

Advertisements in the special Column, first time,
from to lines, 81 OO-each additional line,
cents subsequent insertions, IL cents per line. In
Local CO,Umn, first tmv, from 70 lines, 81 o.
each additional line, 80 cents; subsequent inser-
tons, Is cents per line. ~ fitf
All advertisements occupying srecial position,
and al double column advertisements, viii be
charged SS1s per cent. advance on regular rates.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES
VIII be charged at the regular advertising rates ,
and must invariably be paid in advance, or no in
serton made,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

Lord Wodehouse, the new Viceroy Of
Ireland is only 33 years of sge, and
(says an kisn contemporary ne ls mar
ried TO charming young Irish lady.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
S25 Reward.

STOLEN FROM THE FARM OF MRS. MARTHA
y Martin, 31@ m les from Nashy lie, on the Gala
tn pike on the nth Of October, one dark bay
mare, five years old, IA hands, three lnches hlgh'
.nd in foal black legs with the exceplion of lit
tie white around her hind foot she has splint on
one fore leg and has weak eyes will give the
above reward for the delivery OF sald mare, or 70
any p-rson that will lead me to where i can ind
her She was taken with a lot Of eight mules OF
Mr. Canard, branded with letter x on the hip.
noy6-lws -. JAMES P. CAFFREY,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11
Prison Life in Texas

Narratiye Of an Escaped Prisoner-W Van
ton Shooting Of Prisoners-B Blo0dholtnds
IN Camp F6Td-Ho1o Prisoners Escaped
-A Cart and Ttaasl-Ths Mountain
Feds Of Ieras-7Hs Returg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

Il is said that nine hundred and sey-
en- female employees are gong 70 india
TO assist in the EaglIsh Telegraph de-
partment
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-11

Mr.. Wilkls Colhns u to get E3.0oo
for bis forthcoming novel in the Com
bill Magazine, and liberty % publish 70
separately.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-03
OFFICIAL.


{ NH"f' NNaN' an AHl IONk|Il.. AND'UN"1u-
tions for sundry Civil ExDenses of tbo
Government for the Year ending tho
Thrticth Of June, eighteen hundred nnd
sixty-iye, and for other Purposes.
Resolved bv tbo Soro.o on5 H., -
Representatives Of bc ' Initial j'I Stot ots' VI VI
America in CONGRESS opsowbjoJ J' T1"'t' TIot E H.,
following sums bo onJ ,bn sor, ar i""I wv
| by, appropriated Far M obiccts I,., nJ,o ~.
expressed, for tbo Gsca yeor cndira "I',''I "
thirte.h .hno eigbtccn br4Jrod ',u anvil y",' Wv
| five, viz '''"'e' anu ''N'1
yqrrsy orJbs coy,, -Po, A., .,,.,-.,. ~
the Ala1t'c and Gulf eo,st, of tbc Iroit oj Vi
States, including tbe comn,ns,iion n ~, oil ,
villains cneagad I, tbo woFt onJ "" "v,inJ NJ
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-03
n unlber 25

rendered necessary by the grading around
the treasury extension, and to lay them
down in another place, five hundred dol
lars.
To enable the commissioner Of public
buildings to enclose Franklin Square with
q woodcnicnee, and to guard the same and
plan. II With trees and shrubbery, three
thousand dollurs.
For repairing fence around Armory
Square, five hundred and thirtythreo dol
lars,
For painting the iron railing around the
capitol grounds, fifteen hundred dollars,
For cleaning and painting tho crypt and
passages under tho rotundo, two thousand
dollars.
Topay expenses incurred by the COM
missioner of public buildings in enlarging
bench in supreme court room, one thou
sand two hundred and fourteen dollars.
For repairs Of nayy-yard bridge, twenty
five thousand dollars.
For balance due the draughtsman for his
services in charge and continuation of tho
series of maps ordered by resolution of the
fourth May, eighteen hundred and forty
eight, for part of the fiscal year ending in
eighteen hundred and sixty-two, fifteen
hundred md twenty dollars and thirty
eight dollars.
For repairs to the bridge across the Po-
tomac River at Little Falls, two hundred
and fifty dollars.
To enable the Secretary Of the Treasury
to oproyIdo temporary accommodations for
the State Department, and for such Of tho
clerks Of the second auditor Of the treasu-
ry as cannot be accommodated in Wind
or's building, ten thousand dollars.
Jalor the District Of Columbia,---For
salary Of warden of the Jail in the District
of Columbia, from February twcnty-ninth
to thirticth Of June, eighteen hundred and
siSty-lour, at the rate of sixteen hundred
dollars per annum, five hundred and forty
dollars and six,y-6yc cents.
Smithsonian msimle.-lOr the prtsor.
walton Of the collections Of the exploring
and surveying expedition Of the gyernmcnt
four thousand dollars.
G UoEg',,ym. . ''oip'ti, tin ~, G ''y 5ioI ,5a tro
u. wv S q" ot,' ',o'ai "'," "'",v rJ a,,,,
o''igT' m VI 'ne ,i,a''nv ~, 'nu ap ~" L '1! mi:!
",,' M wy n @ M ',' ',ro, ~ ont os
@ ,gi y y Ugl"o'", m ] ~ '"V 3VIv'",1"v i.,i, n "T
,l rUr Iu ] 'o""5 GI ~ ,'V rEnl U.I'li 'i'V '",
u5 'g u.u!g' VV',nS loa ',I1s, .isf,, tba a,"
@ ougI y ,l '''' P'"'''' ''N'J '"''
'"T' ~ Io'!'l,' e'! I'', l,..,.. ...i I,,l,;,.,ll
oi o' '"."5, , rI'''5 WAR; "i," "9 a".t .Do afu
,u,'4 s ] "oOo,'VIa.,O''' ,ion, u Wv '"'' "'"H'
NV T ,aoun"u "V',"' r. no ro,l ono,o inc
h ", oc a hmsni,o w. 'Iv ' ,on onsnm
5"I I,.,y o'''' VI Wv "'' '''"' ~" '''''"'''
''I',.i, Por iron cor;,c Of tbo hotacnont of ho
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-03
HOT SPRINGS,
Las Vegas, New Mexico.

Dr.. 0. Il, Woodwork, having taken possession Of
the Las Vegas Hot springs, and Atcd ihum up in lrs
rate style, b. now prepared to accommodate large
number uf yisilors. lhe wonderful effect VI these
springs iu curing Syphli'lc and kindred diseases,
crofula, (utm Gus Diseases lhoumttlsm etc, etc,
Is too well known In this Territory to nrod desrrip.
tionhpre Those who desire 1t can receive medical
Pleasure seekers will Ind This an olr.
CANT place OF resort, The surrounding mountains
and streams furnish plenty of game and mountain
trout. The table will always be supplied with the
best the market affords.
0. II. WOODWugrH Mn.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1864-12-03
NOTICE

Hf0 r. DGAlL il my Authorized Agent to collect
VI ml rcc'p. mr any atgolhls d1o mo.
Cs. HlNcRlEY'
Santa Fe, sept II, lS5l.'
Al5U
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-07
MILWAUKEE,. Sept. I'd. 1864.


Mr.. ANDRIcK The qualification in this
city at the result of the Chicago Conven-
ton, is unbounded. 1t is no exageration
to say that the gloomy depression Of the
public mind, all over the north, was most
sensibly relieved by the action OF that body
of conservative men. In no place could it
be more manifest than here. Last evening
a vast crowd gathered on Market Place, at
4 few minutes notice, in anticipation of
hearing Gov. Seymour of New York. The
special train on which he came did not ar
rive until late in the evening. The meet
ing was in the meantime addressed by Hon.
Geo. B. Smith one of the State Delegates
to the Convention and other speakers Of
note. Between 8 and o'clock, the Gov
ernor was introduced to the expectant
crowd. He spoke for about an hour and
a half as only Horatio Seymour can speak.
Calm, eloquent, impressive, convincing.
Without exageration or hyperbole, every
word was earnest, every sentence thrilling
with great sad truths of national calamities
now upon us, or of hopeful cheering words
of speedy relief from the tyranny and ia
naticism that now Expresses the people.
Even the, Sentinel of this morning could
find nothing to criticise, but was quite COM
plimentary of the moderation and fairness
and truth fuiness with which the Governor
discussed the topics Of the hour. That
paper has the sagacity to see the great re-
voluton of public sentiment that has taken
and is taking place, and foresees clearly the
impending doom of its shoddy friends.
Unlike it, the Wisconsin ignores all sense
and intelligence in it's readers, and all sense
of propriety or regard for truthfulness in
ITSELF 1t seems to believe that lie well
told and otter repeated Is far better than
the truth. And it does that thing with an
unblushing impudence and felicity that is
equalled by but few partizan journals in
the land.
Outside Of the secret Union League,
composed almost exclusively Of shoddyites,
of1iceholders and original negrophobists,
there will be no organized opposition and
probably no open public demonstration
against the Democratic ticket. The dying
condition of black republicanism is univer-
sally recognized. -@
1t may be of personal interest to you and
many of your readers to know that up to
late hour on the night after the adjourn.
ment of the National Convention, your
amiable "pard'' the Col, was living, aye,
in full halo of Democratic glory, with
joy beaming from every feature and taking
the oath of allegiance straight, without
sugar." Has he been heard from since?
Yours, X,
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-07

Action FOR DrvoRcE.-In one of the
Western States an action for divorce
was brought by . husband against his
wife. and among the leading allegations
against her was one that she never made
good bread. The judge-after reconciling
other matters of difference told the wife
to 60 and purchase De Land g. Co.'S Chem
ical Saleratus, and she would always have
good bread and biscuits, and dismissed the
complaint. The lady took the advice, and
there is no more happy family than hers
in those parts.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-07

An old lady in Kentucky crossed a
bridge that was marked as dangerous
without seeing the sign. On being Informed
OF the fact on the other side of the river, she
turned about a,,d Immediately recross.d.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-07

WOMEN are said to have stronger attach
nents than men. 1t is not so. A man is
often attached to an old hat; "but did you
ever know OF a woman having an attach
ment for an old bonnet ?" Echo answers,
"Nevcr!" 2. .
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-07

News Of tho Week. sa.a ta .g@~4
The principal news was the Chicago
Conservative Peace Union Convention, and
the nomination of Little Mac and Pendle-
ton, The absorbing interest surrounding
these events destroyed all other considers
lions. The market was not very change
able, though Goldran down and up between
229 and 252, settling each day at some
point in the 80 or 40 figures. .ss.e Il.
The Army news was not without. interest.
Grant was quiet Wheeler threatened the
Nashville Road but did little mischief
Fort Morgan surrendered to Farragut With
500 prisoners and so pieces Of spiked cam
non. Sully defeated the Indians with
great damage, to the red skins: it is said
1900 were killed and immense stores
captured.
Mcclellan was serenaded by friends on
Thursday at his country residence in
Orange, N. Y. He said the situation was
60 new to him that he could not make them
aspeech, lie is O. K, Notwithstanding
the hopes Of the Abs that he will decline.
d, s. Dickinson, it is said, repudiates
Liacoln. 3sa
Senator .Sprague is in st. Louis working
for She substitution of CHASE, his father
in-law, for Lincoln or Fremont as a Presi.
dential candidate. ,.ss r.a ,.-s. .
Barney, the Collector Of the Port Of N.
T., has resigned and Simeon Draper is
I appointed. -. saasa.
The second "Unicn" OF Rep. convention
neets in Buffalo on the 9th. Chase is
now ahead. <#'@4s se
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1864-09-07

LINE MChINN1E.
p. S.-Among the prisoners that was
taken at Fort Gains was two companies
from Mobile, among them was thirty or
more that was well acquainted with the late
lamented Hiram Lampson, one of them had
worked for him, for long time previous TO
tie war. They every one spoke we'll OF
Hi, aud could hardly believe him to be
dead. oi5 asa& 5ans ..
The sun., 1864-07-06
The Adjournment Of Nornrr...

Arrrr m ununial session, Congress has adjourn.
oil. The legislation u the tern will be spoken Of
IN history NJ anordins curious commentary upon
the struggle 10 which w are row engaged. while
our soldiers arc occupied IN cftahing a wicked re-
belhon, our Law makers h0ve t,an framing laws ~
provide the nation with tlc tasn aud meaus re,os.
sary b. carry o. ,he var. Of the wisdom oxhlltcd
by Congress ia tAe acis they have ensc,oi ppstery
mus, judge Ifricans are 1oo n.t g. ind 20 hastily.
Tie tuIporie's Of ito standardization BIND.
iy give ia ue.r adhc1on g. crude rea5'ircp,
and the ofros'ton ju1, - rcc, cis.y canIeu,n cv,
rything t4cy have not ".rQcs'ei. TIC tue ps..
lion fr tae people 10 t.ko - % m..o ia'r tral
Of every measure, lov",er oIh, t9lA am t.,u By
tey discover t.at TIC mon VINO passcd such laws
we're incompetent e'A,n iloi, e',ct oihcr7 to ~
Their places. Tho {. INV r,r~.loI Ir're Il
bad Hstrr ally iu r.,-i .'r cau.e, AID . may le
thst sthcr ineasria. g uc ,t..t' Congress VI u
meet VIA a similar h.,, o-....t. ..- p.-.i..s -
ing ho reccss o' confrc-s lll t-t..Hj sp,aot
OF at the .es..uu %. L,at vaule.
The sun., 1864-07-06
Celebrating tho Fourth.

ASoihEr anniversary OF our National Birthday
siS passed. away. As a nation. we are now eighty.
e7n' years Oh. and are learning new lesson from
re e"ents Of tie present. H. the pas,.
"A'n&sloS and o,hcr noble patriots feared
do Complications that We have been called
l,o.. % ADJUST. They framed q Constitution for
oar Govcgnmon', under which We oulbt to
cr.oy. as Individuals tho utnoft freedom @,
uo-s.. speech, aud personal liberty. Tina,
~e Ge thus favored Ia due TO the p,,ri.
o'sm foF'erod by an appropriate ceiebrs-
non a tho Fourth Of July. /, r,incuiberinx tic
h'avo words AID deeds n our ancestors, We
'sS,rr anew tAe lessons they inculcs,e Our child
ren 80 again inspired to emulate the patriots Of a
"a ,et, and become wor.hy descendants of illus
nc snoesior1 H. THIS sense, the celebration of
tardsy vass complete succcss5 TAe ar,nurk, ,
ssni e. tory weIe Of poorer Quality but tie mem.
a - evoked by an Observance OF tne day, and q
e-.-p.- son of de events OF the Revolution, with
u - Occurring 81 the present time, cannot fail to
IN ~ Ne every good citizen with the imnor. sncc q,
7 w s.ns those liberties which the ircu OF 20 So
noS4y fo0ght for and gained.