davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28
Lazarus & Morris OPTICIANS AND OCCCLlSTS. CAUTION! SWINDLINGl


 That you are not swindlcd by persons falsely representing themselves to be our agents, who go from house to house offering inferior SD, eta clss on the credit of our rspu alton.
 WE EMPLOY
 NO AGENTS OR PEDDLERS.
 Mfr. P. H. MORRIS, 4 member of the firm attends regularly ev. cry Two months, and will be ut SMITHS HOTEL. Litch6eld, from
 MONDAY APRIL llth until SATURDAY NOON APRIL 18th 1864, from whom only, in this vicinity can :heir celebrated Perfected Spectacles be had. He is EXCEEDINGLY SKILLFUL
 In fitting the eye,
 COURTEOUS AND ATTENTIVE and will uphold the acknowledged reputa-
 ton of the firm for
 HONOR and INTEGRITY In the conduct of their business. Nete inc date of visit and that NoFEDDLEES OR AGENTS ARE EMr1o DYED AA9ARDS &s MORRIS, PRACTICAL OPTICIANS AND OCUUIISTs, NO. l7, Up Stairs. Hungerford & Cones Block, Hartford, Conn, No. ls4 MAIN STREET, Springfield Mass
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28
MANUFACTURED BY WILLIAM GRACE,

Price % cents per box.
 Each box has the above cut and the fac-simi- le of the proprietor's signature attached to it. which is duly copy ri ghted.
 George c. Goodwin& Co.. .5s Hanover street, Boston, General Agents for New England.
 Grace's Salve can be obtained at all the res pectable Druggists and country stores every where.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28
Cheap Passage
 TO AED FROM

GREAI BRITAIN G IRELAND, PRESCOTT BROTHERS & cos AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 OFFICE,
 86 SOUTH Sr., NEW YORK. DRAFTS ON ENGLAND, IRELAND, SCOT
 LAND AND WALES.
 TAPscoTT's FAvoRITE LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS, SAILS EVERY
 THREE DAYS. " LINE OF LONDON PACKETS, "A SAILS EVERY TEN DAYS. Parties wishing to send for their friends or emit money to the OLD COUNTRY, can do at the lowest rates, by applying to
 H. R. corr, 42m3 Phoenix Bank. Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28

gNNHE Twenty ninth Annual Report of the n Directors of the Litchfcld Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
 Whole amount ot cash received or premiums and interest from the commencement up to this date. $759O4 63 Whole amt of Losses and Ex- penses paid, 44,47s
 S31, 46 Amount charged on tie Books as pledged Capital. 2S,490 S9 Making an available Capital to meet losses of S59 o25 S5 Receipts and Expenditures from 1st July, 1862
 to lst July 1863. Received for Premiums, S4.ls9 26 Interest on Leans, .532 39
 
 :,7sO G5 Paid fo: Losses and EApenscs, 2,1lI a9 Balance resulting to Fund, S3.G19 lG Balance of Cash andiNotcs on ham, at the End of the Fiscal Year. for the last 13 Years
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28
London Dock Gin,
 London Dock Brandy, London Dock Port wine. London Dock Sherry wine.

The Subscriber would new offer to TOWN AGENTS, DEUGqTs1S, GDoCERS and
 FAMILIES, These justly celebrated Spirits and Wines. GS They are mt up in cases of one doseR bottles each, and will he sold at very low prices to enable all who are desious of obtaining
 GENUINE LIQUORS and WINES to purchase good article at a reasonable price,. aa3 They are sold here, as in London, in bot. ties only, with the Ag.nt's name on each bot tie. to prevent countt rfeiting. Sample Bottles will c sent by Express, SO that parties may test the quality, if desired.
 c. A. Richards,
 9l WASHINGTON STREET,
 Tyr 35n. BOSTON
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28
SCHOOL.

NNHE Spring Term of Miss Murray's school, II for Young Ladies, will sonms nee Wednesday. April 27th.
 Term to continue thirteen weeks.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28
NEW BOOKS
 Received as soon as published. PHOTOGRAPH
 ALBUMS,

Any number of Pictures, and iu every style of binding. in large variety-VERY CHEAP.
 stationery, In endless variety, comprising Note Paper, Letter. Foolscap. French Note, and Oriental, &c.,, Sc. The current and back Nos of the Magazines constantly on hand, or procured to order.
 Books, Magazines, &c., &c., Bound to order, at very low figure, and in the very best style of Metropolitan workmanship.
 SCHOOL BOOKS, Retailed at Wholesale Prices. 3S
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28
REAL ESTATE SOLID.

LAGSA1I IGS J EA J GJ OUA5IWe
 E ELI TREAT, once again would inform CD his old customers who have go lberaly patronized him during the past twelve years that he has sold the Store he now occupies and it will change tenants on the first of Octo- Der next. The next six months he will devote his time to selling off his entire Stock of goods Let no one entertain doubt, as to the fact that his goods are to be sold out entire within the next six months. Every person is interested in this sale at this present time, particularly where goods in market rule so enormously high, especially when they are assured that almost nine tenths of his stock was purchased before the advance.
 If anybody wishes to cat the Corners they now have an opportunity. as the Goods will be sold out entire. Every thing except Fixtures will be sold at private sale, if possible, and 1T any thing remains, the Auction hammer VIII close up tho balance. .r
 J. ELI TREAT:
 New Milford, April l, 1864. 'l'1
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28
FROM THE. LONDON DOCKS.

Having been appointed by John & Robert Dunstcr, the great Wine Merchants of LondO't as their Agent in the United Ltatss and British Provinces fv. ..e bottling and salo of their osl. ebrated
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28

TIE peculiar taint or infection which we
 call ScRoFuLA turks
 in the constitutions of multitudes of men. It either produces or is produced by an en- feeblcd, vitiated state of the blood, wherein that fluid becomes in- competent to sustain the vital forces in their vigorous action, and leaves the system to
 r " Ns
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28

gNNHE Twenty-ninth Annual Report of the
 -A Directors of the Litchfcld Mutual Fire
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-04-28


 A FEW WORDS ABOUT SPECTACLES-- TESTIMONY
The Placer herald., 1864-09-24
PROSPECTUS OF 'EEhE
CAMPAIGN PRESS.

YNHE subscribers propose to issue from the Office
1 of the DEMocRArIC PRESS. on about the
18th day of August next, a weekly paper to be
continued for three months. devoted exclusively
to the discussion of the political issues involved
in the Presidential canvass Each number of the
CAMPAIGN PRESS will contain tweuty-tour columns
of reading matter, including not only rginal
contributions from the best Democratic writer's
upon the Pacific coast, but letters from leading
politicians from the Eastern State, and choice
selections from the campaign documents publish
ed under the direction of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention.
The object of this publication is to supply to
the people. in the cheapest orm. political instruc-
ton as taught by the Fathers of the Republic.
and to awaken them from the dangers which
threaten their liberties from the aggressions of
the fanatic and INSCRIPTIONS party now in con-
troll of the Government.
TERMS:
One copy for the term. ....Sl %
Fifty copies to one address. .........3l 90
One hundred copies to one address. so 90
Democratic County and Township Committees
are requested to notify early rs possible of
the amount OF subscriptions which they will
severaly be able to make up, that we may make
our calculations accordingly.
Newspapers copying the above will be entitled
to an exchange with the Daily Democratic Press
for year and the thanks of the publishers.
MOSS & BROWN.
The Placer herald., 1864-09-24
TOWN5aalp OFFICERS,

Township No. |.
Road ommiSsoner--DanelC Coleman.
Constables--E. D. Bcktord and Jas. Rice.
Justices D. Allen. II. V. Dudley.
Collector.-G. l.. Grilley.
ASSESSOR. ID. Pratt.
Township No. 2.
Road Commssioner--H Fahlo.
Consabes--D. Flicker and Il. P Allingham.
Justices james Moore. w. Hder.
Collector-D Is. Choate.
Assessor--J. d. Barmore.
TOWNSHIP No. 3.
Road ommis>ioucr--John Leach.
Constabes--Jame Mahon and John Sears.
Justices-S B. Woodin. Samuel Morris.
Collaboration Conner.
Assessor-S. NJ Stevens.
Township No. 4.
Road Commissoner-Ge E. Mcrwin.
Constables-J W. Greedy and Jacob Keck
Justices Jonathan Brown, w. G. Brown.
Colector--Charles NJ. Kopp.
Assessor--W. A. Hines.
TOWNSHIP No. 5.
Road Commissioner j. G. Scott.
Constables-E. L. Hoyt. S. G. Smith.
Justices-R. Winspcar, S. NJ. Jamison.
Coll"ctor-J l.. Sanborn.
Assessor Thomas Dodd.
TOWNSHIP No. G.
Road Commissioners. Lloyd.
Constables- John NOEL, r. A. Mcdonald.
Justces-C. Swenson. f. b. Burt.
Collector-James d. Mccormick
AssessOr--W X. Diltz.
Township No. 7.
Road Commissioner--B. Jelferds.
Constables-M Taylor and j b. Carder.
Justices-W. Van Vactor, O. II. Young.
Collaboration r. Brown.
Assessor-V. +. Field.
TOWNSHIP No. s.
Road Commissioner E. II. Darling.
Constables-G p. Ward, d. Penman.
Justices S. r. Case Jack Hyiand.
Collector--J b. Cornett.
ASSESSOR. NJ. Bardwell,
TOWNSHIP No. 9.
Road Commissioners--Joh Hanson.
Constables--John S. Agan and G. Rawles.
Justices M. A. Burke, l.. G. Browne.
Colec tOr-Dana Perkins.
Assessor-C. W. Humphreys.
TOWNSHIP No. 10.
Road missioner--Edward Garraban.
Constabes--J. r. Burge and Geo. Small.
Justices-James Beck, II. w. Starr.
Collector-John Barnes.
Asscssor-Jobn Bristow.
The Placer herald., 1864-09-24
REDUCTION
IN PRICES TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A TTENTION is CALLED TO THE FOLLOW
n ing list of American and Foreign Periodicals,
for which receive subscriptions. Permanent ar
rangements having been made by the U. States
Government for carrying of the mails from the
Atlantic States by steamer three tlmesa month,
| am enabled to receive subscriptions at a much
lower rate than formerly. The same care and at
tention will be paid to the forwarding OF all pack
ages. for which this establishment has gained such
an enviable reputation throughout the Pacific
The Placer herald., 1864-09-24

A few negroes In Baltimore presented Cd
Abe with purple velvet covered Bible on
the Fourth Of July. The old joker would
have been much better pleased with a red
covered edition Of Joe Miller.
The Placer herald., 1864-09-24

The most winning creatures IN the world
next to women, are faro dealers
The Placer herald., 1864-09-24
MASONIC 40 DIES PLAoHm COUNTY.

MASONIC 40 D1iES ~ PL IC21H COUNTY
thlrell hotge No. 10. Auburn. stated meetings
Monday next preceding full moon.
GolIHitl'Lolae, No 81, Lincoln, stated meet
ings, Sltarlly Of or next preceding full moon
Nichisln CITY Lodge. No ~, Michigan bluhs'
stated a ..tilss. Saturday Of or next preceding
Ilinoislowa Loige. 70. 81 IIlnoetown.stated
meetings saturday OF or preceding inll moon,
Risng Star lodge, NO. 50, Iodd' valley st9-
ted meetiags. Saturday, of or next preceding full
moon.
Clay Lolge, No. l0l. Dotch Flat, stated meet
ings, saturday of or next preceding iull moon.
Ionic Lodge. No. l2l, Iowa Hin stated meet
Tags, Wednesday Of or next preceding full moon.
CHAPTERS.
Liblpus Cnlpler. No. II. Iowa Hill stated
meetings Thursday Of or next preceding fuIl moon.
oliver On tpter, No. IS, rodd's Valley. stated
m .etings, Wednesday of or next preceding full
moon.
Thursday OF OF next preceding full moon, and
two weeks thereafter.
The Placer herald., 1864-09-24
ODD FELLOWS.

Aubura Lodge. No. I, Auburn, meets every
Saturday evening.
Wount,in lodge, No. II, Michigan Bluff, meets
every SATURDAY evening.
Placer 4olge No. 80, Iowa Hill, meets every
W,s,in rton Lodge No. 10, Yankee Jim, meets
every Thursday evening.
Minerva Lodge, No. So, Todd's Valley, meets
every S .tarday evening
Olive lodge, No. 81, Dutch Flat, meets every
Wcinasl evening.
"v,illay f.,lrn. No 1917, Lincoln, meets every
Amsrean Lodge, No. loS. Deadwood, meets
every Saturday evening
Encampments.
.i,,rrn Encampment No. 20. Auburn. meets The
fr.t ana bird Tursllvs in every month
Three pillar Elcampment. No. TO- FOREST li'll.
.,ess.tho second aad fourth Tuesdays in every
iootk
The Placer herald., 1864-09-24
THE DEMOCRATIC CREED.

AS LAID DOWN AND REITERATED n SEVERAL DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTIONS OF ALI. THE MATES. INCLuD-
ING THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION OF 1856.
RcS0ired, That the Democratic party will faith
fully abide 10y md uphold the principles laid down
in the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions OF l79S,
and in the report of Mr.. Madison to the Virginia
Leginlature in 1879; that it adopts those princi-
pies constituting one of the main foundations OF
its political creed. and is resolved to carry them
out in their obvious meaning and import GIN
cjD DI1ffor,n
The Placer herald., 1864-09-24
State Officers Of California.

Lieutenant Governor. ............ T. N Nj"
Secretary OIL State. .......... B. B. ReJ5;n
Controller .....'... ............... G, Oultn
treasurer. ............. Il. Pocbo,oo
Attorney General. ........ J. G. McCullonoH
State Irlhler ................ y. M. Clovao
Surveyor General. ..... j +. Houohton
Superintendent of Public Instruction ] S on
Adiutant General. ................W. C K XIII.
Judges Supreme Courts. W. Sanderson Ch;.
Justice; John Curry, Lorenzo Sawyer,
Rhodes and o. L. Shaiter. 40
Clerk Supreme Court. ......... W. D. Hartman
Reporter ........... ..........C. A. T i,%1o
The Court meets in Sacramento. on tbn frs,
Monday in January, April. July and October
United States Senators-James McDougolona
John Conness.
Representatives in Congress-. +. Hipbv n
&. Shannon, and Cornelius Cole.
The State Senate is composed of 40 members
and the Assembly OF SO members
Senators from Placer County-James E. Hale
and John Yue.
Assembymen-J. D. Pratt, M. c. Winchester
and A. II. Snyder.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04
coPPERHEAD PEACE PLATFORM.
Adopted at Chicago August 3oth, 1864.

!. Pssolred That in the future as In the past, We
VIII adhere with unswrrvss fidelity TO the Union under
the Constitution rs the only solid foundation Of
strength security and happiness people and as
frame work Of the government il equally conducive to
the welfare and prosperity OF all the states, both North
ern and Southern.
O. Resoyrcd That this Convention does explici,ly De.
clare us the sense Of the American people, that after four
years OF failure To restore Union by tn- experiment
sty, or power being higher than the Constitution
the C. Institution itself has been dsr.ra red in every
part and pnbc liberty and private ri.hs alike sroddrn
down. and the material prosperity OF the country essen
tally impaired Justice, humanity liberty and the pub
lie welfare demand that Immediate efforts be made for
Cessation OF hosties, with u view ultimate convo-
cation OF States or ether pcaceale that end
That at the earliest possible peac. may be re.
stored on the basis OF the Federal Union Of States.
3. Resoiced That direct int errrrence ~ the military
authority Of the United State. In the recent elections
held In Kentucky, Maryland Missouri and Delaware,
was shameful violation oi the Constitution and the
repetition o such acts In the approaching election will he
held rs revolutionary and resisted with all the and
power under our control.
T. Remgred That the aim and object Of the Democrat.
ic party to preserve the Federal ron and M. rights
Of states unppars and they hereby declare that they
consider the administration guilty Of usurpaton Of ext
ordinary anu DANGEROUS power. not granted by the Con-
s'tuto the srbrersio Of civil by military law In States
not In insnrrecton, of arbitrary military arrests mis-
prlsonmeh', trial and sentence ~ American citizens in
states here civil law exists IL full the suppression OF
the freedom Of speech and OF the press nin the
right nf asylum the open and avove disregard of State
rights the rmpioyn Of universal test oshs and inter
ference with and denial of the rights 81 the people
arms Ia their defense calculated to prevent the reso
ration OF the Union aud the peretuatoa OF the general
government deriving its just powers from the Of
the governed.
g. Resoired That shameful disregard Of admini-tra.
ton OF Its duty IN CT to fellow citizens who now
and long have besn prisoners OF In suffering condi
n deserves the s-verest feprobation alike Of
public policy and humanity.
g. ResoiUrd, That the sympathy OF the Democratic
party Is heartily and earnestly extended TO the soldiers
OF our who are and ha been IN the field un
der the flag Of their country Al In event of attaining
power they will receive that protection and regard that
thebrave soldiers Of the republic have noby earned
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

Geo. Francis Train, In a recent speech nt
Philadelphia, got of the following rich notes:
paid personal visit to George II. PEN
dlcton before the nominations were made. I
asked him if hc intended to vote for McClel.
Ian. "No. Mr.. Train; so help me God, I
.ih do all can TO defeat Mcclellan" and I
think he has. When found that the Con.
vention was about to be sold out TO MrClel.
Ian, warned Vallandigham one day At din.
ner, and said |. Vallandigham, II they In.
tend to do that sort Of thing will burst
the whole concern" Don't talk 80 loud"
said Vallnnhgham, "therc nrc some NcClcl.
Ian men over there. Mr.. Train" Iaughter].
The result of the Conventions delihera tiops
is neither fish. flesh, fowl. nor mnce meat.
In order to please u trimmer President, they
Ind war In order to please a trimmer can.
didate for the Vice Presidency, they had
! peace and in order to please all the great
and little trimmers, they resol"ed to let the
war go until the trimmer peace is decided
Under the idea Of pap" they supposed there
was nothing hut what they could carry. I
saw their platform. Il was The most singul.
nr analgaination Of men and things ! ever
saw. Soon after, | wrote my opinion Of il.
II wns:
Reso'red, In order to please The trimmer
war candid'ie, we have war.
Re'otr'a. In order to please tho trimmer
peace Candidate, we have peace.
!.esotrsd, In order 10 plense Ill, that the
var goes on until we get In. IanehteT
/ At the same time II vemindcd me Of q lit.
! tic story. wherein il il related thnt il was
! Reso'ted, That we have a new jail
Assoips'i, That the new Jail sluud where
the old Jail stood, ""
Rssoisea, That the old Jail he not removed
until tho new Jail be bnils. f.nughtert
When they gave cheers for MeC;.llsn. Il
reminded me OF whistling Mt funeral. W hon
Mr.. Hail. the Chairman of the Philadelphia
Committee to write TO Mr. Train to STUMP
the State. wrote me. replied: ....-
Chicago Nomiaation--P Positive, Boil
Oetohr Eiertions-C Comparative, Boiler.
Nocsm1sr Eleetions-- Superla,ive, Burst.
I nlso said
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

The London 7imss, sharp at scentinR Q
coming disaster and quick at dropping tail.
nres oi all sorts, thus ehucks overheard the
Mcclellan party, ia its leader Of October 10:
According to the present appearance Of
affairs. the bark Of the Democratic party
iionndcred before It got to sea. History has
no greater failure to record than the gma,
Democratic Convention il WAS ku,i,nuavd
apparently for the purpos. Of pledg,ng tho
Dsaiocrst'c party to great principle tho
necessity OF obtaining peace, II possible.
.'thout breaking up the Federal Union; IL
not, still peace. The resolutions Of the Con.
vention. taken IN connection with the ans.
wer Of Gen. Mcclellan. it's accepted caudi.
'late, entirely negative this view"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04
THE PRIVATE psusTOaY or TAR
CHICAGO CONVENTION,
LETTER PROM mn, vAlI.ANDIGHAM-rnE FART
lie HAD IN ~

LETTER PROM mn; ysLaAxpIGHAM-rnE a, FART
sHs.x,s ncuss. chleago.
Oe,oh~r eani. 1864.
To the Edl,or II the New York Ns,rs; -,
In the World oE the goth, observe m Or.
ticlc. copied from the Albany .irgas, rclating
tn Judge Advocate IIolt's Great Copper.
head Conspiracy" and which contains tho
following:
"Mr va,lanalsham vas In miserable minority In ne
Chicago Convention. He sought 10 he Chairman q the
Committee on Resolutions and vas beaten two TO enc
~. led the opposition 4, Mcclellan. and after hts lssss
Of aeceptaace threw mp his engagements to speak"
Now. have RETAINED in every speech, cx.
cept the first--and have made many in
support Of the Democratic. candidates. for
President and Vice Pres;dent-from any al.
uSion to the private history of the Chicago
Convention. and did not propose to refer 10
it further till after election. But ! do not
choose 10 suff the foregoing to pass unno-
ticcd even now. II would 10 difficult 10
compress more misrepresentation, In small
way, within the same compass.
|. Mr. Vallandigham was mol" In misc.
rable minority In The Chicago Convention"
and M one knows il htstrr than the man
Cassidy, who wrote, and Marble. who indor.
scs the statement The latter hand over
to Ex Mayor Opdykc for Judgment. ..
Nr Vull.n.ltuhapp w,s nof hcsxe&
two 70 one" for tbc chairm,nsb;n Of tho
Committee IN Resolutions Throuch ,he
articles Of Cassidy. Tidcn and other New
Work noli,;c;ans Mr Gn,hr;e nj Kentucky.
received twelve votes to his eight fnr that
most. but Mr. Guthrie was himself ,r,crvard
snnha,;c,,ly rcnnd;.,.J hv ,he ,,nrrsr,;nn
when presented BY 1.-THE ring" as their can.
did.,, rnr ,bs Vice presidencS Mr. y.,,an.
drhnm wrote tho second the material r..o.
m,;on or Tho Ch;ca.o n,a, rnr,, and c.rr;ea
!, ,bro,rh tho S,,h t,n,,,ni,,ss aud ,ha Cl.ns.
ral Committee in sni,, Of The mosfs desnsr.
,tc ncrsis,.n, on,o.i,;or IN The mart ,,f t'ss.
| s:Iv ,na.h;s rr;rnas Nr Cassidy h;mse,f IN
nm ,d;o;, inc room ,aho,ing 70 drr;at tt
Rnt m. v,r;ous substitutes never nj anv time
r,cc;veJ mo,s ,han ,hrac vo,cs
3 Mr. v did not " lend the opposj,ion 10
McClcl,an " bn, confined h;s ,tfnr,s almost
exclusively 70 Tho question Of pl,,rnrm -
n, aid ;ndecd vo,c aooins, Genrr,, McCje,.
Ian ON on rho iirs, bnt for him IN ,he reyi,ed
ballot, and moved that the nomination Le
| " "
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04
THE ARMY TO LITTLE MAC.
AIR" Ro6in R0ngh."

AIR" Robin Rongh."
Oh what are y0n going to do, Little Mac,
uyou get to the White lio0se next YEAR,
u. honest ard true.
Ans say what " III you do,
For We don't see your way very clear. Little Mac
Tor we don't see your way very clear.
You surely can't go for peace, Little Macl
Uyou get 10 tiis White H.u-e next year.
For your soldier blue coat
viii cry shame on the vote
That would open FIR. In the rear. Little Mac!
That would open are Ia the rear.
And they wont let You 70 Tor war, Little Mac.
IL Seymour and Wood have ysur ear.
With trainers like these -..
lou may talk AS you please
But you'll show the white feather next wear. Little
Mac
Yes, youYl show the white feather mex. year.
We've our eye on much better man, Little Mac
Whose name and whose record are clear
. tie Is honest and true.
And IT'S he aud not YOU
That will stay IN the White House next ysar, Lit.
That will stay in the White House mex, year.
There's pace very distant from this Little Mac
Aud II looks as IL yoa would 20 there.
We guess you will shiyer,
On the banks NJ Salt Htyer,
Instead Of the White House next y~ar, Little Mac
Instead of the While House next year.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

THAD. SrEvRSs-the old ;.ero---has a way
Of his own Of drawing portraits. Take these
two: S
"If yon wish delicate writer to inhite
aonnets to a lady's eyebrows. choose Nc.
Clcllan. you wish rugged Anglo.Saxon
writer TO arouse nation take Lincoln II
they shouil encounter. either physically or
mentally. the giant grip Of the rail. splitter
will tear the polished dandy from the ground,
and hurl him further than an Indian shoots
his arrow. Which Of these men will you
choose 10 guide the rolling ship 10 the midst
Of storm p
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-11-04

ALL WIN vote for Mcclellan. vote for Val.
landigham's plank for ian immediate cessa.
tion Of hoslil,ies;" nHd all who vote fo,
Pendleton. vote for the unconditional " re-.
cognition of the shareholders - Confefcia
cy." Men Of the North are you ready for
this humiliation and ,lish0nor?