davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No. l5--Cabinet Organ.
a.e q. No. Is, in Walnut or Oak.

Among the many distinguished mu.icians who
unouslifiedlv endorse the CABINET ORGAN
NAV be found the namesof Gottschalk, ThalbeTg.
WIN. Mason, s. b. Mills, Wollsnhsupt Sat,er,
Frsdel. SaakOseh, Grobe. and Sandefsou, Pianists;
and Morgan, Zundel, Wilcox, Mosenthal, Mag
Faith, Smith, Flint Wells, Tuckerman, and Cater,
Organists.
What the isrees pipe organs sre to larger
chu, ches and halls, the CABINET OaGANs are u
private Residences end smaller churches and halls
They occupy little room, arc elegant % pieces OF
furniture, aud are not Liable to get out OF order.
juet publisbsd:- SCnooL Foa The CAsIHET
OSsAn. BY Geo. =. Root. Prise o. REcaEA.
riOxs ros The CAsiNEf OasAx. Six numbers,
Of rs pages each. Prce 70 cents per number. or
d, 50 per sct.
Warcrooms in Boston, No. "a Washington
street. Address the undersigned. WsretQOms
In New York, Nos. 5 4 Mercer street. Address
MASON BROTHERS,.
Instruments may be ordered by letter with en-
tire confidence Of receiving them N perfect %
,hough selecsed At our Warcrooms- A drs'. on
: BostOu or New York Bank, made y ..ie to
our order, should, in such cases. acf ..pany the
letter. Descriptive Catalogues sent tree by mail
MASON l. HAMLlN. Makers.
BosroS, Mass.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

In addition 70 other natter, portion Of The eol-
umns Of our Weekly edition will be devoted !"
Agriculture.
We arc eouldens that every family hat subscsbes
for TuE WEEKLv BULL.T1N will agree that II 70
companion Of Ear create value than IL price.
specimen copy furnished gratis 70 any " no DC
BULLETIN COMPANY,
NJ. II, "a l5su Leavenworth Kansas.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

aFIII. Claims for horses lost in the
service must be sustained by the csrtif-
6eats under oath, of at least three
credible and disintcrested persons. set
ing forth the value of the animal lost,
and that it was actually lost in the SER
vice.
Nv. Vouchers will be given for al
claims allowed, and will be paid BY
the General Government upon the ap-
proval Of Major General Curtis.
BY order Of
GEO. W. DEITZLER.
Ma. General K. s. n.
JoHH T. MoRroH. A. A. G..
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
General Orders.
HEADQUARTERS KAN. STATE MILITIA
TOPEKA, KANSAS, J

HEADQUARTERS KAN. STATE MILfrIA
TOPEKA, KANSAS,
October Goth, 1864.
l. Commanders Of regiments and de.
tachments called into active service By
the proclamation Of the Governor and
Commandsr-in Chief. of the 9th Of
October, will cause to be made out and
forwarded to these headquarters. i'm
medis,ely. complete and accurate re-
port. showing the number Of men that
turned out and are entitled 70 pay, and
the number Of animals and the smoun,
Of transportation actually used in the
service under said proclamation.
They will also muster for pay 1t -
early . day rs practicable. the militia
thus called out, making y separate roll
of such persons. including negroes. -
are no. liable to military duty under the
militia laws of Kansas, but we're order
cd ia,o service BY proclamation Of Maj.
Gen. CARTS. declaring martial law.
Blank muster and pay rolls will be
furnished. upon Application Al THESE
headquarters.
ii. all claims fog Subsistence forage,
fuel and transportation will be made
on. in proper form and forwarded. Is
BY the Governor. 70 Major
Gen. Gee. w Dsitsler. n Lawrence.
Persons presenting such claims viii be
required 10 furnish the receipt Of the
regimentsl or battalion qusrtermas,es.
BY whom the supplies or transportation
were taken or employed. or make sfE-
dasn 10 the correctness Of the claims. |
and that The articles we're really taken
by the militia, giving. il possible. the
number Of the regiment. Or the name!
Of its commander.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
MASON L HAMLlN. Makers.
B0sr0S, Mass.
xDRuuKEHHEss CURED ~

TIME Inebsiass may nov bid defiance to the
rEurrrna cur. On. ZANES ANTlDOTE
FOR STRONG DRINK Is certain CuRE vos
ns.rEsnnsss. Il creates dislike for strong
drink. and can b administered without the
Lnowiedec Of the patient. Price, 81 bog. Sent
by mail 70 any address. by s. c. UPHAM. 4os
Chestnut Ssrees. Philadelphia, ~. Circulsn
sent tree. ON
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No. lO-Cabinct Organ.

THIS instrument 10 intended more particularly
for church requirements, and is very valuable
Cor organ practice. Il contains twelve stops,
drawing six complete sets Of reeds. with the ne
cesssry c0uplers; two manuals, and m indepen.
dent pedsIe OF twenty-five key, and is blown
hv n md peSs0u
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
THE TRI-WEEKLY BULLETIN
Isissued every Monday, Wednesday and Friday ,ana
contains The news Of The Daily, at - per anaam.
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN
10 Issued every Tuesday, and IL made up expressly
for the country frem the six daily editions Tsans
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

Tnr BuLLr,ln 10 sssrs-paper In the best sense Of
the word IL columns Will contain news upon all
subjects and from all quartess. u Will sndsavos
not u deceive s reade BY tho dlsosti0n Of reports
or MISREPRESENTATION Of lAets but will furnish upon
al sullects the FULLEST and most reliable information
that csn DO had, accompanied BY such commenls -
Truth and nat prejudice shall seem 70 warrant.
Especial at6ention viii BE- given 70 The local and
eO0Meecial news Of LeavenwOFth City. and the
Ssate generally. ASS commercial Journal TnE BrL
rrrH will be found unexcelled for accuracy and
reliability. This department Of The paper d under
ne change OF competent editor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
Beware Of CounterfeitS!
and bc sure the packages are labeled
Kept,s East lpoia Coffee

15l-Renae street, New York.
q there are numerous counterfeits afiOat under
the name OF .Ge.uine East India Coffee" "Ong'
inal East India Coffee. ETC., put forth by inpos-
tors to deceive he unwsry
In - pockages, and in boxes Of 36, 90 and
100 Lbs t0r Grocers and large Consumers.
Sold BY Grocers CENTRALLY. Or!ers from
Country Grocers solicited, to whom very libcr-
al discount will be made.
Wholesale Agents, Hoelish 4 Nolan. and W.
J. Heiss 4 Mo-. PsIsdelphia; A. A. Coulter 4
Co., Cincinnati; c. C. CARRIER. Chicago. etc.
The Am. Adv. Agency, 3oS Broadway. N. u
will receive orders Tor the above named Coffee
Business Dept. Corresponding Dept. 1913
E. ALVORD. ! FOWLER ! WELLS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
BLANK BOOKS FOR COUNTIES
MERCANTILE BOOKS.

We invite the sttention Of Merchants, Rank
er.. Manufacturers, Hotel Keepes. &c, to our
facilities bor The manufacture Of the hes kinds
of LEDGER. Journals, Day b ks. Invoice Rocks,
Shipping Receipts. Sales Books, Hotel Registers.
Lawyers Dockcts, &c &c
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No. Il-Cabinet Organ.

With eight stops, four complete sets Of Reds,
and two msnusls-is blown By the performer,
and contains the automatic swell. Intended tor
the parlor and drawing noon.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No, l2-Cabinet Organ

Differs from No. II In case only. For ofganists
who are inexperie need in the use Of pedal-. this
il our bcst chuvce instrument lSeing less CON-
plica,sd ,hsn the No. 10, ssd better adAPted to
iransportatioa We can confidently Fecoumend
il o very desirable for churches, public halls
and lodge rooms. AlsO desirable paflor in
.tyusnrnt
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

BO't'ng-Fsying E!ering- Sleeping
iA- 10. 1.oa H'sA'' iAA -o'~'
~ /.
cent. %o':h Of 81, ssy eosisrsSis Sss.iia.s
'-n W
simple 10 sons'rueaon, ess.y .eP. .n ofSer, a.
LDr..s;:s,. E;,s.i., '"'eA' ~ nav Va
r,.,.. IS !. 80 - ~. mo-. ,,.,., ove,,;..
of the DAY tn. utility Of Il j. unq.. sioaaSie.
great saving is made in heating and cooking small
articles, and can Dc made 70 cook meals iSr great
mar. = . .;sr
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No.I4-Cabinet Organ

Contains six stops-threc complete sets Of reeds
and one manual very excellent instrument
for chu, ches Of moderate mean. NJ II comianes
much Of the power and ca bility Of tha iarget
~ nsch IessrOet.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
AUTOMATIC SWIRL.
Patented October q, 1854.

The capabilities Of The shove instrumcnt-as
IN orgar within the reach Of Ill Who desire it
have opened for il IN entirely new field, hith erto
unocc1pied BY any msaical instrument and have
elisitsd the unqualified Endorsement q over OxK
HUHDaED AND FISfy Of the leading Organsts
and Musicisbs Of the country.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
MAGAZINE BINDING!

Harper's. The Atlantic. Cooley. Peterson, Ar
thar. Ladies' Repository, Frank Leslie, Harp
er's Weekly. Pictorial History Of the War, md
Ell other Magazines. bound 10 Plain or Fancy
Binding, at The LOWEST FIGURES
Bindio: OF al kinds and styles-Paper Calf,
Sheep. Law Style. Morocco, Turkey Morocco,
and Morocco Antique, done on shortest notice.
Ruling Of All Kinds Done Promptly.
s0N. B~-we employ none but first. cl.ss work.
men. and are prepared TO guarantee evory job Of
work sent oat Orders respectfully collected.
Address:
BULLETIN CO.,
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
THOs. r. FENLuN,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,

Win peseties il tbs Courts Of Jefferson
County.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No. 2l-Cabinct Organ

Same music a. in Nos. - ami 23-in plain sub
stantial Black Walnut or Oak case. This style
10 extremely popular-peshaps the most % OF any
that we mske-its moderate price placing II
within reach II sl sad serves well tor either the
psrlor, vcstry, school, OF ledge room.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No. 23-Cabinct Organ.

With too sets Of reeds Of five octaves compass,
containing the Automatic Swell. knee stops and
double beiows-in solid Black Walnut Case
paneIed and ornamenied with rich csrvlngs-nn
elcgan, instrument, for the drawing room and
pnrior.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No. 2O-Cabinet Organ

Four Ocisves, two sets Of reeds. aiiomatic
swell, double bellows and knee stop. In elcsans
Rosewood case highly polished.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No. 0-Cabinet Organ

Difiers from No. . in case only. This inssru-
ment il eacassd in elegant rosewood, highly pol
isl,ed- -.issixued also for the parlor.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
THE LEAVENWORTH
EVENING BULLETIN.

THE LEAVEN WORTH EVENING BULLETIN
L has nov been established one year, and 10 we'll
known throughout Kansas. Its success thus lar has
been greater Than any Journal ever estabiishcd In
the Wea- The ps0pnetoss are experienced Rews-
paper men, and thoroughly know the tastes and Tho
wants OF The people Of this stats.
There arc three editions Of the papss. viz:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE
kENf'S EAST INDIA COFFEE,

II have used i, nearly year in my family, and
find it produces No ache Of the head ar nervous
irritation rs in the case Of al "ther Cofees. II
is exceedingly pleasant, and ] Cordially recon-
mend j, 10 all elergymen and their families"
KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE
is used daily in the families Of Bishop Ames.
Bishop Janes. Bishop Baker. and many OF the
most distinguished clergymen and professional
men in the country.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No. l9GCabinet Organ

Same rs No. -. in neat and substantial case
Of solid Black Wslnct OF Oak. capital irs'ru.
meni lor Sunday School. Of limited means, and
next beat to the No. n for private uss.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

Same % No. IS, In Walnut OF Oak esse. An
available instrument foe home NE, though NOT
- comprehensive - an instrument with Two or
more sets Of reeds. -
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26

Printed evcry afternoon at O'Clock, contains The
lstest teleGrsphic dispatches and local news up n
The time Of going - pros. TkanT, % per snnum.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1864-11-26
No. l6-Cabinet Organ,

Four 0ctaves, with one set a rseds, automatic
sws u and double bellows. In elegant Rosewood
case.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
The Feeling for General Nc
CIellaR I'm the Army.

The Nashville correspondent of the Jer
sey City Standard says, under date of Sep
tembcr |.
''Thank Heaven for the nomination of
McClellan There is hope for the country
in it. Hereabouts, the genuine cOnserva-
tive Union men, and the soldiers from New
Jersey and all the Atlantic States, are in an
ecstacy of delight over it. A Massachusetts
officer of high rank told me that whatever
his State might do, he should throw up his
cap for Mcclellan, since he believed that if
elected that noble chieftain would point out
an honorable way to reunion and enduring
peace. He could no longer go for Lincoln,
for while approving of some of his acts, he
disapproved of many more, and believed
they had been instrumental in prolonging
the war by making unit of the South and
breaking the North into discordant elements.
Besides, from his own observation, he was
satisfied, he said that Mr. Lincoln was sur
rounded by incompetent, corrupt and fanat-
ical advisers so that he had lost the balance
of his native common sense and reputed
honesty and was a mere tool in their hands
without knowing it. He was therefore for
change. He believed there could be no
change for the worse, and thought it i'm
possible but that any change would be for
the better At any rate he was for a change,
as the last chance of the country. And this
process of reasoning of the Massachusetts,
officer is going on in hundreds of thousands
of minds all over the land, and commends
itself to the average common sense of oul
countrymen.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
LinCOIn,s Propositions.

WE recently reproduced from the Ro-
chester Union q statement concerning sund-
ry overtures made by Mr.. Lincoln through
+. p. Blair, senior to Gen. Mcclellan, at
the time of the Niagara negotiations. These
in substance were, an offer on the part of
Mr. Lincoln, in consideration of the refusal
of Gen. Mcclellan to become candidate
for the Presidency to dismiss Stanton from
the Cabinet, and make the General Secreta-
ry of War; "to change his war policy to a
gree with the several memoranda made by
Gen. Mcclellan in the early part of the war,
and to give the southern people, distin-
guished from their leaders, such assurances
as would speedily divert their support from
jeff Davis" The Union challenges denial
of its statements. The country would like,
from some one authorized to make them,
answers to the subjoined inquiries:
mated, ted visit New York, and have an inter.
view with Gen Mcclellan?
Did he offer the General place in the
Cabinet, or an important command?
Was the offer accompanied by conditions
and if SO, what were they?
These questions affirmatively answered.
and few believe they can be truthfully ans
werd otherwise-will convince most of MIR
Lincoln partisans that he would sacrifice
his party for himself as readily as he ha'
sacrificed the public interests for his party
He is simply a selfish, treacherous dema
goguc Ordinarily honest at the commence
ment of his term, he has been debauched by
the corruption surrounding him, and is now
as venal, intriguing and ambitious as tho
worst of his appointees. Chicago Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
Another Blow!

The freedom of the press has received
another blow. The circulation of THE CHI
cAGo TINES, the New York World, the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, and it is reported, the
New York Herald, has been Suppressed
in the Memphis military district. The
ban is, indeed, against all democratic pa
pers.
Such is the march of despotism, So pro-
crosses the destruction of the great institu-
tions of civil liberty. The immediate design
in this instance is to cut off democratic read
ing from the soldiers in the army. 1t is
another step in the grand design of over.
throwing the constitutional government.
Not many more steps can be taken in this
design without open, determined, violent
popular resistance. 1t is most perilOus
ground that the infamous Lincoln admins
tration is now treading upon. The fires Of
volcano are beneath it. A FREE ELEC-
TION there must and shall be, though it has
to be extracted by FORCE. Let the people
prepare for this
Is it possible that there are any fair-mind
cd men Of any party who are not convinced
of the despotic purposes Of Mr.. Lincoln
Are there any who are not convinced of hi.
purpose to carry the election by force and
fraud? There cannot be any.
He must be driven from that purpose by
the menacing attitude of the people. HI
must be made to knolo what the popular
temper is. Only in this way can violent
revolution be averted. Chicago Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
The Resu,tin vermont.

At the Democratic Ratification Meeting
in the city of New York, Mr.. SMITH Of
Vermont, said:
"In my own State we have about three
Aboitionists and Republicans 20 one Demo
crat, while in New York you have something
more than three Democrats TO one Aboli
ZIONIST. think 50 far as the politics Of the
two localities arc concerned you have de-
cidcd advantage over the locality where /
am placed. Well, some gentlemen have
been disheartened at the late election in my
own State. desire to present these facts
to you upon that point. Vermont in 1868,
in the entire State, with regular organiza-
something less than four thousand Demo
Gratis. In 1868, last year, we pollcd little
less than twelve thousand. At the election
on Tuesday we polled (of course the returns
are not all in about fifteen thousand votes
(Grcat applause.) Perhaps some prejudice
has been cast upon my State in the recent
election, but | know facts that show the
truth of the matter. The vote on Tuesday
last in the State of Vermont was the best
Democratic vote for the last ten years.
There is another thing that | wish to state.
1t is truly said, in the telegraphic dispatch,
that the majority of the Republican party
will be larger than last year. Why is this
SO? In communities where there is heavy
majority one way, there is always reserve
force, which, in ordinary times, is not calico
into action, and is not brought to the polls
but in times of excitement and necessity
that reserve force is brought out That i.
the case in my State. You are situated
precisely the same way in the city of New
York, and ask you at the ensuing Novem
Der election to call out that reserve fore,
which exists here, and which will add to thu
majority in your city and State. (Grea
anpIouca \
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
Choice Grape Vines /!
AND
Strawberry PLANTS FREE!

I want 10000 persons TO apply to me for sam
Piles Of my valuable agricultural and fruit grow
Ing paper, the RURAL AMERICAN, Utica, v. Y,
Vol. VIII, "a beautiful semi-monthly,) which
will be sent from July, 1864, to January, 1855, for
only FIFTY CENTS, and every subscriber Will re-
ceive in September, FREE and post paid. the full
amount Of his subscription in Russell's Great
Prolific strawberry Plants, which is the largest
and most prolific in existence, bearing from 2OV
10 800 berries to a single plant, some of which
are as large as hens eggsi Or subscribers may
have fine Delaware, Concord, Diana, Rebecca
or Hartford Prolific, grape vine, FREE, II prefer
red. My specimen papers are sent free, post
paid which give the full details Of all my liber-
al offers in vines, &c, to subscribers and club
agents. There is no humbug at all in this mat
ter, as have an immense supply of plants and
vines, growing on my farm In CLINTON, Oneida
Co., y. Y, where all letters must be addressed.
Money sent at my risk, and not one letter in a
thousand fails to reach me. Twenty thousand
vines and plants were sent free to subscribers
last Spring, all Of which are growing finely. !
can furnish all the best varieties of grape vines
by the dozen, hundred, or thousand; also the
Aug. IL, ls6i-w6 7. 3. MINER.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
n UlIlE.

W1IIIAM n. LoWTHER will take notice,
W that benjamin Cohn, Henry Herzer and
Daniel 5. Chl all OF the county of Holmes and
state OF ohio, did, on the 2ith day Of August,
A. u. 1861, file their petition in the court Of COM
mon pleas within and for said county ofHolmes
In said state of Ohio, against the said William
N; Lowther, setting forth that on the l2th day
ofDece1nber, A. ID. 1862, the defendant as princl-
pal and the plaintiffs as his sureties executed
and delivered to one Abraham s. Baird their
promisory note for six hundred dollars rayable
on or before the lst day of April A. D. Is.s5 with
interest from the LIST day of y pril, ls%3 payable
ANNUALLY; said plaintiffs ask hnal order that
said William NJ. Lowtber shall indemnify and
save plaintiffs harmless against said liability
on said note as sureties of said defendant That
said plaintiffs have procured an order OF fattach-
ment to be issued by said court against said de-
fendant: that said attachment was levied on
certain personal property and also the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit: The one undi-
vided half of In-Lot number 5s, in Irvine &
Enos' addition to the town of Millersburg
Holmes county, Ohio, and also In Lot number
81 in said town of Millersburg.
The said William NJ Lowther is notified TO
appear and answer or demur 10 said petition on
or before the I'd Saturday after the 10th day OF
October, A. D. 1854 next.
WORRIES & REED,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
September 5, ls6i-w6pfSl0 50
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-09-22
The way Goes.

One by one the Democratic journals, all
over the land are rallying 10 the Chicago
nominee. Certain papers like the New York
Herald which were for season affectedly
squeamish in relation TO the policy OF the
party, have given over such foolish scruples,
and boldly declare that AZ between Balti-
more aud Chicago the issue is simply be-
tween Disunion and Union. LINcoLN's
election would be the death knel not only
ofthe Union, but likewise of American free
dom. II would give the final stab TO the
heart of our government which is the Con
stitution. 1t would impoverish US with
constant war, frequent conscriptions, heav-
ier taxes, and finally crown all with worse
than Austrian despotism. We are delighted
to notice the wonderful spirit and energy
which pervades the Democratic press. Not
only in the cities is the good fight waged
with zeal worthy Of Jacksonian times, but
also in the country press a similar pluck and
zeal is manifest. These are presages Of. Ger.
tain victory Besides these gratifying indi-
glorious to observe the spirit of patriotism
tativc men of the old line Wing party who
Journal is striking blows like RICHARD up
on the castle gate of Front de Bouf The
eloquent LESLIE CooMBs, is devoting the
energy of his latter years to the success Of
our ticket Theschollarly HILLIARD is lend.
ing all the weight of his name and ability to
the same grand national end. The states
man and profound lawyer GEORGE NJ. Cur.
TIss, over his own signature, espouses the
fortunes of MCCLELLAN. All around the
horizon, the skies are Frightening. Thou
sands of Wing and Republican voters bold
ly declare that they will have no more o.
LINCOLN and despotism. The Democracy
outside of its press is equally hard at work
Clubs have been organized, Township or
ganizations have been perfected, Campaign
papers and documents are in circulation
The great issues of the hour are canvasset
on every street corner and in every country
store. All is hustle and zeal and hope. W.
keep step to the music of the Union, anc
/, march under the old flag. Wait until No
vember. y Plaindeoler.