davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

TwELTIg RggIMENiAd gSyL. :. o.ru.rs an
= IN AID Of IHE WIDOWS AND VhxhANs w
ptCEASED NEW YORK e0fDiEkS..
ACADkAy or MUSIC, ArRlL -, iva
ASSOCIATE comxlrrEE.
Major dsuersi GEoRaE n MrCLELLAN.
Hon. g. GODFREY 0UNIHEk.
uao JOHN n. HOFFMAN,
oRISON HJ,uNT, EsQ., @AHa aM"W
ARTHUR LEARy, ESQ.
JANIS Al MOrLkY hsu.,
ID r. BARREpA. Esl,.--.....s
ALKNANDER BRANDON, Esq,
His gscaleacy HoaAyIo sIyMuUR
Major .ienegsi John A.. DIX
lien WIN ~. TwEED.
Hoa HIRAM WALBEipGE. :,
GEO WASH JENKIrS, " D. NJ
THOMAS LITTLE. Isl..-
HENRY A. rOsIwIuK, Esr,
A.48 JAMES MURPHY. Es1,
JAMES Il NICHOLSON, Esq. :.
ohoegWE =. b6csMasfsKr st.
Tcxes Ffrc Doars each; may be procured Of any mem
be f lie Regiment and athe prlnelpa. hotels ~ tas city,
t Iseos Sgb A Miro
a. Il w. v. BYKhF,
sfF II. T. HANSEs, C,rniltes
Cal JOHN WARD ~. or
90 %. 80 AHbs. lr.s Atrap Esncnia
cas- Wn lf,FNyR.
Itsat q MlLsNNh,
Lieut. g0ltn prFtWt''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

II SALE-Af RAILWAY. N J. A TWO S1.rRt
s-lne UoRs,. with Kitchen extension, orner lot
founded " shstc usss good Garden erAnis goose6er
Sies at Tbcrres and aw.ou baacxberries nbundaucs
1wa,T pear grapevine tc the DEPOT twcDiY-
Six train, = aud from New York daily Apply IN Office SO
aafrlsoa street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

EoTIaGEs. COTTAGES. COTTAGES FOR SALE
~ 20 Cottages al $780, 81 800 81 AGO $1,000 Also 10
sesan pysinss with 10 lots each at 50 50, 70 s. co.,
railroads at $780, $500 Apply to CHAS r. MILLER, At.
fana East New York, Il. A. MILLER, "a Pearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

no nrr,rrxERs AND COUNTRY sLoREKEErFRs
Il An GRAND STREET IIEAP hTOtft
Tie farre< assortment oi STRAW GOODS ElBROhss
and Ill Kinds or hiL'dHekV ! LKs LActa 90 ~ tas
We ca, lengths cheaper thm aasa tosr iObeg, issl
vhnr reees ,.s...g. ,.,,,,r,
Nss ,tl All slir OF 80 - "a ff tEkEs ~,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

Lr0P sALR-THE TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE AND
u u, no % East Fifiy-hrs, Fourth avenue;
soatal - gas and water: price $3.50 Inquire OF JOHN
nLu.Ls. e3s Grand street corner OF Bo cry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

nEsiRABLE CORNER PLOT OF GROUND FOR
IL l50xo0 feet the city. between Mcrose
and the nghbridge West Morraanla of the liver:
garden spot located churches schools
short distance from Melrcse McComDs Inquire Of
&. NJ ANDERSON, 43l W alter street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-12

IN nOA ACRES MINERAL AND AGRICULTURAL
OU.OUU I.aYds "A responslole rersea; having about
soui otter Wessrga States desires to open
pcndenee with reliable ami influential who win CO.
operate in tac said lands To such party
,eraiye would be offered companies are already
profitable operations and cnng the vicinity Of the
mineral land Full description OF ,oestloa ana quality Of
lands furnished with township plots. &c References
changed Address box 1905 Pos. olsce ST. Louis No.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02
HOME TESTIMONY AGAINST THE REBEL CABINET.

HOME TESTIMONY AGAINST THE REBEL CABINET.
-Ne,o Ycrc, Sfh The Richmond Wing of the
Sd instant tells tales out of school in the following
plain fashion:
"With no other motive or thought than to adj
vance the public interest We would again respect
fully suggest to the President, the advantage of
reconstructing his Cabinet and calling to his aid
the very ablest intellects of the country. The
burdens and responsibilities of his post are too
great for any man to bear. He has use for all the
assistance it is possible to command. We have
Department of State that has not been able in
nearly three years to establish relations with any
other State; Treasury Department that has failed
70 keep its finances from running to ruin: a War
Department in the hands of chief whose whole
studies and course of life have been purely and
peculiarly civic; Navy Department without a
navy: a Post Office Department with very shack
Ling system of mails; a Department of Justice va
can't. The business of each Department. separ-
ately, shows the want of more mastery hands, and
the united powers of their chiefs in Cabinet coun-
ell Cf councils are ever held) fail to supply the
qrantum of wisdom the country needs.
We are getting to deep waters, and feeling of
dread is shaking the souls of the people. There
is nothing the President can do that will so ami
mate the hearts and stimulate their confidence in
an affection for him, as the calling to his side (as
his daily advisers) ofa Cabinet of the wsest truest
and most experienced men in the country, regard
less of what may have been their former political
associations. The time is prop;tious, the occasion
urgent, and the people unanimously expectant.
For his own continued capacity for usefulness and
future fame, as well as on account Of the sorely
necessitous and exigent condition of the country,
we earnestly press the recommendation"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

Bragg Done FoG-Ganeral GRANT has given
the finishing blow to BRAGG, who has been
superseded by HARDEE Bragg has been an
unlucky braggart from the beginning of the war.
When he planted his batteries at Pensacola for
the reduction of Fort Pckens, he declared that,
regardless of expense, men or gun-powder, Pick
ems should be reduced to the rebel flag. But
instead of taking Pickens, he was compelled to
clear out of Pensacola and abandon the town and
ifs detences to ''the Yankees" Bragg, with o
considerable army, Ieyt invaded Kentucky, and
from the centre of that State issued q flaming
proclamation to the people of the Northwestern
States to join his victorious banner and the South
ern Confederacy; bat his onward march to
Perryyille was turned into disgraceful flight
over the mountains of Kentucky into Tennessee
Next he undertook an advance upon Nashville,
but vas met half way by Rosecrans, and sent OFF
again, soundly thrashed for his presumption.
Next he was turned out of his Notifications at
Tullahoma and Shelbyville, driven over the Tenn
essee river, turned out of Chattanooga and pur-
sued into the plains of Georgia There Generals
Lonpstreet and D. H. Hill, with their veteran
legions from Virginia and twenty thousand
Georgia militia, coming to his rescue, Bragg
wheeled about to destroy the Union army; but he
oniy succeeded in pushing it back into position
from whichit has recoiled with the most disastrous
consequences to Bragg himself. And this is the
end of Bragg. He may now be put in the same
catalogue with such specimens Of Southern lnVln-
cibility as General Floyd, General Wise, General
Pillow, Humphrey Marshal and 10. Johnson.-A.
Y World.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

The following interesting account OF new
bullet invented by Brig.-Gcn. 3. S. ROBERTS, we
copy from the Army dad Nary Journal:
"This new proiectile invcntei and perfected
by General ROBERTS, has been tested in series of
experiments By order of the Ordnance Depart
ment, under the direction of Major Kingsbury, Of
the Ordnance Corps. Weare able TO announce the
complete success of this most important inven-
ton that must materially change the prevailing
system in our armies of using, almost exclusive
ly, the MIME ball for rifle ordnance.
The invention consists in such construction
of bullet to be used in smooth-bored guns of all
calibre, as to close MI windage and to propel the
bullet point forward without tumbling, and to
give flight to it of equal range with the fight Of
the mimic ball from rfed arm. 1t is used with
OF without buckshot in all smoth-bored arms, and
is equal in all respects to the Mimic ball
when used in riled guns. Thus it answers all
the purposes of the conical projecties and r1tied
muskets and, more hGn this, is equally destruc-
tive when single in smoothe-bores, and with buck
shot must become the most destructive prOjectile
yet perfected in all the improvements In the
science of projectiles made during the past ten
years When bucSshot are used with General
RopERTs' proiectiles, those small but efficient aids
in destructiveness are thrown two, three, and
four hundred yards efectirelV while the ball fired
with these goes on its fatal errand from 500 to
1000 yards.
The precision of fire seems to equal that of the
MIME balls from rifles. The fact that an eionga-
ted EQUIPPED cylinder convex bullet" has been
constructed that closes all windage and flies point
foremost its entire range, without tumbling, with
out the rotary motion that bears up the MIME
ball, is new and startling announcement but
the accomplishments is fact which can be no
longer gainsayed. The report Of Major Kings.
BURY will, doubtless, announce this to the world
officially We may add that General ROBERTS is
now perfecting his patented ''breach-loader for
rihed arms, so as to secure the rapid loading and
firing of his ball and bucllshot cartridge from
breech-loading snooth-bored n,usI;et
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

THE HANDWRITING on THE WAuL.-The Rich
mond Wing confcsses il so many words GO that the
Southwill be oyerrun, seems now not impossible"
It adds "Our way is exceedingly dark at this
time" It should be dark and hard, for it is
sths way of transgressors." Grants goal" it
adds, s'is Atlanta He will be there before
Christmas, and half the cotton remaining in the
Confederacy will be in his hands or destroyed,
unless truly great general and great army are
placed athwart his path within three weeks" Bat,
alas for tie poor Wig. The rebels have no
"great army" left in that quarter, and their
,"great generals Bragg ! 'hnson and Hardees
again and again The language Of the Wing is
the language of despair, SO thinly disguised that
it c. mot bo mistaken.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

STARVATION PARTIES IN RIcHMoND.-A young
lady in Richmond writing to her friends in Balti-
more, says that the gayeties of society Ill that
city consist chiefly of what are called starvation
paftics," at which people meet in each others
houses and have music and dancing, but nothing
to cat or drink The fair writer attends these
parties twice week, and she AYERS that they have
a great deal of fun but no supper. She speaks
of meeting o gentleman from England, whose
name was Capt. Coffee, at Starvation Party,
and every time his name was pronounced it made
her mouth water
Alas for the fashionable society OF Richmond!
Even cold Dicks" Dick Haskins) punch bowl,
That was wont to cheer all comers with its gener-
Gus beverage is empty!
Item-the young lady referred to, mentions
having purchaser a straw bonnet the other day
for one hundred and twenty-five dollars.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02
A private letter from an officer in Grants army

A private letter from an officer in Grants army
relates an incident among the rebel prisoners;
ga big lot of graybacks were brought in and
halted right in front of where stay. went to
the door and heard the different squads hallooing
for their regiment: Where's the Ihirty-fourth
Alabama Is the Tenth Georgia here? is
there any South Carolina regimentin i'll that crowd
The last question was politely answered by big
erayback 'D-n your South Carolina regiments;
if it hadn't been for you we wouldn't be here"
Another of his stories is of an old lady, at
whose house Bragg had Lis headquarters. She
said:
"Eeforc you all came up here, I asked Gen.
Bragg, What are you going to do with me,
GenCral?' Ee says to me, 'Lord! Madam, tho
Yankees will never dare to come here And,
she added with a blubber, it was not fifteen
minutes ill you were all around!
This reminds us of story told by Colonel
Kinsman, of General Buffers staff, Of one OF his
negro guide, who said, to the great amusement OF
the troops: =,
"Master said you was whipped every time but
You coined nearer and nearer, and here you be-
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

Captain George 7. Emmons has been relieved
as Fleet Captain of the South Atlantic Squadron.
Admiral Dahlgren's Staff now consists of the
following officers Captain j. NJ. Bradford. Fleet
Captain and Chief OF Staff; Captain Alnmen,
Chief Of llydrography Lieutenant Moreau. For
rest Chief of Ordnance; Paymaster Bradford,
Fleet Paymaster; Surgeon Johnson, Fleet Sur
geon Chief Engineer Dandy, Fleet Engineer !;
Lieutenant Commander Phythian, Assistant to
Chief of Staff; Ensgns Johnson and Bartlett,
Flag Ensigns Acting Assistant Master Dahlgren,
Aid to Admiral; Ensign Poor, Naval Signal OIL
Ger +; Lieutenant Fsnner, Army Signal Officer.
Seventy thousand bales of cotton "a hundred
kilos each have been raised in Italy the. present
year.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02


CURIOSITY GRAT1E1ED.-During the sitting of n
county court, not long ago, in Connecticut, on q
very cold evening, acrowd oflawyefs had collected
around the open fire that blazed cheerfully on the
hearth in the bar-room, when traveller entered
benumbed with cold, no one moved to give him
place to warm his shins, so he leaned against the
wall in the back part of the ROOM At last a smart
young limb of the law addressed him, when the
following dialogue took place:
sYou look like traveler?'
"Wall, 1 suppose 1 AMI am come from WIS.,
consin foot, at any rate 2"
"Wisconsin? What distance to come on one
pair of legs
s.Wall done it any how"
81 say, did you ever pass through HI in your
travels" o..
.sYes sir, have been through the outskirts'
81 thought likely Well what are the customs
there? Some of us would like to know"
"Oh, you'll find them very much as they are IN
this place; the lawyers sit nearest the fire"
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

INCREASE OF SOLDIERS PAY.-Ihc bill TO increase
the pay of the army provides for fixing it at the
following rates per month for subordinate officers
and privates:- Sergeant Majors of Cavalry, Krtil-
lery and Infantry, S25; Quartermasters Sergeants'
of Cavalry, S25; of Artillery and Infantry, S2l;
First Sergeants of Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry
s23; Sergeants of Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry
$40; Sergeants of Ordnance, Sappers and Miners
and Pontooneers, s35; Corro.als, s1S !; Privates,
SIC; Corporals OF Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry,
SO; Chief Buglers of Cavalry, S25; Buglers, SIS
Farriers and Blacksmiths of Cavalry, and Artii-
GERS of Artillery $50; Principal Musicians of Artil
lery and Infantry, S25; Musicians of Artillery and
Infantry and Musicians of Sappers, Miners end
Pontooneers, S16
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02
JOSEPH II. SEARS.
THE GEN. MCCLELLAN HEADQUARTERS

No. g. East Houston St. Zone door East Of Broadway Y
(Above> the ST. Nicholas Hotel.)
Hedd9drters in Neo York. Of the ONcers Hilton Redd
Ae Wines Brandes, Whisky and Segars of the choicest
character The current army intelligence, &c. Near all
the places Of public amusements and the most popular
place In the city of military resort.
COL. JAS. L. FRAZER, (late 47th Regt)
Ang. 2-H Manager
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

TINTED STATES ARMY AND NAVY NIGHT COMPASS.
es Patented May 9th, 1862 The advantages of these
COpasscs all others that they can be read
distinctly night without the aid Of an artificial light.
For reconnoitering the position of the enemy, night
movements Gc, where light dare not lie used without
running the greatest danger, they are invaluable.
Used by Major Generals Mcclellan, Hooker, Burnside
Hunter Pope; Major Meyers Chief of Signal Department.
and others Every Officer and Soldier should have ope
PRICE SC, 81, S. 81 so, 81, and 81 Is.
For sale by
JOSEPH r. SEARS
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

nR. ". II. WALSH, Office No. 13, Suffers Row. fu /
~ supply Of Drugs, Chemicals and Patent Medicines
August 20, 1S63.-u
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

TUST RECEIVED AT THE NEW STORE, UNION
Square, next to the Post Office large lot VI SaVuay
Books &c, in part as follows
Army Regulations, 1868. Viehe's Hand Book
Webb's PAY Digest, Monroe Comp Drill.
Ordronaux Hints, Schalk Campaigns,
Manual. d" Art OF War.
Gilmore's Lines, &c. Tauberts Field Artillery.
Quartermasters Manual Halleck's Art and Science
Benets Court Martial. Estvdn's War Pictures.
Casey's Tactics. 8 vols. Szabads Modern War.
Barra du Parcq. Coppe's Battalion Drill.
Culluns Military Bridges. Instructions Field Artillery.
Barrett's Naval Gunncry. Company Clerk.
Tottens Naval Text Book. Shoulder Straps, Novel.
Roberts Hand Book. Scots Military Dictionary.
Levy's Rules &c. Ruling Pens.
Pocket Albums. Blyouac Of the Battle eld.
Neck Ties, Life Oh Georgia ania lob,
Handkerchies, hemmed. Webster Dictionary.
Currency Holders Social condition Of the En-
Mathematical instruments. gliSh people.
Ink, black, red, carmine, &c.
Pens, steel and gold III great variety,
Blank books, in great variety,
Waters, sealing wax, law seals, &c-,
Mucilase court plaster, lemon acid, 6e.,
PenkI;vcs, pocket books, purses,
Portfolios. bill books, etc.
Pencils, cIayons, etc., of various colors
Lava, boxwood matchsafes tobacco boxes, bags &o.,
Novels books, hand books Of various kinds al,
most oftle lato publications Of the day.
Maps of Cha reston harbor and vicinity and 0fSav
nah river
ALSO fine lot Of Military books Of late issues tho
best selection ever brought here.
Pipes, briarwood, china, gutta percha, Meerschaum.
Together with new stock OF Stationery, &c.
photographs printed expressly for us by Anthony OF
Mai Generals Gilmore, Strong Hunter, and a cheu
JOSEPH H. SEARS.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-01-02

TUST RECEIVED AT THE NEW STORE, UNION
Square, to the Post Office large lot Statuuary
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-07
DIR. BiGELON,
Confidential Physician!
l73 south Clark street. Chicago.

rI'HE on REGULARLY IRRIGATED AND
L legally qulfed ~; STEFAN iii Chicago VINO
makes the treatment Of Private Complaints
speciality. Ills office has been established ex-
presslv to afford the afflicted sound and sc.l:ttio
metiica AID without the OF n.urcury or nox
iou> drugs. ~ I. las for many years devoted
his whole attention to the treatment of private
CON ;,la.ts in their varied and complicated lot-,
His success in the treatment of those long stand
inc and dcrlt cases such il. were formerly con
s.Gcred inrYrshle, j. sufficient to recommend hiln
10 ~, ;,i!lic Is WORTHY of the extensive patron
age which lac has received. In professional ex-
peiicnce IN hospital AVID private practice extend
M thrpu- l. many Years IN this and other depart.
mcnt> OF medical science, he is the diseovcrc9 OF
the oaly safe speedy and reliable le..iedos for
these viruent, secret aud chronic dlseas 5. and
has letter, 9. leeohlni. nda.ion from the most
dlstn. alshed and experienced Surgeons and
Ply SciaaS Of this country, u testimonials oil his
superior. skill and profound Judgment in the
treatment oil Diseases O private nature
The universal and uniaillng sueceS. IN the
treatment adopiedb, him, has proved beyon.i u
doubt that permanent cure for the wor,: cases
oi constitutional svps,ia, sonorrheg, structures
IN any i. il., Ill pltrcnral affections, diseases of
tie sin, kidneys and bladder, iapo.eucv, sper-
maiorrhea, etc, can now ho obtained to moral
cert Unity, II application bc made 10 those whose
into .!!gonce, skill and experience can he relied on
ioung especially VINO have become vie
Tins OF solitary wee or set-abnse, that dreadful
ana destructive fiabit, allnuiilN SNteIfs
an untimcly grave thousands of vnu,a. ncen Of the
most exalted talents and brilliant intrlcct NAV
call with full copiiie ace and perfect cure,
lcn:aies suffering from irregular i,cs attendant
n puberty, ineast:ustlHn " !.i'rsnaney, or per-
ons narin- any u,s.ll,ctlon - marriage, should
&c I'll due,o; II once and be cured.
He thinks it is his duty 10 advise the Gnfortu-
nate. particularly strangers, TO be careful that
.s.ey are not deceived by false advertisements OF
boas;in., inipos,crs. He who places himself ~
der the care of DR.. b. ma, relie;oi,siy e,ro in
his honor as sentlana', and confidently rely up
or hi skiii as nh, sc,an.
d. !. viii tell the patient prev ious to commen-
cling the treatment OF his case how much he will
effect a cure. and when such an Arrangement il
entered upon, in will he make u second
charge.
Office and Rooms within half a square Of he
Post Oiliee. where all are polite ipy,ted to call
O!ilce hours from o. m 10 5. p. M; Sundays
10 a. IN. II noon. Censulta;ion at Office free.
Send : stamps and get mis- Guide 10 Health.
POST OFFICE BON Isl. sp!5-dswlv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-10-07

The Democratic Platform has been incorrect,
printed In 50 many papers that we sub|oin cor
tect cDpy, and suggest that the whole Demo
cratic pFess should reprint it:
l !. That In the future, 10 the past. we will
adhere with answering fidelity 10 the Union IN
der the Constitution the only solid foundation
Of our strength, security and hsppiness as PEG
pie, and q framework Of government, equal
| conducive TO the welfare and prosperity oi all
the states, both northern and southern.
r 2. That this convention does explicitly declare
| rs the sense Of the American people. tnat af ~
four years OF failure to re store the uion by the
experiments Of var during which, under the
pretencc OF a military necessity or war power
higher than the constitution, the constitution it.
-elfhas been di-regarded in every part, and pub
lie liberty and private right alike trodden down
and the material prosperity Of the country rs
-entaly impaired. justice, humanity. liberty aDd
the public welfare demand II at immediate effort
be made for cessation ofhoStiltics with view
to an ultimate contention oi the states or other
peaeeablc means. to the end thai at the earliest
practicable moment peace may he restored onfhe
basis Of the federal union Of the states.
s.. That the direct interference Of the military
ants tiles Of the United States in tie recent
81 ms held in Kentucky Maryland Missouri
and Delaware was a shameful violation Of the
cons titution and IA repetition Of such acts in the
approaching election will be held revolutionary
anil resisted with ali the means and power under
our control.
g. That the aim and object 81 ne democratic
party il to preserve the federal union and the
rights OF the states uninpai:ed. aad they hereby
declare that they onsider the administrative
usurpaton If extraordinary and dangerous pow
els NOT granted ~ The constitution he ,ubvcr
son Of The civil DY tie military " in stat IS not
ia Instruction the arbitrary military arrests,
imprisonment Trial sentence of American ciii
zcnz IN states where civil law xisis in inli force
the suppression .. the freedom 81 speech and OF
the press tue denial 0. the right Of asylum !;
tu- Gpen and asQwcd disregard Of state rights :;
The employment Of anu, .ial test oath. and tie
Interference with and denial OF the right of the
po op!c to bear arms in their defence calculat
cd TO prevent restoration Of the union and the
perpeiuaiion of government deriving lis just
powers from the cons mi Of the governed.
3. That the sham .fnl disreg ri BIZ the admin
lstratlon OF ITS duty Z. ~,cct 10 oar fellow cit-
zcns who ere now, and long have been, prisoners
of war in suffering condition. deserves the
scy.rest reprobation on tue alike oil public
policy and coinfnen Humanity.
6 That the sympathy of'thc democratic party
is heartily aud earnestly extend the settlers
of our army and tue seamcn Of orr navy, who
now are and have been in the field under lie Gag
of their country, and, IN tn event Of IL attain
ing power they Will receive all the care. protcc-
ton and regard that the brave soldiers and sail
ors Of the republic lave so nobly earned.