davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

This Invaluable medicine Is unfailing in the cure
% all those painful and dangerous diseases incident
to the female constitution.
II maaerates an excess removes all distractions,
from whatever cause, and brings on the monthly
period with regularity.
These pills should not be taken By females that
pregnant during the FlRSTTHkEE MONTHS
as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage but ey-
cry other time and in every other they per-
feeily safe.
In al eases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections, pain
10 the Rack aud Limbs Heaviness Fatigue on slight
eXertion Ialpatation Of the Heart Lowness Of spir-
its Mysteries. Sick Headache, Whites, and all the
painful diseases oceas0ned by disordered system
THESE Pills VIII effect d cure when all other means
have failed.
Full directions In pamphlet around each package
which should be carefully preserved.
They can be sent in bottle, containing 81 pills
post free by enclosing Al and three-cent stampsto
any agent Sold by all Druggists Sole United
states agent JOR MOSES,
ly4I % Cortiandt street, New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

The CONSOLIDATED DEMocRA-
oY."--" Consolidated Democracy is
the name Of the Mcclellan party in
its latest phase. II is designed 20 be
a cost of omaiam gotherem Of the dis
affected of all parties grabbed Wings,
like Garrett Davis, sparling Know
Nothings, like George ID. Prentice,
growing nobodies, like Emerson
Eiheridge, soreheaded niggerites, like
Senator Powell, Incorporating Sc
cesh, like Senator Salisbury, stopped
off, with little War Democracy Of
the Sam Cox order, who has the very
happy political attribute Of being ex-
tremely doubtful.
The consolidated fellows are for
Mcclellan first, last and all the. time"
Some of them don't like him much
better tban.they do Lincoln, because
he has been identified with the very
unholy business Of coercion, but they
express a willingness, in the language
Of Garrett Davis, to vote for any
body on the face Of Gods green
earth. 10 get the present usurper out
OF office" Fernando and Ben Wood
win not " consolidate unless upon a
straight Out peace platform, which the
wiser Democratic heads know will
not carry a single Congressional Dis
trict in the country. / should like
TO know it the history Of Abolitionism
can produce a case Of miseegenaiion
to equal tina. If Leslie Combs going
to bed with Breckenridge Democrat,
like Mr.. Powell, or George d. Prem.
tice embracing the old lady who lives
At Wheatland and il a consolidaior,
The consolidaiors will unite for Lit
he Mae and Governor Braml site, in
the Chicago Convention, and expect
to carry The whole arrangement by
storm. The Alcck Long S eesh will
have TO take back seat in the syna.
gogne--nol that Aleek is any worse
than Salisbury and Powell but he
has let the copperhead cat out Of the
bag, whereas they have kept the sna-
ny monster carefully tied up, ihooeh
she woald persist in an occasional
" nagoa % tell people she there.
--Ior. Gia Com.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

fi'v Esmains az Henry Clay, after
~ years interulens, were, upon The
death Of bic wife, removed. ard placed
side By side with hers, beneath The
beautiful monument erected 10 his
memory IN the Lexington Cemetery.
The wteaih Of immotlellcs placed up
On his coisin by Mrs. Ann S. stephens.
on the removal 81 tie body from
Washiiglea. SIS found 10 be bot it,
tie isded. ahile a gold ring. hearing
the initials ]. w, which rested near
The Srea'b, was perfectly bright,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

Tux BIsHors Bishop
Hopkins sees that the golden age Of
slayery IN America has passed away,
never to return yet with a tender
ness OF feeling that fingers around a
beloved object, comes this good man,
bringing spices from the East, and
other lands remote" from the most
historic realms, TO smbalm its men,
DRY. Yet in spite Of our respect for
the aged mourner and for tho pious
Office in which he is engaged, we can
not but feel that the odor Of the car
cass is too strong for the spices.-N
I. Evangelist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

RRnEL ACCOUNT oF THE Car.
reRt OF FoRT PmLow-.in sasfss.
crtmnafs siaagkfsr ooafsssod. The
Ricbmosd Engairtf q the 18Th con-
tsias > despatch from Fort Pillow,
dated l2,h, stating that Forrest ard
Chalmers attacked she fort on The
illh. The garrison consisted Of 800
whiie and 400 negro troops. The
fort reieted t. surrender. when they
carried il by storm. Both columns
entered il simultaneously. An indis-
enminAte slaughter followed one
hundred prisoners were captured and
The talance Of the garrison slain.--
The Tort ran will blood. Many
jumped into the river aud were
drowned Or killed while attempting 10
escape. 100000 worth Of property
was taken. Six guns were captured.
Confederate loss, seyenly-fye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

SEVEN HUNDRED. VOLUNTEERS
SICK IN CAMP Young men, be
warned in time, supply yourself with
HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMENT.
They are guaranteed to cure the
worst eases of Sores, Ulcers, Scuryy,
Fevers, and Bowel complaints. 80
cents, 70 cents, and 81, 10 per box or
not,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
DEATHS.

In Arlington April 9th Of scarlet fever and dip
theHia GALlsTA BRowSsoS. aged ~ years. Also
AsA 18th, ADBIE AUGUSTA BRowNsoN, aged 16
years, daughters of Guy and Cornelia Brownson.
In jamaica, April 25th, GEoRGE, youngest son of
Hon. ]. +. Butler aged IS years.
In Jamaica, April 10th. - wife Of d. H.
Rice
In winhall, April lst Of scarlet fever oTIs f.
CoSE, youngest son Of Zcuo X. AND Eunice Conc
aged years, 5 months and ~ days
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

THE HISTORY

HOSTETTER' STOMACH BITT,ERS.
The niost remarkable medicine Of the day, and the
many cures that have been performed with It in
eases u Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Nervous De
bity. and ether diseases arising from disprdered
stomach OF liver places il al among the most
astonishing discoveries that hs taken place IN the
medical world The diseases to which hittcrs are
applicable are universal that there are but few OF
our friends who may not test their virtues in their
OWN families circle Of acquantances and prove 10
their own satisfaction that there's at least
cty among the many advertised medicines deserv.
ing the public commentator
For sale by druggists and dealers everywhere
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
Farm for SAFE.

: 0FFER Ny FAIta FOR BALE silastsa 10 ne
4 berth fafi a fbis hg4H fhsfe q aver ~
serrs a 4sd eesf ~ inlEss,sed gaeiuciHg IiikkE
pWELliEN HOT SIS. aHd ali asssssary i,t ialnFs.
in lad fefaif Si.s o. hiszk - te above Perez
VOC 50 CATfIE eAFs ASH ffoErH- ferns
xef9 sssg Fer fafthsF esgtleeftrs sa5etf - "a
tiftss i3ir sahtirilsf
gEoRaE kARNAEp.
F..sor, pslsf fase. xzlt Is<ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

4 Stallion. 4 years old. Dark Bay. Asaek
n asaas sad sAl hsnds hlgA al velghs les rs
Ans aas u1elinx sueA harss can 49, hla u oass-
as "a rs saes4sib~r 81 Ne rssidsnns r Essa Man.
shssasF RIB TAYLOR
Maafhastss ATea lssh. i-64 sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BR Y.H.N.S PULAfONIC W.AFERS.

are unfaiiina 10 the cure of CorGns, Coins ASTHMA,
BH0scnTm, soRE TnRoAT, iloAnRsENEss DiFFi-
CHI BREATHING, lSonIpSr CoSsuMPuoN, AND
DISEASES % rnE LuNGs. They have no taste Of
medicine aud aRy child will take them. Thousands
have been restored health that had before despair
ed. Testimony givsR ia hunreds Of cases. A single
dose relieves IN TESAINuTEs
Ask for Bfyans Pulmonic Wafcrs-the original
and only genuine Is stamped Bryan" spurious
kinds arc offered for sale Twenty cents box
Sold by all Druggists.
JOB MOSES, sole Proprietor,
1yii ~ COrtlandt street, New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
FRENCH & KINGSLEY.

AAA-fNA AAesfAAa III
Ripley's Marble Block,
RUTLAND, VERMONT,
U.yE laa rsl'.s,, -, .s'i, .,.ss via rssa.
consisting q ~ y
10 ROOFS TX sUPERFISE CARPEISG
n TAPEsTERY
10 BRUSSELS
10 VELVET
10 STRAW MATING
Is +" OIL CLOTHS, all widths
100 MIRRORS, al kinds and siEes.
50 SOFAS.
50 CENTRE TABLES.
90 CHAMBER SETS.
80 EXCELSIOR MATTRESSES.
% HAIR
5000 10 BUSINESS SECRETARIES. &c.
$1,000 . BURIAL CASES, Rosewood Cas-
kcis. Mahogany Caskeis, Black
Walnut and Pine Collins.
900 BOXES GLASS.
Glass Cut 10 Order.
10 BBLS LINSEED OIL
10 - YARNS IL.
500 LBS WOOL TwINE.
10 DOE. SHEEP SHEARS.
5000 LBS WHITE LEAD.
1000 - ZINC.
$1,000 In CUTLERY.
5000 " SHELF HARDWARE.
1000 LBS MANILA ROPE.
200 SETS WAGON AXLES.
90 /" SPRINGS.
10000 CARRIAGE BOLTS.
1000 LBS NAILS.
5000 " SHOE SHAPE
$500 I" CAST STEEL.
5000 " SPRING STEEL.
5000 +" TIRE IRON.
1000 +" ROUND IRON.
5000 " SQUARE IRON.
And other thlngs too numerous to mention. All
bought on purpose 10 sell. Please give Us eali
FRENCH & KINGSLEY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

THIS - feiH 81 psrsans harlrinx cr trusting
4 my stfe PktS~ili.A, 90 my aoegaint ~ she
sd sia4sl pay eharrss deits u hsf contrast
ing MARTIN GEANSEg.
Pera, APRIL Il. fsal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
XYanled


4 YouSG MAS to iearu ihs Printing basines.
u Apply immediately a. THIS uFFlCE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
Burr & Burton Seminary.

A IIyfTED PAY - 8safesE and her holding
n orders foY thu allotted lay affhe Cavalry Rsgi
ment are hereby uetiHaa flat nsiurns have trrh
ceiFcd idr the innBilis u laHnary and February,
isss ahd ihis aiee Is lrtfafsa - ay The sntas
reiged So tile asssi Nxt ) H. PABE Tnas
Rutland Apri II 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

A refugee who has just escaped
from Wilmington, n. G., says: ]
lived within . few doors Of Mr.. Mall
Tory, the Confederate States Sccresa-
ny Of the Navy. Ills wife, Spanish
badly, il most anxious 10 reach the
State Of Massachusetts. where her
lister Is nov living. The Secretary
|and bis lady are actually very poor,
10 poor, that when guests were at
heir house, they usually had to Dor.
ow from Us abs equipage, and that
II The simplest. During = temporary
lhsence, made the Secretary vel.
smc TO the milk II my solitary COW.
Ind be esteemed il, for bis wife sake,
N exceedingly great kindness"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

BUTTER, EGGS, BEANS. MAPLE So
GAR, taken IN exchange
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
THE OLIVE BRANCH

having had the advantage Of oil former improve
ments the manufacturers have succeeded in making
perfect Cook Stove. We have them Of three sizes,
both plain and Yankee Notion Top, with or without
Reservoir and Hot Closet. SO fully convinced are
that this is the best stove In market that we
Warrant them to give satisfaction or no sale
Call and see before purchasing lsewhere. We have
also the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03
BOOTS g. SHOES,
Nssft sse}

A large assortment q Clothing just receiv
cd and for sale Tor Cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

900 BUSHELS POTATOES.
&OU 10 Tahs Dat ~ Rye straw Apply H.
FL oENis n CONE a Blf kToS.
Manehestss, Aisrsl II, ir64,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

A Washington letter says Lieut..
Zen. GrHnt lest Willard's Tor The
|oat on Thursday. 2Iss, 10 bis usual
|nesseniasioas way He vas attended
a-ingle staff officer. and they we're
llowed By tao servants, carrying a
" pack secs and 3 Falise. On leAv-
z the hotel. si.ey iook horse car,
d lrfl with far less parade than did
kcore OF 80 o. Generals an3 Colon
starting about the same lime u 20
the same train, % backs. with aids,
ie Flies, attendants and baggage,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

CONE & BURToNS
CAMPAIGN
1864 FoR SPRING or 1864
HAS Just OPENED
Via / lag aEtasa 4 veg haiaa as
fhOw.ln want Of anything In cur line
VIII DO WILL 10 cALL OS Us.
s----s-....--...
We are selling
PRINTS, FINE CLOTHS AND FAST CoL0Rs
at TO 20 cents per yard.
Good Style DeLaines a, 30 cts per I'D
New beautiful Spring DeLaines 80 =
Handsome Plaid Dress Goods. 20 cts
Goods for Travelling Dresses, rs to 80
London Check Poplin silk finish, 80
Alapacca Stripes, $40
Alapaeca Plnids, AZ
Alapaccs. Brocade Silk Stripe, Is
Alapaccns, Plain DoublefOld, so to So
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

HAVE 5ssi fsPlsnitt.s thsir siass vita Feeas
CONSISTING b. psfi u
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-03

fhO..ln want Of anything In cur line
Will DO WELL 10 cALL ox Us
The New York herald., 1864-09-18
STAND NO. OUR.

Al this stanl Judge Bsly presided The proceedings
commenced sbont eight O'Clock. The resoiu.ons we're
read by Wyn. J. Rose and received with cheers.
Hon. MILAN VOORHEES,, OF New Jersey, being INTRO
ducec, three cheers were given Tor New Jersey. He
sid to was happy TO aroak for tho exile Of New Jersey
Gerge D. Mcclellan. (Caeers) lie prccee ed 10
denouuee the policy of Btr. lincoln suuyer
sive Of the cousd.utor. So far New Jersey is
concerned she s Tor Georae 3. Mcclellan IN George B.
Mcclellan we s have change that shall bring peace
and prosperity 70 country. We fonGh in New Jersey
under Ceor.e Washington and rolled baas the tide Of
British Tyranny aut will do the FOR abolition
tyranny IN the SAGE STATE uuder George B. Mctleiin
(Chesrs.D
Whla Mr VOORHEES, was speaking The various clubs
from the seventeenth ward Of which 10. Rsmsay
was tbe managefmaxng an Appearance Of aordinaiy
William O. Dewu, ueSt delivered short address, in
which ne SAID ha tho question to be decided a the
ing election is One OF dGspotc centrzation against ho
sovereignty Of the sates OF he Uoiop The interference
with the ndependeuce Of tne press the conscripon,
the suspension the nabes corpus and trial BY ana
oDef acts ot the administration were oenov IN un-
measured terms. Ho argued that if all The states
happy IN the enjoyment Of their rights there would De
fear Of separation, necessity for ceutr lzaon. IL
is within the Tightening coils OF cerirasm that freedom
dies
The most remarkable feature Of this speech was, that
conaked Iol nge aiiusion TO any OF the presiden-
tia candidates Ine speaker was frequently completed
10 cesst from spefkpg by the eathusasm OF tue passing
professions, and the D,ing Of ctancn,
SccTf SHERWOOD, OF Mesichestef county, inveshed
against .'the incarceration Of citizens or Amer ca
N bsatiiea.' He charfed tho administration
with the depreciation of The currency, the des-
truc:on o, the commerce Of the bation by the
msinanageInept Of the Navy Department He said
Abraham Lincoln has aeen party TO tne robbery OF the
nation by his imbecity. Ha charged that tue system
Of espionage is more odious than that Of tho Jesnts
these few Of the crmes o
abraham Lincoln against tho people. lie has
done nothing but mock tho ps.icut patIiotlsm
OF the American people, lie strongly dentunccc the
call Of icCeilan TO save the capital and .lea nc had
dOue IT, MS subsequent removal.
THIS speech ecejyod v ith great applause.
Mr. Saorr, of Sew Jersey, characterized the
coming election the mos. Important IN
history. lie demanded what a5ra.
Lincoln has brought back to the Union. Cries
II .'Not sne'
After further remarks ard three cheers for New
Jersey, the speaker retired.
Thomas a. GLOVER next addressed The meeting. He
euOgi2ed The rm a4d united STAND tcn by the depoc
racy and announced that he election ot
Geuera Me, .elau certain
Tie meeting AZ t.is stand then broke up.
The New York herald., 1864-09-18
ST AND NO. TWO.

This stsnd was located opposite tho Mason Doree and
this beng favorable position immense asse,obasc
gathered II ront sDd around H. awaiting Tor the opening
of mo proceedings. Colonel Moyrc or the
regiment ,ad several odcers-veterans under General
fui national ias waved over tho stand and all sround
were hurg ansparencies, with notices essiys II
support and confidence N acClsilan and Psnd!cton
Dr Opened the proceedings by nominating for
President
Aucusr BsLxoxr, who addressed few brcs remarks
the meeting He said that The nomination Of
Mcclellan o fear aud dread 70 the southern
leaders. Their duty rally round their standard
belrer, General NoClellan-t sreat cneerssnd the DO
mocracy Of INC North will march victory Novem.
ber
Mr. Jonv ?. Nsois read list Of vice prsed deuts aud
secretaries, ahioa was adopted
Mr. cpuR plil then read series OF resolutions, which
adopted vito annlamston
REMARKS or JUDGE coHsrocx.
Judge CossroCg The next speaker, whose remarks
continually inarruptcd sud broken up into psuses
by the music of tDe passing professions from which
rockets aud hreworks went ~ In rapid succession amid
great cheering The question: he SAID, before the peope
was who would be the next Prcsident-the hero who
M,ce saved the capital aDd whose rumpnsi march
upon nIichmond interrupted by bis rcltioa eaen,es
BIess cheefingl-whc.her they would nave their
foutnini standard bearer chief magistrate o. the
present Incumbent Cheers for hcGieian.) The rfss,
dent demands a. condition VI peace the abolition OF
savoy. General boCleiian's platform 10 tho Union"
iays town swc ul,imatums--"tnion ana tho abandon
ment W slavery "a voice. Hes all nlggcr.u1 Tbw ~
oondition contrary TO the srirt rho constitution sud
sas peop,o nsve oondemnod IL, sed his own
fisnas IN hs se'snce on that point argue that
be die not mean what ho sa,d IrAuahtsr1
LSesh vas shs arss ssssaslosAt-svas before ~
The New York herald., 1864-09-18
AND NO. SEVEN

Hon Frederick A. ralmadge presided ~ this stand,
which roued on the Everett House, and was profussiy
decorated with aass, notices. SC fow minutes ssfor<
nine O'Clock the proceedings were commenced by shs
chairman making few Introductory remarks, which
could be heard In consequence Of the continuous play
ing OF bands and the tunultuos shouting Of the people
for .Itts Mac"
Mr.. WArYs OF the Eighth ward, then read long lis
OF vice presidents and secretaries, and Mr. BENJAMIN
REA read the resolutions prepared for the occasion
Hon. Eli r. Nonros was here introduced and pro-
coeded address the large Of people IN front
Of and surrounding the stand. he said they had
taken tho occasion OF the anniversary Of thu
adoption o. their constitution TO hold great
inquest OF the naono inquire into the conduct Of sbd
chief Magistrate OF the coGnry eeoted four years ago!
They were 10 Inquire whether abraham Lincon had 50
conducted his great olicc-had 80 administered this
government that they would again select him a. their
obiei public servant. (res OF "No no. and hiHsed
for Lucoln) Mr. Lincoln had adopted the office u tho
executive government Thay tbs people Of IN, United
states said 10 him that there wss no such thing 10 thus
republic executive government ard whenever
air. Luco!n took upon himself the functions OF such
government ne was guilty OF a violation OF the constu-
sion Of our fathers Cheers and cres Of "Ihars ~
When Lincoln proclaimed inat 10 times OF war
he was entitled 10 administer the government con,
trary tho provisions OF the constitution, be Was
xoilty OF usnrpation cloud cheers He said that the
President Of the United states wns habIaay gu'y OF
republican party such as Pomcroy and Wade charging
the President th being guilty OF Revolutionary act IN
attempting 70 Destroy t"o efls'euco " stats auu :"
cfoae States out OF ono tenth OF the population Tor tne
purpose The republican Senators charged Of reesct
Ing himself Presidency. The people OF the south
familiar with the history Of this contest and shoy
were familiar with tic history Of the south American 70.
pblics They familiar with the history Of vehe2uea
They that tho civil OF Veuezuela tho Presi-
dent Of that republic, for Tho purpose Of weak
ening tine party officers OF the soverninelt, pro-
claimed the abolition OF slavery They knew that the
President OF tho republic who made that proclamation
was exile fiom his native country, and they know
full well that PRESIDENT Lincoln carried his plan OK
taxi iDU one en-
and organizing state from that population masking the
negroes Of that State voters thai his friends with 1e
negro population, could hold IN their power and u9er
complete control the Whole white population (tarcanU
and Kisses Lncoln) fhe speaker concluded BY an
eloquent eur GUM General Mcclellan, predicting his
election, and consequently the regeneration Of he
country.
Rev. MATrnEw HALE S3IrH and Hon. Wa. d. MUMMY
having made few remarks proceedings at this stand
up by the iilnina,on OF grand equestrian asa-
tue cf Mcclellan and the people separated cheering
Justify for the hero ol AnLietam
The New York herald., 1864-09-18
STAND NO. ONE.

About eight O'Clock, an Immense crowd having aa
assembled In tho streets leading the principal stand
Mayor 6uSrHrR, being loudly called ior opened the
meeting. He made q few brief remarks euiogstic Of
General Mcclellan aud amid tremendous applause intro
Aaced a. the arst speaker joel Parker OF New
Jersey.
Prior 70 any speeches, however, the following resoIu
sssss were proposed ana adopted
rHB pLArrorN.
Resolved, Thai the constitution and the Union muFt
- preserved whatever bo tho cost and that the
democratic party, whose scis when IN power and whose
nonservauve influence at all times, maintained for
uan half century the rraterpsl Unon sta,es by
Abuiy respecting their reserved rights is competent
With the Toast expenditure either of treasure 10
restore the Union TO its original integrity.
Resolved, That when the present war shall cease 20
be prosecuted, AZ now 10, for the subugatou OF the
people OF The several states instead Of against the armed
Jbrces and political organizations OF rebellion when
ssusoatlon Of private property; political executions of
Dsrsons territorial organization Of States torcibe nbo
hon OF slavery military arrests IN places where active
hee,tss do exist unconstitutional test oaths pes
Asatai ssurpations aud Congressional enactments in
Aerosation of tbe constitution shal be abandoned aud
she administration oi the government he thus brought
BACK 70 rioi obedienoe 70 tho constitution, aud laws
hsmed In accordance herewith, as " VIII bc in the
event o. the election Of Georgs Mcclellan " the Prcs
esaency, tnen, and not III then w peace the greatest
earthy blessing vouohsacd W nations by the Supreme
Iuer OF The universe, be restored torn and bleed
hssoy.d That ~. oaly ,us, purposes Of the pre.cn,
shs authority OF the consuou that u carry
por poscs demands the same spirit Of copcpiaon aud
snpromws, IN our councils and our hearts, which AMI
Wstsd the founders n the republic; and that refusing
- permit the passions Of me hour ~ leopardse lbe IA.
tress he fuare, we should exhaust ali tbs resources
= ststesnanship prsctissd ~ civilized na.ions ard
pssns with the honor aad interests OF ,he coun,y 70
escsre peace ssb,sh the Union and auarnntse for
- tsss ~ soassIsss'saA rsSe u svWY SAss. y ae
The New York herald., 1864-09-18
STAND NO. NINE GERMAN.

On the Foor,h avsnne. fao'ng slS'esns' Nrs -
assigned % the 6orman democracy uhass 'ns 'ss~
ship Of Or. wlham schirmer, wno opsaea n7 "'cssu
,ngs IN . brief speech, a'icr wlan ''s .'su'.S
..su,",,ons w,re submitted aol adopted with seSianS
tion. , u.,.,
n, tsring Inc cnar Mr.. osg spoke ~ folswss-t
,tx Won suSly for lhe un,niriy With which you have
scea at 10 nominate mo ~ yoas preNGng ofnce-, and
can cxrec. that Is only the reson o, The ursnimy
q opinion Va a have about he choice OF ocr canddA
n encouraging for raose 10 500 -nca ye-e sssm-
blsge o tne pure aeuocrscy o. Nr YORK aes' noed %
this occasion s que rdor Of sucof - 10 IRE fnturA
HR. orTaypCsyxa's RaMAs.s.
He re- erred ~ he beautiful st'sr OF Seosss' Nv
expressive o Tho ecDgs o the decnSrscy, 80 rnvs
must furush grccs saflcent shs, the cersetyAvc ~
country and especially the Jsrocscy are ne' s~s""~
coHTIHuxD Oh xraHTH PAe2