davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
.N.iAAAti. Ja.e Is.

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49, I'VE, siu iU.,.U u la IL. al ,y,, g.,
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
Nv orld's SPECIAL. |

Inc hs militia y critics say Lee i
he tonp- !e,! to tight battle at vicc OF
r, tre., Il, N !, chm nj.
II VA ininico icic at Lee wen d
s't.npt 'o,iu h Hunter. AID menace
" al lngi' II, bnt II exc sr. 20 fra ais that
ae vi nus xp".- linus. #
b. re'c ca, i'll and main nv i, IL
a "f-' NIX t,an Yer slhcr tie With.
ta~a Il = II. McC! liam from uar,,-
-. l. nIin,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
NEWS
mr. TELEGAs.1PM.


Herald special from Beverly, ", Of
14..ys one Of our SURGEONS letl by Zen
a,,ooi ~ Clovd's mountain in charge ~
''nr wounded, had arrived there. H.
l. ten DAYS ago, and r"po'ts The rebeIs
r - ~ ,u New ,v-r riduc, which. he
"r'.,,mc.. j. completed hy this time.
rnr f,'c. 9 Of CvI. usrris. command.
in, IN -, acton, are pursuing txnis Of
guc,riI."s.
Hunter Is all III Mt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
PATENTS.
PATENTS.
THENATIONALPATENTO OFFICE.
SNYDER 4 .VA!.r.ss.
220 Broadway, New York.

Patfnt .>oiicitibY U1yse and /ateht Commits
sim Vousc Lomhin.d
&'OLICITING.-Thi Company will act as At
- tornc,s tor securing Patents for new Invcn
tion> in this Country and Europe, on the most
reasonable term; conduct Iniringement cases aud
procure renewals for Patents.
Onr Erd,b;tjnn HDons and .Seiiing Ds,arfDaent.
We respectfully submit to the public that ours
is the only responsible Soliciting House in the
World that has an Exhibition Room, and an eli
cient and successful Selling Department attached
On Patents taken out by we require no ad-
vance lee for selling.
We are in regular communication with upwards
ofle0 Patent Sellers throughout the country who
depend wholly TOR their supply upon us. Our
Exhibition Rooms corner broadway and Barclay
streets IN the very heart and center Of the CITY
are daily visited by numbers Of Capitalists and
men of Enterprise, seeking investments in vaiua.
bic Patents. Tor the purpose of selling in sub
divisions, while others and heavier capitalists are
always ready to purchase useful Patent and en-
gage II its Manufacture and thus secure Il ucra-
tive monopoly These sources OF demand that
are daily augincniing fully sufficient 10 ab
serb the entire supply Of Patents now icing is-
nj an at fair Prices
Consignments o. Patents for sale arc respect
fully solicited ANY information free. Respon-
sibe Agents wanted in every county and town
who have fixed places of bnsincss-fo such we
will pay $50 per quarter. and per cent. all
sales, to act rs our az ents, for the explanation
zone hour or more per day. of the modeis os such
patents as may be placed in their hands for sale.
To good statesmen, who will give their whole time
to business. will pay s35 month Also travel
ing Agents are wanted al fair salary.
Agents Will be required 10 give sosne satisfac-
tory security or deposit the cost price OF models
which will be refunded when returned. Address
enclosing stamp:
SNYDER WALTERS, No. 229 Broadway
RErERENcgs We, the undersigned. doing Lu-
siness IN New York City, do authorize Joseph ).
Walters and g. ii. shy der. comprising the firn
Of be National Patent Ounce. 10 refer to us, and
wetbeiieve they will conduct their business upon
strictly honorable principles
is snedl New York, Feb 2eth.
-sIcKewan. Esq, Importer. 80 Maiden Lane, n.
Y. CITY; W. l.. faylor, Esq, Bunker, IS Wall
ST., n. i. City; Cnas. II. Voorhees, Esq. Bank-
er, 4s Pine ST.. n. Y. CITY; Shepherd. Sc"ard1
Co. Importers, IA Pearl Street. n. Y. Cay J.
W.lmpt. Esq, Commission, 2 sowing Gre.n N.
Y. City joan W. Kirby, Esq. metropolitan
bank. los broadway, \. I. oi.y; Al. -.t-.a..
Esq, British and American Excaanse banking
Corporation, 81 Wall st., n. \. City; Il. y.
Sn,itn. ESQ, Chemical BANK, corner VI broad |
way and LuamDers 81, n. \. City.
NH i5-eUdAwly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

l. l.sv,LLs, Junc Is
zen. Dui tiiuke tces ispuu. l. a. T..
al" 'eie1, couiu L0i It's y ~, t..t VI,
IA Ioic,s ei. eo % t.tttu anu II
Hcd tuAG no luther Il. uuir .,,.,i In. ..,
cLucl ir,ul II
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
No Alcohol or Bad whisky.

They will cure the above diseases in Ninety nine
cases out Of hundred
Do YOU WANT SOMETHING STRENGTHENING
DO YOU WANT 4 GOOD APPETITE
DO Yot WANT TO BtILD uP YOUR CONSTITUTION
DO you WANT TO FEEL WELLY
DO You WANT TO GET Rip OF NERVOUSNESS
DO YOU WANT ENERGY
10 YOU WANT To SLEEP WELT
DO you WANT A BRISK AND VIGOROUS FEELING
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
Fight at ounsowl.
Our Loss 2oo,.
Ensny's Loss Largs.
0rporlcd Cmpsese nmA Dote hery
Of es10gs c..

chey nre slAssg M cse6 and No
asem mua CansD rcss tn sn a
help -. cusss1 ilivW.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

DRAWER tiiy Cnut4i,, Jure IL
Mucu t4ctr fuent tI.viti. here IN 4. ~
lience Ut ! .dI,n- tas,a. mu,.,,,,d >,
{. p"' man, woman w,d ~, cp,ldr,
~ Mug tte'r tsncte al ~ tx,n
"'ss cat 4 'h'- cry. Tue Il. ad hod,,
s.tc exu bit. Il ~ ,u,, .,s.,,. t.,.. =. T..
,""'cts ate !" Ius.uit ut tie | d a. =
iAhy Wild tuuuis ~ az, tue L.,
"e ATE g'cst y slstm.u. roe tuilitin a,
g'n Eng AMI u,iiti.g.
'cD stock 1T, b, GU stu'cn at q # ,,,
Dittt-.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
SWANS B0u ,B1N BiTTERS

They are made Of Ingredients we'll known
and approved by the meai,h professiyn -
having Do'ce,fat tonic fTerstt -, are both
paatalle and pleasant with -ulicien, si7..nyh.
ening properties to correct the bilious derange.
ment OF the stem, and act like charm when
taken according to direction, as a remedy for
the following diseases III tiveSiion, DysDep.
sir L,untice. Lirr Afectio,s, Les If ApDs.
tile, LoWn.ss Of Sfuti, SltioU Loppexion,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

r OWENrHAL, ROrHSCHlLD 4 CO. NAN
IL fscturers vi 1slng lObncc$,Cs xars
wnulessie dealers IN A.cA,, Fine Cut. caioking.
aIl fssscou AMI ~ SossA WAssr Osrset Chics-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

30 \. J ne Is
A'fnn Cragn was ~ day cnu>,pa- )
.oF To- y liimp'hirc ~ place vi NJ
u4c.
Nss \ Rx june Is
''''' onened 81 o. | , aut c4,srd ri 3u
90 SIS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
SWANS BOURBON BlTTeRS
SWANS BOURBON B|TTERS
SWANS BOURBON BIITERS

healthy tonic, gentle s,imuant and unequal
led morning appetizer Prepared in ripe old
Bourbon Being nov used to the exclusion Of
all other Dittsrs in more than fifty United
States Amy Hospitals, and millions Of private
families, and is the only popular medicine
which has been especially ,ysrntt.d from
stamp tar by the United States government.
on the ground Of its having been adopted asA
standard remedy BY the medical profession
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
.1ls0---.NELOHEO.1.S.

In every variety, with prices ranging from s45
TO $50. Every one cordially n,tea l., call
and examine cur instruments, whether they wish
10 buy or not,
ORDERS from ~ Distance prom rDs.
~ Attended to.
Address all letters w w kIWRALT,
del, LIZ Lake Street Chicago
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
ROXBURY, Mass

r. ud.: ROABJ RI, Mass.
..e "a ~ r struments which bear the name
., pr, = ~ :" II. ". Smith, would be useless. They
,a, H., ,.u me test for years; and when we say
este. always reflect upon the reputation OF
: os'o'l men, We award high praise. In quality OF
80 ana FINISH they justly claim the first rank ;
hhd, having % much at stake. their name Of Anne
licah organs Elay be considered a good indorse-
hieni 81 any. Respectfully.
PROF. l.. G. A. SECHE
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
q KING STREET. NEW NOr


GRNJLEaES Having examined the 4 -.
Organs manufactured Nv McsSr~ s. J. ny IN ~
smith. chepriully certify to their - =. :.
every desirable quality OF the ins' ri ri -
voic,ng Is of the most approve TT
er !. a,c,,,.. r,,,;j 80. nabling the perform
racy ~ "p'" pass" ,es with ease and accu-
T. BAKER
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
TlalDx. y. HES. VI. y.

TAR LIES NOW OFFERS HIS : EEvIBES
~ in the various bran hes Of ~, di, inc aud
surgery .sp.enftp in those troublcst me chrome
diseases 50 p.rplcs'ng both to patient ind ply
sician For the present and until iurih'i notice,
his Office will he at his re- dcncc SIX street
betwt q Scott and w stern Avenne my3ltf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

John y. CRAW1'lDsDD.
A TTURNEl AT LAW, PENSION AND
IA Bonnt, Agent, Fairand', Block Davenport
Iowa. nh30
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
moolland's Germans Bitfers.

If you do, use
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
BLACKSTONE. Mass.

. EIN{'kSI UNE, Mass.
GENTLEMEN The three American Organs pur-
chased OF yon for the use of our chur .hes here
m Nhritlgr. aud in Mulburv. have b. en in use
one year II gives me much pleasure 70 say that
. :, nave ''iiN met our expectations anu given
Tue greatest satisfaction. remain yours,
+. j. SHERIDAN Pastor.
Mr. GEORGE A. lKUEN, Oreanist of Sain
james Episcopal Church. Chicago. H., SAYS.
They lar >nrpass all other instruments of the
KIND that have come under my observation. for
fnilness. richness and brilliancy of tone. ana
promptness and dclicacy OF action
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
JACOB U.ITZEN.

DNACTlCAL DYER.-PAI T.CULAR At.
- rENrIoS paid 10 dyeing Clotl g, Silks, velycts
uafnch's ~ an: klnd-to give any color de-
sired. Third street. two doors west Of Iowa
.Ortn sue myl5-d!y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

From George +. Wiley. Organist and Director
Of Music at John Street Church. Lowell Mass
LOWELL Mass
GENTLEMEN Having thoroughly examined your
American Organs. am of the opinion that the,
are not equaed by those OF any maker They
are DISTINGUISHED from all have seen by their
extreme iullpcs-, We, mellowncss OF tone and
their quick responses to the touch of the perior-
mer am yours &c
GEO = WILEY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE IN
Il basement Of State Bank Building Residence
6tn Il. bet Bard, aud Perry streets noladw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
ATTOR NEYS.

John \. CNAWGORD,
A TTURNEY AT LAW, PENSION AND
IA Bonnts Agent Farrand', block. Davenport
Iowa ml30
LANE 4 DAY.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN SAN
n Perry new block, opp. Post On, g ag2s
LAW Pnrsmcl>Iip.
no p COOK. WILSON DRURY
COOK Il ID1el'1sv.
Su'c. sspes 10 took UtNon IT. .odleg.
\ TTORNElS AND rOJNSFLOlls- At LAW
4 n Oil g corner 81 Nam aud N. 81 y2adw,l
.'soAS. WsulACAMEBs.
a ',unN , - g., 'DuN>EiO or AT LAW
=, = ~ "''" ''''''' -, {; ants Block.
r.. BROWN. ALFRED suLLy
obfIOVVV 4 Sun.u.H.
A TTORNENS AND COT NSEI.ORS AT LAW
\ y Office corner "a and Brady SIS. Davenport,
Iowa mchl5
FRANK PIT NEDe.
A TTokNEN AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"A and Notary Public. Office in l.,CiYire Block.
davenport, Iowa jne2-dtf
1s. -. CON(:DON.
A TToRNEl AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
~ and Notary Public Ndicc \ " cor IRA.
oy * I'd SIS, up STAIRS. Entrance on 81 adv iy2;
SAuKs GRANT. 81 sv,ru
liRANy Il SMITH.
A TTORNEQS AND COUNSElORS At LAW
Aind Notartcs Public. Office Main :, west
s'e, between Front ana "a ats. sep l-dawtf
cHAs- =. PUTNAM john y ROGERS
PUTNAM Il ROlsE1sS.
A TTORNENS ANDCOU NSELOKS ATLAW
~ Office IN Davenports Block, "a floor e7
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

GENTLEMEN Having had opportunities for test
ing the qualities Of your different STYLES Of Anne
rican Organs in contrast with those Of other ma
kcrs do not hesitate to say that find in them u
superiority. both in exquisite purity sinoethness
and volume OF tone. in delicate and pleasant touch
and prompt response N rapid PLAYING ! can
cheeriullt recommend them 10 any person who
may wish 10 own or play upon such al instrument
nearest perfection Respectful, YOURS,
TIUS. CHCBBCCK.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16
-
BUTCHERS.
Family Mc0t N1ns lxct.
n. oRA0iS('Rn.
MlSCELlAN EoUs.

JULIUS KOCH.
M ANUFACTUREk AND DEALER IN
Av1 Hats, Caps. Gloves. furs. &c. Store ON
. !" %. oe,wee" Ma'i ana Harrison. apl5-6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-16

From II. N. Sanborn, Teacher Of Music and
President Of Handel Society in Dartmouth Col
lege
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE,
6ENILFHES The American Organ purchased
OF YOU, though very pleasing in tone from the
first has become more and more Il fa, orte instru-
ment with my musical acquantances as well as
with myself. The ease of the action and the r:-
pidns with which light music can be executed
upon il surprised me. Will. for sacred or solemn
harmony its fitness j. nnauestioned | take great
pleasure III adding my testimony /, its real worth
Very truly, yours. II NJ SANBORN.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-23
INsTITUTION.

The editor of the Cleveland Leader has
ihe Cleveland Post Office the Editor of the
Cleveland Herald picks up crumbs from the
table of the thieves by getting the gov
eminent advertising of contracts, &c. while
the editor of thsuAshland Times makes money
by selling white men upon CONSUMPTION procla-
and are in favor of q ssyigorous prosecution of
the war" They will continue 10 be so as long
as the Leader man can get a big salary from
the Post. Off e department, ard the Herald can
get fat advertising contracts, and that lliputian
seoundrel, JEFF, can make Fifty dollars a head
by buying and selling white men. Obi how
patriotic these shoddy, Post ofsce, advertising,
white slave dealers are ,es = ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-23
sa- The divisions in the abolition mar

ng- The divisions in the abolition party
have had a somewhat singular and very happy
effect in enlightcning those of its members
who are opposed to Mr.. Lincoln, in relation
to his powers. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, in
a recent speech in the Senate, said:
"The President is but one branch of this
government. His overs are defined by the
constitution. They are simply executive
He can neither make nor suspend the opera
ton of any law. In time of war he is Com:
mander in Chief of the army and navy. Is
this power sufficient to change permaenntly the
laws of States and communities, and will that
power extend beyond the lines of his armies,
or into the peaceful times which we hope will
soon come upon Us r
This is what has hitherto been styled by alb
olitionists "copperheadism," which is very
much the same thing as common sense truth.
There is nothing here of "war power" or "mil-
itary necessity or distinction between the
President as Executive and Commander in
Chief. IF the President can neither make nor
suspend the operation of any law, hoWadid lie
suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus Congress clothed him with power,
it is said, but where did Congress getsits an-
thority denied by the Constitution /? The doc.
trines of abolitionism are retursiag to plague
their inventors. ssss
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-23

A few days ago, in the Louisville Chance
ry Court, a suit was brought for the payment
Of s772, the amount Of three promissory notes
given in pnrchase Of a piece of land. The
goldnotes had been made payable Gin and sill
yer orits equivalent" The defend ant offered
to Fay amount Of notes in illegal tender Treas
ury notes, which was refused, and he therefore
claimed exe milton from the payment of the
notes. On this state of facts Chancellor Pr
TIE decided that where
ga party has made a special contract to pay
what should be equal to gold and silver, at
the time of payment, no matter what the
payment was made in. whether inone currency
or another it must come up te the point, inst
as if the contract, had been to make a pay
mcnt in gold of an amount to be equal to the
rate of sterling exchange. Judgement was
accordingly rendered lin favor of plaintiff for
the amount of The notes and ~intesest, and costs
of the suit were thrown to the defendant"
In the above decision no reference was
made to what was a legal tender, the Court
not thinking any such question involved in
the suit.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-23
SHERIEFsS SALE.

Godfrey Kick In Partition in Ashland
Magdalena Kick ct al. County Common Pleas.
In pursuance to tie command. of an order of
Sale on partition dull. issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of said County, dated the 10th day
of March, A. D., 1864, and to me directed I will
expose to sale at Public Auction, on the premises
on @
Friday tie 18th dag of Apra, A. d. 1864,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock
P. NJ, of said day the following described lands
and tenements situate in the County of Ashland
and State of Ohio, tp-wit: the south east quarter
of the north west quarter of section nine l9), range
fifteen t15,) township twenty co., containing for
ty acres (40,) more or less also the south west
quarter of section ten (1e,) range fifteen (l5,) town
ship twenty 900 containing one hundred and fifty
eight (15S, acres more or less. The (40) acre
tract appraised at So, TO- 90 and the q5s) acre
tract appraised at $6,320,O0. Terms of sale
one third in hand on day of sale, one third in one
year, and the residue in two years from day efsale,
with interest from date. Back payments secured
by mortgage on the promises. Said lands sold free
dover. c
of ~ . .rSr JAMES McCOOL Sheriff.
March 10th, 1s64-ns4l4w-pf-Se,o0
- ~
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

Gamuel Larzelere and Patrick Kelly of the City
- of Philadelphia, in the State Of Pennsylvaniss
arc hereby notified that on the 2nd day of Febru-
airy, A. Discs, Phineas Weed and Lewis B. How.
ard, late partners in trade, under the firm name Of
Weed and Howard, Plaintiffs, filed their petition
in the Court Of Common Pleas, within and for the
County of Ashland, in the State of Ohio, against
the said Samuel L~arzelere aad Patrick Kelly De-
PENDANTS. setting forth that on or about tine 18th
day of July, A. D. 1862, the Plaintiffs, at the res
quest of the Defendants, sold and delivered to the
defendants at the said City of Philadelphia, in
said State of Pennsylvania, thirteen gef
indas and one mare, for which said~thirteen
~geldings and one mare, SO sold ard delivered by
the Plaintiffs to the Defendants as Aforesaid, the
said efendant then andthere agreedtopay the said
Plaintiffs, on or before the first day of August A.
D., 1862, the sum of Fourteen Hundred and Sew
enty Dollars. and praying for a Judgment against
the said Defendants for said sum Of Fourteen Hun
dred and Seventy Dollars with interest from the
first day of August, A. 1865. -~@
The said Defendants are further notified that
they are requested to appear and answer said Pc
tition, on or before the 7th day of May, AID. "a.
REX & JONESsSI
Att,ys for Prfs-
Ashland. March 9. le64-6w4O 81
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-23


NO. THE Chicago Trmes.in speaking of the
Dayton mob, remarks: "Our dispatches of
yesterday relati ng to the MODELLING of the Day
ton(O,0 Empire by soldiers said the Provost
Marshal refused to assist in the arr,st of the
so diers who committed the outage. Ifthis
be true, it is the duty of democrats to mob him.
As for Captain Badger, of the 44th Ohio who
led the sodiars and assumed the resp onsibili-
ty of the assault upon the office of the En-
pire, if he be permitted to escape UNPUBLISHED,
We hope there will be more Democrats mobb-
ed in Dayton Let Democrats everywhere re-
member him-Captain Badger of the 44th
Ohio IF he escapes State prison or lynching
it win be a disgrace Ito the Democratic party
Ohio; he must be made to feeit that his life
is in danger until he is punished. He may
be an Insignificant reptile but his insignif-
canoe should not project him IF the law re,
fuses to punish him, the ~citizeas Of dayton
should Shoot him. They should kill him' as
they would a dog or a wolf. He is an outlaw
if the law does not punish, and should be
treated as one.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1864-03-23
The Ney Hampshire Election
How it Was Done.

The election in New Hampshire was carried
practically by force. The object was effected
completely by force and bribery combined
Those who have HAD me means Of Information
allege that the ADMINISTRATOR sent 5000 sol
diers iato the State. It seeuk quite certain
that not less than 1000 actually arrived
The soldiers, proniseda holiday accepted
their furloughs and voted as they were direct
ed. .No Democrats were permitted to como
home This was a plain farce applied to the
election, as if a bayoneted squad had attended
every poll. 1t is as reundly asserted, that the
Administrationgspent not less than half a mil
lion of money in transportation of troops and
for purchase of Kotes--Boston Courier. :
Very well, then; why do Democrats, So
called, keepaon supporting the war and voting
men and money ssto caray elections in this
way?a They know that the more power in
Ltncoln'sshands means more votes-menns a
perpetuation of his wicked policy? Why,
for this reason solely, SO far as we have. ever
heardthat to giya up the war, they say seems
to consent to disunion! " hat a fallacv! 1t
is war that is cisunion. Suppose We, have
peace tomorrow would we not have more of
a Union then than we have to-day? We
could have intercourse between the sections.
That would be one step in advance Of of the
~presautr; condition of affairs. se
We could take The views of all parties
1db WOuiu 10 dbOtACA 6lCReF kOWoA0 hhOh
for there can be no Union except it presuppo-
ses an Interchange of sentiments. Peace It
self would be the very first step toward Union,
as war was the very first act in the programme
of disunion. TIL people must be made to I'm
derstand that the Union can be obtained
through Perce, and only through Peace
Why, then, do we read the arrant nonsense in
the War Democratic papers thatto stop the
war s,toseonsent to disunion7 1t is the story
of The Abolition papers that su5servient Dem
Gratis repeat, without even SO much as think
ing for q moment of its utter absnrdity. The
simple TRUTHS, that the wal is, and has been
faom the beginning, the sole and only obstacle
to reunion and every day, every hour of its
continuance, it is digging the gulf between
the sections wider and wider. Why then dc
democrats support itsfor a single momenf?
1t ought to be mathematical and execrated
as the ,cnrse of the country- assthe invention
of the devil or the Aboiitionis.s, perhaps both
to ruin our land, destroy the fairest instfta-
tons of liberty thai the world ever saw, to
bring about the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the States,
and by driving the people into anarchy, in
duce them, in their madness and desperation.
to Welcome even a despot as a refuge from So
cial confusion and chaos. No Democrat can
support a policy which tends to such a result
N. P. Day Book