davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

AHoRT0AGR SALE or HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
lM Ac-BBNJ. r. FAIRCHILD. Auesioneer. on Thursday.
April ~ ct 10 A. NJ, at - West Fourteenth street.
sias e xood quits in green and rcd plush
Bureau Washands Chairs marble top Tables Enameled
Furniture marble HAtsand Brussels Tapestry and
Ingram Carpets Olclohs Carpets and Rods kc Ac
BY order OF JOnN H. WILSON, Attorney for Mortgage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
j. BLgscKER, AUcrIONEER-PARrITIOH sALB

A J. BLssCKER. MISREPRESENTATION sALB
sspss%s Cssrt wi . sold q pubic auction BY a ..
1s Al On uuses Ss dirsccn on d Pho
s Sc Fl ss he ' LATE fss.
being over seventy acres adjoining the Harlem Rail.
.ss rs.d esa.sRs q
snd orcsds laid out plot. Of from two V eight
road depot viii sso be sod ihs large stone Mansion FOR.
neriy occupied BY the late Mrs. Bassford For maps and
.aa IS
A j. BLEHcKER. AUCTIONEER
a. =, SyPERB C0uNTkY SEAT At NEwBURa.
T. sGS e. AZ. s :s E !; s.
room ~ Broadway magnificent Country Seat at New
. ss csda. .p &C. Apply
A IL. SMITH AUcrIoNEER, WILL SELL THIS
and T pso
wood and NAH 'gany bedroom, Suits Rockers Looking
ps Gha u ss sua
house
n MERwIN AUCTIoNERR FUR
"A. niture.-BAN 0S MERwIN CO. win sell at auc.
street the usual Of rsrcr Dining
Soom, Chamber aud Kitchen Furniture Cooking Utensils
&C Also large Bookcase With glass doors Sale peremp
in enamel. Carpets, &c.-ADRIAN H. MULLEk r. r. Will
TO- IN 'sli W y sstn p os Pr
consisting o. rosewood arqr sn IN arcith; mahogany
Carpets Vco,h china and Glassware. Kitchen Fur
niture, 18th winch the sale vii commence.
A JoURNEAy AucTioaEER-orFrcE no. PINE
PEREMrToRY SALE OK yALuaBLE PROPERTY on
MULBERRY STREET Al PUBLIC AUCTION.
Broadway. at ~ clock NJ. by 4. JouRNEAY, the two
story BRICK front !ioac Dwelling anil stored "a Mulberry
the o,hce OF the auc,ioneer, No. 5 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
(IEoRes cooE. k AySybSsE "a. or
FuENIIoss, srskLiso silver, &C.

HOUSEHOLD FuRNiTuls. sfHRLfso silver, &C.,
On FRIDAY. ~ lo,i o'clock.
suits carpsis nirIsrA crsshssy and osss Ware best
ling silver Tea Set spocus Forks Ac Kitchen Fsrnurs
and Utenss With which the ale wiz commence =
GEO. COOK, Auctisneer, TAI Broadway
n FIXTURES ~ auction Friday. April 30 AZ 10 O'Clock,
Of Commercial Hotel rs Cortandt street-Beds Bedding
wsshstsnSs. 40 @|tc PEI Courier. With mar6s top;
Kitchen Range BoLer Water and 0as Pipes Burners 40
W. A. CAkTBR, Auetionser, % Cortlandt street.
HENRY Y: LEEDS co, AUcfr0SERRs HENRY
III III. LEEDS Il co. will sell 81 auction, On "Wednesday,
the 77th, at l0K O'Clock u 100 Tenth street.
Household Furnure connshns Of Brussels and Ingram
Brcc.de and Lace window Curtains Suit ciu
Erenson Dining Table bact walnut Dining Chairs carved
rosewood and mahogany ChAirs, In hsircloh Hair Nat.
Glassware, Bee ca,al0gua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

N BURKE, AUCTTONEER, WILL SELL THIS DAY,
" at II o'clock the Furniture Of the boarding. house No
2Jeerson streetFeather Beds Bedding Carpets Chairs
Tables. Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

T JENKINS, WILL SELL. AT AUCTION. ON WE'D.
nesdsy April sI It II oclock At 1soi Broadway,
Lumber Wagon. Doctors wsyons ana Gigs nne psir
Harness. Saddles. Brides. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

U rswILLs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOTICE.
~. Sale Of Architectural Ornaments at the Fourteenth
street Buildings on Thnrseay. April ~ a. u O'Clock for
prsng large and valuable collection In the above line
Catalogues may be had at the auction rooms Murray
the premisea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
: E. HALsRY. AUcTIoNEER
By j. 4. HALSRY co.
OFFICE FURNITURE. SAFES. &C.

THIS DAY, WEDNEsDxY, April n. 81 II o'clock on
the premises No IS CLIFF STREET general assortment
OF Once Desks. once Furniture. glass Show Cases &C
Also 0ayiors double iron ERE proof Safe: also
Holmes / Buter's fire proof Safe Gas Fixtures Shelly
Ing &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

N0fiCE no sUiSCRiBsRS
Former desirous % their boxes and oshef
requested e gvc coce :: &c boz esics on
farewell season win have the privilege % select their ioca
uons Tor che fall season. In October noxt.
Tho sale Of tickets any eeht nights will
Friday the 18th Inst the regular ticket oceA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

lAylD SCOTT, AUCTIoNEER FRIDAY. 10Th. AT
I0. o'clock at te resieuce No. Essex street Jersy
City. aad black walnut Parior Suits
cael; Velvet Tupesry Carpets also general
OF Household Furniture. Beds, Mattresses &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
ExgcUToR's SALE OF SPLENDID rURxlruRE

~ rosewood Piano. on PAINTINGS. 4c.-BENJAMfK I;
A. NJ the residence OF the late Samuel :. Williams S
West Eleventh street. consisting OF splendid rosewood
Piano and Stool Suit OF Furniture In green Plush; splen.
did Tables Damask and Lace Curtains Pier and
Manei Mirrors several fine Oil Paintings. Engravings
Brussels tapestry Carpets mahogany Exensicn Table
SO as Chairs, Cutlery, Cut Glass Ware China Also Bed
Furniture consisting OF mahogany Washsands Rn-
rcaus Bcdsteads, liar Mattresses BE- Also Enameled
Sis ms rble tops Also Oiicl, tbs Knhen Furniture &c
BY order Of 3 II. r. SEARLES. Executor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

JOSEPH MCGUIRE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
e s.le-0n "Wednesday, April 81 1884, q o'cock r. n
Boiler. three Saw Benches and Nandeis Pnsys Shafng
Betting Cart, Wagon, TO-, &C. Terms made known on the
day Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

u r. ROLLINS, AUCTIONRER~SALESROOM 438
H. Canal street. -MULLkDY ROLLINS WIN sell on
This day. Aprii ~ al los O'Clock ut ~ West Broadway
the entire genteel Furniture above house,
o. Brussels Threepy and Ingram Carpets; mah".any aud
Imitation Wardr0bes walnut nah sanY aud Gotta
steads walnut Paror Suit in fer Classes aud
Brackets, Ocolh. Soves, Cottage SUITS cred Hair Mat
resses, Puillxsses Comforters Bossrs Pillows
Extension Table, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture,
in large variety. Sale POSITIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
uoPE CHAPEL. 7Is BRoApwAY.-rwEsrY. SIXTH

LAST HBRK
LAST WEEK
Of the MAMMOTH srKREOsCOprfC0N. on MIRRoD
OF THE UNIVERSE the most wonderful and h :
teresttng exhibition Here full reality,
and perfect IN their mnutes delais are nightly see. ts
Parts. London Venice and Milan with the renewnel
ces Of the Orient and the Imperial Palaces of Europe and
Asia, In all their external grandeur and marvellous
Of interior Here also the matchless and gcwne
works Of both ancient and modern masters 10 sculpuro
hold the nightly audiences spell bound and brcathless v
de.h rnd wonder BY their dazzling beauty and life me
perfection
This being positively the the Gems OF the Whsle
collection VIII be given every afternoon and evening" 70
conclude each occasion with The
TWENTY SEVENTH STREET GHOST,
Graphically explained and delipeated.
Doors open al Tours begin at s o'clock
Tickets Is cents. Matinee every day nj o'clock.
n Mex
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

AE DOUGHTY. ACCTrONKRR, WILL SELL ON
m Thursday April "a at 1875 o'clock. contents Of che
s.srsen known = The I.h Ward Hate: corner q Rusns
.DecAner Tables Mirrors Holland .0n Port and other
WiAes stsvss. Kegs Ballroom 6ettees leo Box. &C. The
whole for absolute SALE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

TAMEs u. MILLER AUCTIoNEER OYFICh % PINE
street. will sell on wednesday April a. 81 o'clock q
l92 LAureus Blocker stock Of
mahogany. wainuS Boards. Planks, kc &C.. 70
close the estate Of Peter Casercau deceased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
oALBU Ar AUCTION.
Q. lAKER q Co, AUcrIoNEERs
frkNT

sALns Ar Auction.
. stKf axssS sS obtu T5S2sos.sa
frAsoFoErR. DRAwin0 nooR YvRNifURS. KN
eRocADg AND Laos CURTAINS.
VELVET AND BRuSSElS CARPRfs OLE PAINTINGS.
BkONZES, MARBLE SfAfUARY.
DRESDEN AND sEvREs CHINA vAsEs.
ana rare ana s0 Grts e aTi and articles OF vi'u
THIS DAY twEDN EsDxYj APRIL n.
Al The elegant residence IS est
sixteenth sfeet. between Firth and Sixth avenues
sale commencing At ii o'clock -
aends and the public this sale the catalogue comprising
The aud richest Household Furniture
&C. onered ~ auction this season. Sale peremptory a.,
Drawing roomsSuperb Suits Of Furniture covered via
tans 10 match she SUITS Easeres plate glass DOORS Enco
nurce. Secretary and Bookcase Centre Table, stataay
maroie top bronze and orn0u Chandeliers Cabinets -
match; ormolu aud Dresden China Ornaments mnrve
Satasr, bronze Figures Oh Paintings by eminent Ar''
MA0NIFIcENT SEvEK OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
PfANOFORrE. - .,
Riches, instrument offered a. auction .n,s cScr MuA
stand booka Ac Hats,and Chairs 70 msen 90 D1ncs.
Extension Table. Chairs Sofa Cut and Engreseo GlAss
Ware China Dinner Sets imported from rss Tot prosens
Silver Dinuer aud Tea Service Cascrs 6peons
Forks Urn Cake Baskets DISH Tureen Table Cut
lery Linen rosewood walnut Dressing Bureaus Bed
stcads Armore-a Giaca suite: Hair and Spring Mat
1resscs 1llpairs Linen sheeta - pairs Pillow Cases
pairs French Blankes Towels counterPanes. Marssies
Quits French Toilet Sets, mahogany Sofas, Bedsteads
Chairs Rockers &c. Also Furniture Of apart
Parties wishing attend this sale will take the Firth
sxfh or stases from tie AsIor 81 Nicholas
Netropolan Hotels. leaving Sixteenth street. few
10 MN a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

WILLIAMSBURG AUcrrom,-o. W. KsLsaY. AUC:
w tionesr. will Sell n public auction on Friday, April
a. conmeneng 81 1Oh O'Clock The Household furniture
contained 70 &c o y Ss uius S.s fa
e. Ssdreon "a KiseSsa Tusziissa SSrla ssL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27
IJENRY H. LEEDS 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERs
III HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

HENRY r. LEEDs& co. viii sell at auction. on wednes.
day April "a nj l0l o'clock at No 81 81 Mark place,
dENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
OF family removing 10 be country consisting OF Brussels
aud In.ran Carpets; rosewood Par Furniture
suite covered in brocel; brocaei EtAgcres marble top
Tables Brss~s Carpets black walnut Dning Tables Cur
tn,ne Bedrooms-in mahogany &c. viz. mahogany Bed
scads Chairs Carpets -.Dinine Room Furniure-in ma
oak Chairs Also Mattresses Bolssrs sud Pill.
lows, Straw Beds Easy Chairs Sewing d. &C.; China.
Crockery. Glassware, Kitchen Furniture, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

uENRY n. LEEDS 600, AUCrr0NRERs.
III HENRY H. LEEDS CO. will sell ct auction on
Wednesday April ~ at lo O'Clock. At No. 80 East Thirty
Household Furniture consisting Of Brussels and Ingrain
Carpea Velvet snd Brussels Carpets mahogany Suit csv
cred In crimson plush black wanus Extension Dining
Table, Cloths Table and Piano Covers, rosewood Etagere
mahogany French Bedsteads Hair Mattresses Straw Pail
and Chairs Rockers. 4c Brocsde and Lace WINDOW Cur
attachment also China. Crocksry and Glasswaro, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

$1,000 49,. KOYKDALE \
rkLDAY-LOND0N ASSURANCE Second appearance
,,SAfURDAY-fHE STRANGER. Third appearance Of
MONDAY-RO6RDALK.
pear. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

ID MECHANICS HALL. 477 BROADwAY.
MONDAY APRIL rs and every night during the week.
IMMENsK ATfRACII0N, BRILLIANT NovELTIEA
LOYALNIGBR
and hts seven Gifted Scemps among the Bulls ana Beam
Mr.. q. TkMPLETON the fav0rte Ballad singer.
The Infant Prodgies the BUFFALO BOYS In their Won
ae' TAMfNT 4 >BStTTERFLy. CuALLENaE DANCE,
New Songs. Dances. BhrosQues, Rccentricities. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

NATIONAL ACADEMY OFNDgsrGN.
The thirty ninth annual Exhibition original Pictures By
living artists 10 opsn, the Galerc 625 BROADWAY
T. ADDISON RICHARDS,
Corresponding Secretary, y. A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

@ HERMAN CO., AUCTIoNEERs, SELL. THIS
=. day wednesday, April ~ at II o'clock, the entire
Furnure Billiard Tables Of the first Saloon 533
Broadway, near Spring street ys About 70 Armchairs,
Mirrors Stoves Bar Counter and Fixtures Paintings
cravings Cnaudeliers Gas Fixtures aud all other Furni
lure said saloon Also three rosewood and brdseye
D etr, in cd order. Sale positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURR SALEa-DANIRL A.
II MATHEWS. Auctoneer will give hts personal atten
ton TO sales OF Furniture the residences or "
preferred at his spacious saesrooms 66 NASSAU STREET
NEAR MAIDEN LANE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

DRkBMPToRY SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Il kc.-BENJ. r. FAIRcHlLD. Auctioneer, Friday,
April ~ At ioA NJ a No. y Cd street the contents Of
Feather Beds PtowA Bolsters Extension Table, Bureaus
Chairs washstands. large quantity Of Crocksry Kitchen
Utensils. Glass Ware. Cutlery. Casters. DC. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

Ii II. LEEDS CO. will sell at auction. Wednesday.
Aprir2 a. at lO,z o'clock. at 50 Bond street.
Household Furniture consisting OF Brussels and Ingram
Carpets rosewood and mahogany Suits 10 plush and GRIM
rosewood aud mahogany Suits in plush in harcl5h;
gilt frame Mirrors carved rosewood seven octave Piano:
nnish four Suits Of enameled Furniture mahogany Sofas
rbie top Washstand Hair Mattresses Feaher Bo!sters
Piowa ac.; together with the Kitchen Furniture China
Crockery and Glassware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

g al. B0GART. AUCTIoNEERs.. WILL SELL ON
MINI street Ss.wscn Fifth aud sssS avenues. Elegant
Household furniture, Consisting Of splendid
rsp.S velvs. PaIIos Carpets m.Aossny Tee Re-
wood marble top Centre Tables Brusse Carpets Drugge
Mirrors Engraving. Chamber Furniture Cottage Suits,
Paillsses Bedding Iugran Carpets mahogany Dressing
Bureaus Washsssnds stair Carpets Olcoths Exten.
sLon Dining Table, Chars, Kitchsn Utensls. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

n y: IVES 4 co. AucTrONEERs-sALRsRoOx
~. l66 and M Broad vaywill sell auction Prcoy,
April ~ at l0h o'clock 1t ll7 West Fourteenth street.
perb lot Of Household Furniture mosy manufactured By
sells Ingram Carpets and black walnut Bed
tension Tables Chairs Sofas Tete tetes Arm Easy
Chairs Crockey and Glass Ware pier audlovs French plate
MirrcrN also several apo Oil PaintinRa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

n W. IVES CO.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IL. Nos l55 and l57 Broadway-wl! sell at auction
Wednesday, April 81 at 10 O'Clock. No. Fifth avenue
Household Furniture embracing Brgsssl. and ingrAn
Chairs Centre and other Tables Lace Curtains and
uices, Window Shades, Chairs. Washstands, Bureaus
Crockery and Glassware Kitchen Utensis Catalogues
the morning of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-27

- VAN LE.sAuCIIoNEER-H PINE STREET,
o. Elegant Household Furniture WIAKi.E a
WINANb al sell ut auction, Friday April - at ul. A. NJ
the valuable Furniture vontaned the
No As East rwcnynnth street; the property oil family
who have removed from city The Furniture nearly
new and in good condition. consisting in part OF LngIsh
Velvet Carpets richly framed Pier and Manei Mirrors
carved rosewood Suits satin brocate elegant Embossed
Curtains rosewood Centre Tables &c.. &C. Also Brussels
Table Chairs rosewood and black walnut BedseAds
aud Bureaus Mattresses. Pillows. Oilcloths Kitchen
Furniture with which the sale VIII begin. Particulars ct
our Office, IL Pine street. .
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-29
STATE ORPHAN ASYLUM.

A resolution has been offered in our State
Senate inIuirng into tho necessity of build
ing ar asylum for the support and education
of the orphan children of Iowa soldiers, and
special committee CT five appointed to re-
port bill if it be deemed eXpedient to pro-
vide such an institution.
We trust that this most pyaiseworthy and
humane proposition will meet with favor at
the hands of our legislators, and that the
necessary legislation for its endowment and
establishment be at once enacted. We have
asylums for our deaf and dumb, our blind
and insane, and surely it as much our duty
/ to provide for these unfortunate children,
who, through the casualties Of war have been
deprived Of their natural protectors and
guardians, and likewise of homes and tho
means Of acquiring an education. Have we
not as a State pledged to those who went
forth to fight the battles of eur country that
we would watch over, care for, and protect
the famiiies they left in our nidst9 and when
the fathers have sealed with their blood their
devotion TO a cause that it was as much our
duty to defend as theirs, we surely cannot
grudge the pittance that would provided COM
Portable home for their children, and give
them the jddcious training and education
that would fit them to become honorable and
useful members Of society. It would be a
noble action for the State to adopt as its own
such children of our patriot dead as need a
protector; and while such action would be
source of qualification to every liberal mind
ed patriot, it would be but partial payment
Of the great debt we owe to our soldier dead
Of Iowa. No State was ever the loser in
doping broad philanthropic and humane
for the comfort, and moral and social
advancement of those unable to help them
selves, and we trust that Iowa will not be
backward in this great work. We have done
much for the cause Of humanity, but let us
not weary in well doing.
Though the resolution spoken Of, and our
remarks, vrefer to the orphan children of SOL
diers, we agree with the Davenport Gazette
that it would be well to take little broader .
ground, and establish an asylum for all
needy orphans, whether Of civilians or sold.
iers, and probably this idea will suggest it,
self to the committee, and that discrmina-
ton that would hardly be just may be
avoided.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-29

GIVE Us A DOG LAw.-petitons ere in cir
culatiOn asking cur Legislature to enact an
other Dog" law. We hope il will be done.
Sheep raising promises to become large and
profitable business in Iowa. if this species of
property can be protected against the rava.
gcs Of dogs. Few men, however, feel dis.
posed to purchase flock Of sheep simply for
the amusement of neighbours worthless
cur. There are men in this State that have
had as many as two hundred valuable sheep
killed by dogs,-and no one sheep but was
worth far more than all the dogs Of the
neishborhood. As a general thing dogs are
worthless and expensive, while sheep are val.
liable and profitable, and to permit the for
mer to ruin branch of business that prom
Uses to be great source Of wealth, is the
acme Of folly. Let us have good, stringent
dog law, and when we set it, not be fright
ened into repeating it. When tho people
once understand the benefits to result to the
State from such law, they will DO heartily
in favor Of it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-29
COUNTY GOVERNMENT.

a resolution has been offered in the Lcgis-
lature for the adjustment Of the Supervisor
system of County government, and the sub
stitution of the Commissioner system. The
former has not met the expectations of the
people, and twill probably die solely through
lack Of merit. Its usefulness is entirely ill.,
adequate to its expensiyeness. On the other
hand, the Commissioner system is thought
to be simple, economical and efficient, and
SO it appears TO us. We think it would be
for the interest Of the State to have the pro.
posed change made. Certainly three good
business men can transact all the business
now devolving upon the County Board, and
do it just as well, and with far less expense.
Believing that the change would simplify
and economize without in the least impairng
the efficiency Of cur County government, is
the main reason why we desire it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-01-29
STATE CONVENTION,

In calling State Convention for the pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to the National
Convention, We regret that the State Central
Committee saw fit to call it under an old
party name. Throughout the States there
are but two parties at the present time the
Union party and the Disunion party. The
status Of the two is clearly defined, and men
cannot evade, if they would, taking their pc.
sitlon on one or the other. We think that
old partisan names should be laid aside for
the time being, and oil unconditional Union
men be rallied for freedoms eight under the
broad banner of the Union. We care not
what a mans past political predictions have
been, if he now gives the present Admins.
tsation hearty support in its efforts to put
down the rebellion, and keeps step to the
music of the Union, We can extend to him
the right hand Of fellowship, and unite our
labors with his for the success Of our common
cause. There are thousands of good true
war-democrats who, while they take no ex.
ceptions TO positions now occupied on nation
al questions by those calling themselves Re
pubcans, still feel hurt at our perssting in
going into national contests under partisan
name, and they have reason to feel so. The
Government has ignored partisanship, why
cannot the people do like wise? If we
thought our cause would be advanced one
single iota by clingng TO cur party title, we
should say stick to it; but as it is, we have
nothing to gain, but everything to lose. The
issues that called the Republican party into
existence are dead let the name be buried
with them. And now that new issue is
before US, one more momentous in its char
acter than was ever presented to any people,
LET by cones be by cones let us adopt title
as broad and comprehensive as the principles
we contend for, and insclibing or our ban
ners, UNION, let all true patriots move for
ward, Democrats and Republicans, shoulder
to shoulder, to victory. ar,democrats had
rather not be called Republicans, and Repub-
licans care not to be called War-democrats,
and this being SO, why insist on calling new
things by old names? We have no doubt
but that the call for the National Convention,
will be diyested Of all psrtisanship.