davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27

CoUGHsi CoLDsl CONSUMPTION!
WISTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE
REMEDIES IN THE WORLD FOR
Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, Din
Guilty OF Breathing, Asthma, Hoarseness,
Sore Throat, Group, and every
Affection OF
THE THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST.
Wistar's Balssm Of wild Cherry does not dry up
Cough and leave the seeds Of Consumption In the
system, but looEens II, and oleanses tho Lungs Of
None gcnuise unleus signed ~. BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27
PROPOSALS. FOR RATIoNs.

u. >. MAXINE IOHf5t
WksHIS0TUS, July i6, 1854
Scaled pr, posa.s will ne received At this ONCE
until o clock, p M, OF the 4ih day OF August
next for furnishing rations 10 the United states
December, 1884, viz:
Brooklyn, New ork.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
wash,ngton, District oil Columbia.
Each ration 10 cousist OF three fourths ola pound
per; or bacon, or one and ISSIta PEnSI OF OF
-four, or twelve ounce OF hard bread or one 3 d n
'OuTlh pound Of cora mCAii and at the rate to one
Hundred rAtions, Of eight quarts OF beans; VI, in
lieu thereof ten pounds of rlce or in lieu thereof,
! twice per week, one hundred And nity ounces OF
lC5 coated potstOcs, ald one hundred ounces o!
IN Xed vegetable; ten pounds Of cni.ee or, In lieu
thereof one aud hsItpOun! OttcAi NJ cen pounds oil
sugar. four quartz OF vinegar one pound UlsperHi
candles, ole -nd Onc fourth pound Of adAmaatine
cNad.Csi or Ole Shalf pound oftAllow, four pounds
| OF so p, aud two quarts Of sait.
The TstioIs 10 be delivered upon the order q the
be,L, either In bulk or by the single ration, o.
-uod quality, with an DUAL propogt OF the iort
sui fad qLartefsr necks and kidueys-tAllow eX
| luLCl; the pork, No. prime meas pork; the iouE
cNiTR suprThuri the cCIiee, good RIOS the sugar
good New Orleans, or Ito equivalent, an the beAnp
viuIg'r, candles, soaT, salt, &c, 10 be oil good
All subject to lnapc:ton.
All bids must be accompanied BY the following
'' FORM OF GUARANTEE.
The undcrsignel, -, OF -, In the State oil
-, snd -, OF -, IN the state OF =, hereby
guarantee that in case the foregoing bid Of -
Tor tAuons as above described, be accepted, he oil
they will, within ten days alter the receipt OF th'
| contract At the post office named, execute th'
| contract for the same, with good and sufteien
| BeCurities and in case the sad - - shall TAI
ia enter into contract as Aforesaid, we guarante
to make good the difference between the offer o
the saId - and that which may he accepted
Witness: A D, GuArAntor
EFF. L d, GuarAntor.
-, 49,.
hereby certify that the above named -
SIe known TO me as men of property, And able T.
make good their guarantee.
10 lie signed by the United States District Judge
United States District Attorney, or Collector.
No proposal will be considered unless aoeomps
: MED by the above guarantee.
Newspapers authorized to publish the aboV
will send the paper containing the Tst insertio
To this office for examination.
Proposals TO be endorsed Proposals for Ration
Tor l>6I," and addressed TO the undersigned.
w. u SLACK,
, Jyi6-eOd2w Mai and QuarteTmAster.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27
EXPRESSES.

=. N vs. EXPRESS COMPANY,
H.. CTtICE 6l4 PENN. AVEEuE,
EIaGi!mg!Oa Oily, q. q
D., II 1AEIE.,ll, NORTHERN, AND RR5T-
I'm EIPREs2S FORWAKDEkS
!,ria-Hr 'i0GI Honey, JawslTy, VsiuAblsa
G"trs, B-oGkn, p1ad1, Sc,
6 u' - Ia SAFETY AND DISPATCH 10 all
.--i ., saG' .UJs Of the OOlntry. This Company
1.s HEoa.,. II the priaeipl railway towns In the
.8OhIE, LIST, VEST, AND NORTHWEST.
re Principal Otia0s are
P1-.i 0GLPRLA, BALTIMORE, ON.
gLi.HAIJ, ST. LOUIS. LOULS-
w III, LEkJHGT0R.
c. IONS ~ made AZ New ROrk and Boston
villa llars ugT-FGIQg 30 the Csnsd.A and h. .
Nr!,.bh a. yloCr and with steamship lines 20 LiV.
Cyr9,ir G1atEGmptOn, And HEvro, and thonee by
tH'., c1a DapTclteE 10 all prominent commercial
~ ". ~ hToh. britain and on the COntinCnt
C5LactlgaO' E1teS, Drafts, ard BILE mEdo Al al
Rsgc7L.NlG .lIss Of the UDited States,
c. c. DUNN, Agent,
u WAIldnqtcn, d, q.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27

RATIONAL BANK OF WARRINGTON.
n. nIgaI ANN uOO

OHpItHI-WUUVIUVV'
~ Tins DARE, organized under the National
banking Law Of the last Congress, IL opened this
d1y for tho transaction OF businssB At tho GoEner
Of Fifteenth and steetu, opposite Treasury Do
pArtment, Z. d. COOKE, President
Wm s. HUNTINGTON, Cashier. Sel2-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27

" CHALL WE SAY 1Tw
"DARE WE SAY ITp
"YEs.n
%O will not bo uldcrSold by Smith or any one Clse
WE HAVE GOT THEM.
we sAn ael them, and we will sell them.
WE HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL,
unIouDtodlg owing to the fact that the public
Lave found out aud appreciate cur motto:
MANY SALES, BUT SMALL PRoFITSl
eEHTLEMENs FURNISHING GOODS
AND CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BOYS CLOTHING, AN ENDLESS VARIETY.
AT ISI SEVENTH STREET.
us-u J. BRUCE a CO.
TEE EON PRINTING
4 OFFICE"
ESTABLISHED IN 1908
GIDEON @ ksON,
STEAn.PowEn,
BOOK IND JOB PRINTERS,
OIL Ninth street, Uasr Pennsylvania Avenue,
WASHINGTON CITY,
Having greatly increased tho facilities Of TIE
above Old Established Printing
House by An Almo4s
ENvIRE RENEWAL OF MATERIAL
And sh addition Of several Of the most Improved
PowE R-PREs YES,
are prepared TO execute every variety Of
LETTER-PREss PRINTING,
FINE vIsIII,iS CARD
LARGE POSTER
PLAIN OR CoLoRED INK.
PROHPTNKss AND DISPATCH
MAY Be
RELIED ON. Gol4.ti
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27

NEW YORK
~ AND
WASHING TON
iGAMSHIP LINE.
sEill. HEkKLY BcTwEEN NEW YORK, WASH.
INC. On AND GEORGETOWN, d. e.
STEAMSHIPS
BALTIMORE, EMPIRE,
SALVOR, AND JAS. 3. GREEN.
Regular Sailing Gays WEDNESDAYS and SAT
CkhAlSr At 10 a. m, nom foot OF High street,
6eorSetowu, and Pier is, foot Of Wall street, New
YoEE.
Tor fTC'Eht Ct passage apply TO
&OkGAH & RdlNEHART, Agents,
foot % High street, Georgetown, or
JAMES HAND, Agent,
ss?r.L III Wall street, New IorS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27
Datol
MltIlnAa

NNncHA.
The schedule which the bidder UocllssG must he
pasted TO his Offer, and each OF them signed by
bin. OppOtNe zach article IN the schedule the
aggregate footed up for each class and the amount
likewise written in wUrds. II the parties who
bid do not reside near the place where the srti-
Giles are to be delivered, they must name in their
otter person to whom orders on them are to he
FORM OF GUARANTY.
-, and -, Of -, in toe slate Of 49,,
hereby guarantee that in eSse the foregoing bid Of
-fCr any Of the classes therein named be ae-
receipt OF the contract at the post office named,
navy sBent designatsd. execute the contract for
The sane inc WIN Eooa ana su r sGEeeI ma 10
tract as Aforesaid, we guarantee TO make good the
difference between the offer OF the said - ard
that which may be accepted.
tsignSturcs 1.-TWO guarautorSA CD.
lns,ey
hereby certify thai the above uapcd - are
known to me as men otpopefty, and able to make
good their guaranty.
To be signed By the United States District Judge,
United States District Attorney Collector, or Navy
The following are the classes required at the re.
''''''' KiTTERY, MAINE.
No. /, FLAX Canva, and Irvine; No. ., Sperm oil
No. I, Cooking utensilBi No. 10, Leather; No, II
Lesther Hosej No. 10, Lanterns; No. IS, TallOw
No. n, Stationery No, 20 Hardware: No. %, Shit
| Chandlery; No. 81, Dry Goods; No. %, FIrew ood
| No. 81, Tar Oil, and NeAtsf,ot OIL.
CHARLESToWN, MASSACHUSETTS.
| No. |, Flax Canvas and Irvine; No 5, Sperm Oil
| No. :, Cooking Utensils, No. 8, Stoves No 10
Leather No. II, Leather HoGe; No, II, OK HiAei
for Rope No. 10, Sheet GrOn No. IS, Soap and Tai
| low; No. 20. brushes; No. %, StatiOnGryi No. %
| Hardware; No. -, Ship ChGndlefy; No. IS, Cope
| Wire; No. 81, Dry Goo %; No 90, FirewO0i; No
| 81, Whale, Tar, and SoAtsiOot OIL.
| BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
| No |, Flax Canvas and Irvine; No, ,, Iron Mails
| Sheave RivCts, etc; No. I, Tin, Zine etc No.
| Sperm OIL; No. G White Pine, Ash, Black WALNUT
| etc No. 7, Cooking Utensils; No. S, Stoves an
| Cooking CAhoOsesi No. 10, Leather; No. II, Lea'he
| Hose; No. ~, Lgnumvl'tr; No. 10, LNnterns an
No. a. Stationery; No. o. Hard yAre; No, 81, Shi
ChAndleryi No. q, Dry q ,"usi No. -, lEowood
| No. 81, NeatsfOot OIL
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
| No. |, Fax Canvas and Irvine; No. e, Sperm CI
No. !, Cooking Utensilsi No. 10, LeAthcri No. II
| Leather HoIGj No 10, Soap and Tsllow, NO. q
Brushes No. u, stationery; no. %, Hardware NJ
-, ip Chandler NOT, Lry ID ~ No 49, FIG
| wood; No. 81, Tar Oh AMI Nca'btOOt Oil
WASHINGTON, d. CT
| No. l, Flax Caviar and irvine; ~, !, Tn An
Zinc; No, 8, sperm OIL; No. 8, StCNca and Cnukln
CabOoses; No. 10, leather No II LEaumy t'i ~
10, La toFnsi No Is, soap and Tallpwi No. 2
Brushes; No. %, StAtiOneryi No %, Hardware N
a. ship Chsndlery, NO 20, Copper Nifei No .
Dry Goods; No. 81, Gallery IrOn' No. ~, Chal
Ironi No. %, Walnut, Mahogany, and ASH No. 3
Ingot Copper. JYlbi.wt
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27

~ 4 NULDe' BOUHE,
~
coz. II E!guFEETH ST. AND PENN. AVERUR,
WASHINGTON, D. g,
lissIs f-.IigGsd 81 all hours, and Al tho shorten
Oti0G. ]. W. REYNOLDS,
Oe.S-, Proprietor,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27

WltLJtr iSeAl.l
To this guaranty Must be appended the official
certificate above mentioned
LhLh vary obtaining \ contract VIII he obliged
20 enter 70 honda, with approved BuIeties, FOL
the faithful execution Of the same.
Upon the award beng made, successful bidders
will be nOtthel AID iurntshel with forms Of con
tract and bond.
The Department receives the right 10 reject any
or all the bids, II deemed snsa,ista2loTy On any
account.
Proposals must be addressed to "Brgadier Gen,
eral George d. Ramsay, Chief Of Ordnance, Wash
ingtoD, D. c." and endorsed Proposals for lingo
Copper and ZlHc spelter.'
GEO. D. RAMSAY,
jy25-Iatuth6t Brig, Gen, Chief OF Ordnance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27

~ ENTLEMEE'B CLCTHING. WE
W have now 10 BtUrC e fuli 6tOUb OF Gantlgmen's
Spring OysTsoats, business suits DfJCS suits, and
EtruGAtng Cocoa OF the lAteEt itS leA nhnuIACtl''
oil with the EEne degree Of nSatnoEa tle, and co.
gaJoe, - u rlEd9 10 order.
WALL, STEPHENS 4 Co.,
Gg& HcEnBy ivEniA Avenue, between
Rinth and TSath ElIsstA.
'gT III: .BIsi 8 iRtshl
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27
Jyl6-ood2w
NRDNANCE OFFICE,


WAN cPARTMEST,
WASHISGTOS d. C., July ~, 1864.
Sealed prOpos ais will he received a. this stfice
putil ( o'cIsck p IN on TUESDAY, tho I'd day Of
AuguGt 1854 for furnishing, a. the New York
Agency, No IS Worth street, New York,
100 900 lhs. Of ure Lake Supcior lngOt Copper;
80 900 los ut Lnc SpClieFi
70 be delivered as above stated, 10 as large guam
titles and Sc rapidly rs possible.
Boilers will state LhC ratcs al Which they can
deliver.
Forms OF bid can he Obtaiuod At any Of the Unl
ted States ArsenRls, or At this Ottice. PopoEGli
MT mad. cut IN Mts form WW not be c0Rsidtrfd.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-07-27

Tie bidder viii be required TO accompany his
proposition with guaranty, signed by two re-
gEOEsible pCFBOns, that In case his bid 10 accepted
he will 1T once execute the contract for the same
with good and sufficient uuTetieB, in sum equal
u the whole amount Of the contract to deliver the
article proposed In conformity with the terms Of
shOrld fail 10 enter Toto the contract, the to
m We good the difference between the offer OF said
bidder and the next responsible bidder or the per-
| son to whom the cOntTact may be awarded.
The responsibility Of the gusTAntOrs mus be
shown By the OicIAl certificate Of the Clerk of the
nearest District Court, or Of the United States
District Attorney
Bond5 in n sum equal to the amount Of the con-
| tract, signoi by the contractor add both of hlg
guarantOrs viii be require at the successful I'D.
| der or bidders upon signing the contract
| FORM OF GUARANTY.
| We the underslgned residents Of -, Ia the
county Oi - and State OF -, hereby, Jointly
and scyerally, covenant with the uhited States
| and guarantee, in case the foregoing bid OF -
be accep ten, that he or they will a. once execute
the contract l6T the same, with good and sufficient
FuIetlcs In q sum equal TO the amount OF the con
tract 10 furnish the articles proposed in conform
ity 10 the terms OF the Advertisement dated July
/ ~ 1864 under which the bud was made; snd, IL
! Load the said - shall fail to enter into a con
/ r-..t 40 Aioresaid, we guarantee TO make good tn
/ Inference between the offer OF the said - m,
i'trr r,t lDgest respOnBible bidder, or the peTEU
= &C.,, D ,he contract may be awarded.
Given under our hands and seal
this dAyoi --, ls6
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
sherman to the Mayor OF Atlanta.

We don't want your negroes, or your horses,
or your houses, or your land, or any thing you
have, but we do want and will have just
obedience to the laws of the United States.
That we will have. want peace, and believe
it can only be reached through Union and war,
and will ever conduct war purely with view
to perfect and early success.
But, my dear sirs, when that peace does
come you may call on me for any thing. Then
will share with you the last cracker, and
watch with you to shield your homes and fam
lilies against danger from every quarter.
Keep it before the people that General
SHERMAN, the great Democratic military
commander, declares against the emanci-
patton of slaves declares against confisca-
ton ofpropetry; declares against peace ex-
cept on condition Of submission to the
laws. Come back into the Union says
Gen. SHERMAN to the people Of Georgia,
and you shall be "protected against dan
ger from every quarter"
Come back into the Union says the Nor
thern Democracy to the people of the
South and you shall be protected in your
rights.
SHERMAN boards LINCOLN to his face,
and so does the Democracy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
Forty MILLION seven.ThlTsies sub
acrlbod.

The subscriptions to this popular loan
are now over forty million dollars, and
they continue to come in at the rate of
about million day. The public are
satisfied that there are no other invest
ments go profitable as United States Sc
-curities. While nearly all the hundreds of
miscellaneous stocks sold in the New York
market have been declining for several
weeks Gin many instances twenty-five per
cent?, Government stocks have remained
firm; and while lenders loan very spar
ingly, and at high rates on best mercan-
tile paper, they have plenty Of money to
lend on Government paper, at as low rates
as ever. While the Government needs
the peoples money, and pays for it liber-
ally, it offers the highest possible consid-
GRAFTON besides, and that is, sefety.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07

II only ask for four more years Of sUar
to abolish slavery in every one Of the
Southern States" Such was q recent re-
mark Of Mr.. LINCOLN. Four more years
of warl -Four more years Of war to add
to the present Generalization of society
to add to the public burthens Of debt, tax
alton, excuses, licenses, stamps and incomes
to increase sorrow, affection and mourn
ing throughout the land-to multiply drafts
to impoverish labor-to bankrupt the
government. Four more years of war.
and for whatp "To abolish slavery ="
And it is to do that, that We are to ruin
ourselves-to bring sorrow. humiliation
and shame upon the American people-to
create q centralized despotism. That is
L1NooLN's programme-four more years
to abolish slavery.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07

The Abolition leaders have got their
party machinery in full motion, and are
flooding the States Of PcnnsyluaHia, Ohio
and Indiana with money and documents to
carry the October elections. In addition
to the immense patronage of the Adminis-
tration with the horde of shoddy Office
holders and contractors who are being tree
ly assessed to pay the expenses of the CAM
paign, it must be remembered that the
Southern newspapers all desire the cleo
ton of LINCOLN, and are working hard in
conjunction with their radical allies Of the
North to defeat MCCLELLAN. The "South-
ern independence Association :" of Eng
land, which Yields an immense moneyd
power, will be drawn upon by JEFF DAVIS
secret agents at the North, and the money
spent to promote LINcoLN's election. And
a large portion of the money realized by
the cotton blockade runners, will undoubt-
eddy be used for the same purpose. DAVIS
is determined to have LINCOLN elected, and
he will leave no stone unturned to procure
the desired result But he will not succeed
in his unholy scheme. We shall elect
MCCLELLAN, establish a Union party at the
South, and by this means overthrow the
DAVIS despotisIn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
ShOddy Testimony.

The following was published editorially
in the New York Times just after LIN
coins Inauguration:
Mr.. Lincoln is now living, or trying to live,
up to this honest but mistaken conception of
the Presidency. He is breaking down under
it, and must abandon it or die.
Splitting rails is monotonous and heary work,
but an able bodied man may survive it. Nari-
eating Satboat on the turbid stream of the
Mississippi River has its hazards, but what
with jolly dance at night when the boat Is tied
up to shore, or fa3-a quiet game Of seyea
"" 50 when the waters are placid and the
channel straight for a stretch of twenty miles
or go, man may make score of voyages and
remain tough "sailor" at the end.
Riding the Circuit of o dozen immense
Western counties to attend courts may pro-
mote health and loa9erity, and stamping the
State against Douglas may be unattended with
harm, provided it be only in the field Of debate
that the capacities of the Little Giant " are
contested. EIm all these arocations Abraham
Lincoln has acquitted himself with ability, 50
and he may proudly claim to be representa-
tive American"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
Tariff on WooI-..To Farmers.

By an oversight, the shoddy representa-
ton of New England permitted q high
rate Of duty to be imposed upon Wool at
the last session of Congress. They sup
posed in their simplicity iand pride that
all the sheep in the Union were raised in
New England. They have found out that
sheep can be raised soess of that paradise,
and theylhave also discovered that the
present tariff on wool largely increases the
profit of the western farmer, and large
share of this profit is made out of the
Massachusetts manufacturer. This is not
in keeping with New England policy
That policy consists in making the agri-
cultural districts pay all the taxes, while
moneyed corporations at the East make
all the profits. Accordingly a Convention
of New England manufacturers is called to
meet at Springfield, Massachusetts,, on the
9th of October, to take measures for q
modification of the present tariff, 30 as to
reduce the profits Of Western farmers and
increase the profits of New England man.
ufacturers. No doubt is expressed as to
their ability to effect change of this law
at the next session of Congress. If our
Western farmers wish to be protected, let
them elect Democratic Congressman, and
thus help to overturn the shoddy dynasty
of New England.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07

We wish to call your attention to some
statististical facts in connection with the
war which will go far in enabling youto form
correct opinion before you vote at the
approaching election. In Mr.. KENNEDY
volume containing the official figures of
the eighth census, on page 1914, is table
giving the assessed value of all the real es-
tate in every State aud Territory of the
United States. The footings amount in
all to $6,97S.106,049. If you then take
out and add together the figures represent
ing the real estate of slave States, the
amount will be 77,7o4,a57. Deduct
this from the whole, and the result will be
1896, 1o1 ,ee2 as the total assessed value
of all the land and buildings in the free
States and Territories, Of which your
farm and buildings form part.
In order to find the total of debt which
stands against this property, we take the
statement of the public debt as made on
the 9th of last July, and sigend by the
acting Secretary of the Treasury. Ao-
cording to this statement, it was, at that
date, 81, 7e2, ss7,04O Previous to its
publication, the Secretary had made semi
official statement that the debt was then
increasing at the rate of $780, 900 per
diem. From the 9th of July to October
8, ninety days have elapsed, which, at the
rate Of 81, 100000 for each day would in
crease the debt 1926, 100000 Add this
to the amount of debt on July 9th and We
have $2,O17, 1867, O40. The debt is really
much larger than this, but We prefer to
take the official figures.
With this data, you can easily deter
mine the amount of mortgage resting up
on every farm by virtue of our public
debt. If the farm is worth SIS, 900, it is
mortgaged for $4,000. If valued at $4,000,
it is mortgaged at $4,000. If it is worth
$4,000, it is mortgaged for $4,000, and so
on. In other words your farm is nearly
half gone, and in four years more will be
mortgaged to the public creditors to it's
full assessed value. Can you afford this9
Are you prepared to let all the profits
of your hard earnings go to the public
CREDITOR Are you ready to become
white slave for the sake of carrying out
bad political and bad financial policy7
We hope not, and we would solicit you to
assist in changing our present bad policy
by voting for General MCCLELLAN.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-10-07
Miscegenation.

Several summonses, commencing suits
for divorces, have been served on promi-
nent members of the Twenty-third street
"L1NooLN and Miscegenation General
Committee" in New York. These gentle
men attended the negro ball given in their
own club room directly after an adjourn
ment of q club meeting. We hope the
circumstances will all be ferreted out, and
prompt justice accorded to these disgust
ing supporters OF LlScoLE's negro policy
The abolitionists are blindly in love with
the niger. Negro soldiers, negro wives,
negro balls, negro picknicks, and negro
equality are the rule of the day. They
are numbering negroes every day by want,
disease and starvation. No such dreadful
misery was ever brought on the slave in
this country, as has been brought On the
negro during each month of the war by
the abOlitiOnists.