davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-11-30

1Akak L4E2A4eC kuc 6kIE4lu lkHEl, A1Q LUAt speed
iy.
ERE PREPARED FOR THE sToRm.
The tendency Of the public mind is towards
extraragance in expenditure. This feeling is
pervading oil classes Of society. Money is
cheap md sbundant. A paper do1ar is deprc-
ciated to forty-tonr cents, gold value. Cur
rency'is plenty, and growing plcntier. Come
easy, 60 easy, is the prevailing feeling. But
sooner Or later the present abnormal condi.
tion Of things will terminate perhaps sradu-
ally, perhaps suddenly. The values Of all
commodities, including money, are fearfaly
"watered." But when the crash comes the
water will be bailed out, leaving only what is
represented by The gold standard. Men are
walking on high stilts, and are making long
but insecure sttidcs. But nil must dtsmount
one Of these days, and come down until their
fn4cd LeadionC v lv ..e.. .---... .-.1ss III tuE1r
stilts. Wise and prudent men will prepare in
time for the inevitable change The class who
will suffer by the termination Of the war are
those in debt. A merchant with stock OF
goods on hand worth say $4,000, and half
paid for, will not rcalize therefrom enough to
pay what he owes. When the goods are nll
sold he viii find himself still In debt for them
five to ten thousand dollars, and this debt he
must nquidate principal and interest, with
gold or its equivalent, or 90 into bankruptcy.
The consequence of the end Of the war On
the debtor class will be to increase every
mans debts about LIS per cent. An obl{ga-
tion Of s. GOO win become, in practical effect,
$lo,o That Is, it will require property or
labor now worth In Gu rency ST, 900 to pay it.
A Y1nfa mt Gtnnf3nr draufnr tnr, 7nr can+
A'ssest, VIII thcn draW what would now be
e4usaleat 10 twenty live per cent, OF there
anou1s, 10 cay nothing Of the principal of the
note, the difficulty Of whose payment will
swell In a corresponding ratio,
=. Our advice is for e.cry man to pav off his
debts, and contract no nEs ones to nav cash
for whatever he buys, and IL be cannot do
that, to go without the article. Do not spread
too much sail Keep plenty Of ban,st in the
hold, and see that the anchors are ready to
Let 20 when the hurricane comes, and thereby
prevent your vcsselfrom capsizing, laundering
or dashlng on the breakers of Ice shore
THE NEW YORK pLoT-1IEn I.E~
w.. sFoNs1RlLfTX.
We p1lnt ELSEWHERE detailed and Interest
'ns aecouns OF INC anoohcsl attempt to de-
sn"s s,a's ~" 1orh el1s % hflns hotels and |
~, 1 ~ -, es-.'. L altemp.' 1nousn
+.a 49, a,.s.a.s...;er ] " tue ~. eompie.e"ess oi
,1o,,to,s 49,. a .lur ~. es9'" " .ts
4h.-a1ats,, ~s.as'.-s LUG ieenaa o!
s,.s,, -, u ~, P4""' arranged WIN
~ 80 a.c.Is.1 - Ns N41 Ane programme was 10
.s"..,s ~ A.,4, os', y, 40 ,.eaFts 10 Us pfac-
e, " .ne P'.ustPat "oteis anu as many
other public buildings as the incendiarfcs /
eou4a get access TO, IN which they could exc
, 1864-11-30

The dste Ct our as
and IL il Is On provisions " aao,s: - '1 n0''
70 Gew FORK, all rah.. 1I2s t15t
To To Bo:tcn, q, rail sil........:-..".-.... 1@ 70!
70 Ps!ss:rph,s al is ise ii
fLoWsheeeised sa today, 6ris shipped t. e!
e1s anas4y g
Received last week, brla. LIN
s,nes s,GssssRSsd'iaf sp ss.ses. ssi1
,. eorrespopdInE period. isss.. .isssfs
'''ePe@ :sss
D n215ane ti.s Sssf H. tss hs5Est has a:a
ssss9:S .s .s ses ssa ~
Of @ soss Of th axs
RsFts,ts 81 p,:9 caelss sF:rs s9oe 100
3St Rs%:d 3ssS 81; S!s g 4 ~: 1Ss 81:
Ths following table shows the closing quotations
Choice Wits inter E1tras sitoaat,1s
Nsda1n VS. W1ntsg to- ge@od @ 1S9as9ss 1929
Ghslee spring ses is
mnE rs'6 10 Eo9d % fs,r H sea "a
ERIi1Eg |1d Ei554a s5ss Is
81! ss'ss ~: following
fnn Miaa,tDs.-Are quiet: va auois: :, +so's's9'
esssss hid5!inxs.
MuEAT-R Rsestyed tS:asy: ;i:s:d II: :sippsa,
week md since the 1ss Of january compare as fol-
Received 1t nn wssk ,ss bushels 1sts7s
s,,:.., NJ es:|sd - ii II iss,
Shipped lat week. .......,... l0i,s10
cor: ei psiiod sre II lis, sss5
Il The e.sly nsrt ths Essk Tie n,sfkss fae auta
ens 1s 9S :d sc
mt mrsss was netTs .nl prices ID
wnE1TN s1chE,sos s. Ne lied i st.ss; 1::os bp
Il. sFni.s WSstS i .fess- Ss 81 i sp?!as i:
10 e p e. 4 & &sex e. IL = o. g ~ & q
sSestss Il e. 20 at
aes sS sd as S.
sH: H:Tis5 ~ pafsti{s tsas statistics:
o5resnenainr u va; i:25i
.n,:,. sSsfsssseSS'5s r.; Sss period
sss ssT,ssrs5SS|aE q vsef ss.:: ::::::,, SsSs
- CORRESPONDING; period .s3 ] ss;s;;ss
g 20 o.d Germ 'n the Tsrsst EaE Corn T. u md 80
Thcre T.a hrn rr innmt,Y ~ ~ Vev ror M - ,,a
be!sss more sei;ssl than buyess the msEket did noi
close 20 Grsu as N yesterday salea weFe:-New Corn
+ + ~ & h - ~ s y .s 1 ga 90 a a5
kn ~ *. 4 IA In ~ sst;Ss ~ ~ '' So'~s NV
- MSs Enct,1eH tn..i"T ~ os7 hr ,h,,ncd = 1xo
bu The REGENTS aud shipments Of Oats DURING the
rat wssk and since the 1st Of January eompArs a.
Reestved last week eu.. ........... es,.s,t
1prc Inn
, 1864-11-30

Nd: {. HA1inR, Stw Lioe1ty. Ills. wr!scs:
sed seyers Cold. which eerious!y thFcatent,
LungA Ihs accompanying Cough waf 20 const.
tiled several pallEattyes which were srcoT,mcn,..
me- Ons bottle OF the Ezpectoraut, however. t
up my Cough Immediately. rostvrlnx ny heal;b
pletelT IN = lew 1Ar1. i. -N.'.1
, 1864-11-30

Ohio, writes
In three days the Expcctarans cured nc OF j
standing and troublesome Cough.
, 1864-11-30

1f. JNo B. NINIoN, 1109 8. Sixth street, Philalct
says:
ua11g suffered for two years with BronchI,ls +
It duty to state, have, far ~ can tell htsn
mancntly cured By the use Of Or. ia, nes Expectar
From my experience N1sh this remedy in mJ ~
CpltS,
, 1864-11-30

E1S9S iT.es Il ate.Jr ~ y = tv.ia. 70c
EFEATllERS-1n modcroie supply, with good
0enl8nd.- Market 1rul and unchanged. We quote:
FISH-Lake Fish continues dun and depressed.
There is an active demand for Goldfish and Mackerel
, 1864-11-30

In the early part Of thu week the market ruled 1ute
dull, and decline Of $3.50 was established but TO-
wards the Close the advance in gold strong up.
ward tendency md the market rn;el quits active {he
decline being reEAined. together viii s,48sc .ddi.
TopAY-The market wAs 'nctiYe, and prices sd.
WHEAT N sTonE-s,Soa bu Nc lied 1t St.s.; 1e00 bu
In. EPR1Na WHAT IN sroHx-a.oo ba No Spring
at Nj; o0s By 90 # sl.oK 81 20 bu DO Il sl7a
sts!:sh: ~ ha Reectsd s. Dc At 8: 3soo ba 10 at
COHN-Bccetyed to-day-s,oeo tu shl Ppee. 10 oo0
bu Tho following table SHOWS the receipts and ship
euts during the pA4t week and diuce the first OF Jnu-
ar, with comparative statistics:
n dtunt pAa1 h11 -
, 1864-11-30

II Hlfdl1nH4-Ate 4uIet. WaQuote:
WHEAT-K Received to-day, 3iE,6 bn; 5hipped.
3,t76 bu Tie receipts and shipmsnts during tho nst
week and since the 1st Of January compare as fol.
, 1864-11-30

Ir. PRESTON B. EWING, Of Laconta, Harrison cou:
ohio, writes:
For three years was 40 seriously AFFLICTED
DEcnchitfa that wxs Obliged to relinautsh thr t
mesa Of teaching !ocal muslc. The bestbh ysic!.ns
ing unable, to relieve me. tried DE-. Jnyne's Ex
llaexae.
, 1864-11-30

FL0UIl-Reccivedt to-day, !, So hrls shipped To-
day. brle. The receipts and shipments during tho
Eeek aud since the hfzs Of Januusy compared fol
, 1864-11-30

), DEUCE AND CHEMICALS-The market hss
nSfn, nSfn senay AGILE with fair supply On Nor
Sass9s q! s q r s -, Bns y,ssio! T.. sso dsened
supply; prices have advsnced Ha1c h =. other se.
nqce. p5nEs p1s I'D moderate d.
On Pateas Medicines there heen no change
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
FINANCIAL.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
8 ven.Thirty Notes for Sale.

Interest semi-annually, payable in paper at the
rate of seven and threet tenths per cent per annum
Bonds convertible In three years into six per cent
fve-twenty bonds, upon which theinterest is paya
BILE in coin. ~
The notes will be delivered here free of expense
The purchaser will receive the interest to August 16
If subscriptions are made before that time.
O'ae-esehth per cent. commission sciU be aoseed
subscribers at this Bank upon all amounts Of $1,000
and ocer. l r0
7a W. E. GOULD, Cashier
Portland, July Both, lS64.-d&wtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
"Hot-Mutton-Pien Democracy.

George Sennot, of Boston, illustrated a
speech at Roxbury, Mass, day or two ago,
by this little parable: -
"One freezing February morning negro
hawked mutton pies In basket round Fan
euil Hall Square, roaring out, Hot mutton
pies Hot mutton pies 7 A teamster Dougnt
and tried to bite one, but found itfrozen as
solid as The curbstone. What DO you can
them hot for? you black and blue swinoier,'
yelled the teamster to the shiverlng pleman.
'Wy--Wy-a white man guV EN- to me hot
dis mornin' dey was hot wen got 'em dis
mornin'p Well, you fool, it didn't take ten
minutes to freeze them in that old basket.
Why call them hot noWT Wy-God bless
you dat's de name OBJ 'em de name OBJ 'em
If didn't holler de right name nobody
wouldn't fetch 'emi You want me to boller
.J,oze pies, l suppose? No, Sal You can't
fool me dat wayP @
Thus it is with the Democratic party.
Th9y received from Jefferson and jackson, as
a Tree gift, their principles. Those gifts they
meanly put up for sale and hawk round in the
deadly market of slavery, to freeze up In taeir
shabby old party basket, They roar out
Democratic principles Democratic princi-
pies! for sale being understood. And when
you pay the price of your vote for them, you
find slavery benumbing your fingers, paralyz-
ing your tongue, contracting your heart and
turning your stomach. Ask the swindlers
why they call such stuff democracy, and they
tell you blandly that Mr.. Jackson gave them
the original article-that they have kept it
ever since-that it is just as good as new, on
" not quite as warm perhaps-and that you
really mustn't quarrel with the pieman, for
what he calls it is its name. If you want it
more democratic, you may take it home to
your own state aud wdrm it; but in the
meantime do not interrupt the sales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
STRONG Speech Of Governor Morton.

At indianapolis, on the 29th ultimo, there
was grand reception of several returning
regiments. Governor Morton made stirring
address to the soldiers, in the course of which
he discussed the question of an armistice as
follows:
SIT requires two parties to make an arnis-
tice, and JEFF. Davis has already declared that
he demands a withdrawal of our armies from
the South necessary preliminary to any ne
gotiation. Who shall ask for an armistice
Shall our government sue for terms at the feet
of the South? Will this audience of soldiers
agree to that? (Cries of No! nol') But what
does an armistice mean? 1t means to cease
operations in front of Atlanta; it means to
loose the hold on Richmond; it means to stop
Farraeut at Mobile. AS every one knows di-
plomacy takes a great deal of time, and pro-.
hahIy at least might fail. Can we spare enough
aoW left us for military operations to be- frit
tered away in armistice, and then nnd our
selves carried into the winter, when our cam
paign must necessarily close? Can we afford
that now? But who believes the rebels VIII
voluntarily come back into the Union, and give
up those very ideas for which they have suf-
fered the horrors of long aud bloody war?
especially, II we are to acknowledge by asking
an armistiee that we are unable to conquer
them9
Can we coax them backa If we try that,
we shall have to agree to pay their war debt I:
to give pension to their widows and ornhans
and manned soldiers, we shall have To nav the
damage that has been done to the soptbarn
States during the war; and more than ali we
will have to engraft into our constituti on the
doctrine of secession. Suppose we succeed
When we come to voting money to pay the
war debt the South, or to pension their sol
diers, or to reimburse them for damages, abo-
lition Massachusetts, abolition Ohio, abolition
Wisconsin, will tell us, we did not want an
armistice we wanted to fight this out; but a!
you have acknowledged secession in you
Constitution, we will quietly walk out In
this way the Union would go to pieces, and
the country we tried to save be broken up by
the very comoromise that was intended tt
preserve it. We can make no compromise
but what will break up the government. The
only way to get out of the war is to fight it
out. Applause.
Bur these peace men say The North is ex
hausted Are we exhausted? The cost o
this war g not one-half the profits of the coun
try. We have never been as wealthy as now
and there are three millions of men in th,
North that hve not yet shouldered muske
In this war. Are we exhausteds Genera
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Prof. Masse. a. Nj.
Recently of Philadelphia,
Instructor ina the French
and Latin Languages.

II ESSONS in schools and families, lectures In
Ia schools, explanation in Frencn Idioms ma
tive of France formerly instructor of Rhetoric and
Bellies letters in Charlesmagne College, one of the
first institutions in Paris IT - - =
For further particulars, apply at Messrs. Bailey &
Noyes' between IL and IL q. M, where information
as totern1, sc, will be gwen. 77ig 800
Fsg -a- e REFERENCEs. .l< f
Hon. W. Ii. Seward, Secretary of State.
Rev. Bishop W. B. Stevens, ID D., Of Philadelphia.
Rev A. cleveland Coke, OF Baltimore.
Prof H:Coppie, OF Penna University ila
Geo: B. Emerson, Esq, of Boston. m
r. Fl. Dana, Esq, OF Boston,
Epes Sargent, Esq. of Boston.
1t. Rev. Bishop T. @. Brownell, D. D., Hartford,
DR.. E. P. LeProhonS Portland. a@ge,
Sept5. dam I'D, sr111
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
ApOthecaVy Shop for sale-

THE undersigned wiabing to change his n,o.. oy
j. residence, will sell his Shop, Furnitrprs end Nd
Stock, &C. The stock is and complete In ali ;ts
departments The stand is one Of the best in port
land being suited to Family and Country Traae y
Apoly at 145 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
Why Robin Redbreast Sung his sopo

"How cold it is" said the Thrush one win
try morning, when the snow was on the ground.
II never felt anything SO wretched. Isha'nt
stir from this sheltered nook to-day shall you
friend Backbird
mo, should think not" said the Black
bird; "but there is that foolish Robin Red
breast singing his song as ifit were fine and
warm, instead Of cold and miserable
Robin Redbreast heard them, and with a
twinkle in his merry eye. he answered, "There
would be no thanks to me for singing on
bright fine day; there are plenty Of birds to.
do that and am only valued because am
bright and CHEEKY when every thing else is
dreary and dull!"
Then he hoped upon the window ledge, and
sang his happy winter song; and the little chill
dren opened the easement, and said, "Mother,
there Is some singing even though it is SO cold."
9 1T is the dear little Robin,' said their moth
er; "give him some crumbs for his song.o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29

Grant mas the rebellion by the throat in front
OF Richmond, and the General has told I'm
ited States Senator that he would not let go
ms hold even If New York, Philadelphia and
washington should be burned. [Applause
Sherman is all right at Atlanta and we will
crush this rebellion if we are not pulled off by
traitors at the North"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29

NOTICES FOR DOUGLAS DEMocRATs.-If
they (the rebels) remain in the Union, i will
go as far as the constitution will warrant me
for securing their rights but if they secede, /
am in favor of allowing them just as many
slaves and just as much slave territory as they
can hold at the point of the bayonet. Icare
not whether General Jackson violated the
constitution or not; care-not whether Gem
eral jackson suspended all civil authority or
not. If his acts were necessary to the de-
tense OF the country, that necessity was above
law.-Stephen Il. Douglas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
P0RTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN IT. GILMAN, Editor,
publishadsat No. s21 EXCHANGE STREET, BY
~: A. FOSTER & co.
!En roEELAaD DAILY rnrssis puOlisnod $500

IHH PoETLAED DAILY PREssiS published at 90
Fer year.
rRE NAINHSTArR PREssis published every Thurs
aYnorning, at 92e0 per snnun, in advance; SO .26
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delayed beyond the year.
Rates of ADVERTISING:
oneinch ofspsce in length OF column, constitutes
a"soUARE.7
$3.50 per square daily fret week; rs cents DER week
kter insertions or less, S1O0; continuina aye
~ ota9f aay after first week, so cents
Haii square, three insertions or ess 7b oents. an
WeoE, @l.V9; 30 cents per week after
gnder hesd OF AMUsEMENTs, 81. 90 uer aouara mar
week tafee Insertions or less, Sl,5Q
SPECIAL NOTICES, $1.76 per gouare r6rst week
per square after; three insertions or less Al az
asi5 square, thFee Insertions, 81. 90; one week,
Adysrtissnents inserted in the MAINE STATE
kESs Tnloh has large circulation in every part OF
tSe SeaIel Or ~ cents per sQuarein addition to the
kievs rates, for each insertion,
lheAL NOTIONS at Usual rafes flH
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BnsIHsss NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
Fsr nhS ter one inssrtion. No charge lessthal fifty
eeats fer each insertion.
!, ~ All recommendations intended for the paper
saorio 70 directed TO the "Editer OF the PRESS and
thVsa OF business character to the Publishers.
JOB FRIEz1Ea Of every description executed
" II dispatch.
Fs Tracys TraveIinE Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
A Card.

Having this day sold our interest and relinquish-
our trade to
Messr.. CROCKETT 4 NBYENS.
we would tender our grateful thanks to our
iormer patrons and cheerfully recommend them to
continue their patronage at the old stand.
Oct L. 1864
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-29
Morico-

.tsos e. Gho'ChETT 'TT NEvREs hope by strict at
public patronage, noerAf slaie u '--S
Oct l, 1864 ..rs.<
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
Rrongh on Mcclellan.

The following extract from the speech
Of Gov Brough al Circleville, Ohio, 10 .
centre shot at the Little Napoleon, and
painfully suggestive of the causes thai
Earalysed his military campaign. 1t
has been notoriously and for long time
q theme OF remark, and usually Of cen
sare, or at least, regret. among MeClel-
lsn's old comrades in the army, that he
was forsaking HE true line of policy,
and as they thought, the pathway to
sore distinction, for the shadows, uneer-
taiuties and distractions of politics Bat
that he should 60 into politics un-
der such auspices and with such asso-
cistes is q blunder darkened by crime,
and g crime traushxed with blun-
der.
He has given no evidence of q capac-
ity equal to the responsibility of seizing
the reigns Of Government 10 a time like
this. He has no political knowledge
that would be safe to rely on. Even in
the last Presidential eanpaign-that oI
lSc0-he had not the shrewdness to
discover that the welfare of this Govern.
meat and the perpetnity Of its institn
sions required the election Of some other
man than J. c. Breckenridge, fer be
supported him for ths Presidency Are
/ we to turn aside at q time like this, and
/ seize upon an iesxperieHcsd man anC
/ make him President, because for threi
years he has made every action of Ef'
look TO bis own personal bene6tor glory
While / do not critieise the militia,
career Of Mcclellan / feel prompted q
say, that bnt for his political ambition
bus for the serpent whispering
in bis ear as it whispered to snotll
er in older time, that he nigh
climb the giddy height of glory an
be made President, but for this | belisv
Mcclellan could have taken Riehmon
and crushed the rebellion two years age
TCheers When be lay before YorE
town, with 10000 men, opposed {
only 1900 of the enemy, man wit
any ordinary genius would have gon
into Richmond. had 1t not been ths
evil-disposed men whispered in his ea
: "Don't hurt anybody Just now; wait
there is President to be made out {
!. this business. Il is matter of hi
!. T tory that MeCleilan's army Of the Pei
insula lay there 10000 strong, befor
. less than 1900 rebels, when he coul
have stormed their fortihcations-whei
r If Hooker had been allowed TO lead Ii
van, they could have held Lee unit
: fresh cohorts were brought in on Il
o other side, and the enemy conplete
cut to pieces. Instead of this, hcCle
Ian retrestsd in disorder, after burJir
10000 Of bis brave soldiers on the banl
of the Chickahominy, fren disease al
wounds Men very often do unwil
things; they DO not understand just Il
: time or way to promote their true inte
ests. II Mcclellan had gone on 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
TAe Whole In . Nut Shell.

Senator Sumner, ia bis speech at the
great meeting in Faneuil Hall, summed
up the issues now at stake before the
American people, as follows;
A vote for Mcclellan will be a vote for
the rebellion at moment when the re.
bellion is about to fall
IL will be vote for disunion at a mo-
ment when the Union is about to be re-
stored
But dlsunion, when once started, can.
not be stopped, so that vote for Nc
Clellan will be a vote 20 break this Union
in pieces, and to set each State spinning
in space.
Il will be vote for chronic var among
felloW-eitizeLs, which will be ever begin.
ming and never ending until the fate Of
Mexico will be ours
II will be vote for the reputation OF
the national debt, involving the desirne.
tiOn of property and the overthrow OF
business.
II will be vote for anarchy and chaos
AZ home.
II will be vote for national degrade,
ton abroad
l. will be vote against civilization
itself
II win be vote for the kingdom of
Satan on earth
On the other hand, a vote for Abra-
ham Lincoln will be first aud formost
vote for freedom, Union and peace, that
political trinity under whose guardian.
ship we place the republic. It will be a
vote also 70 FIX the iniiaence and good
name Of our country so that it shsli be
the pride Of history. II will be a vote
also for civilization itself At home il
will secure tranquility throughous the
whole land, with freedom of travel and
Of speech, so that the eloquence Of Wen
dell Phillips may be enjoyed ut Rich
mond and Charleston, as It is now en-
/ joyed at New York and Boston, aud the
designation OF ''bordeE States" now ex.
clusively applicable to interior States,
will be removed, so that our only "border
States viii be on Canada al the North
and Mexico at the South. Doing all this
at home, il will do more abroad, for il
will secure the triumph of American in
sututions everywhere. Great applause
Surely all this is something to vote
for And you will not hesitate. For
ward, then, in the name of freedom
Union and peace. Crush the enemy
everywhere. Crush the enemy on Gh,
field OF battle. Crush him at the ballot
box. And may the November electio,
be the final peal Of thunder which shall
clear shs sky and fill the heavens viii
glory. prolonged cheers.1
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-10
ouerIes for chicago pemocrats.

If the arbitrary arrest Of rebels BY
order Of Mr. Lincoln is a violation Of
the Constitution, what offense was Gen.
Mcclellan guilty Of when he siezed and
shipped to Fort Lafayette the entire
Democratic portion Of the Maryland
Legislature2
II Gen. Burnside acted the tyrant in
srresting and banishing an Ohio traitor,
did Gen. Mcclellan commit any ofense
when be seized and banished the Legis-
Iainre Of sovereign State, who had
q better apology for their treason than
The Ohio traitor2
If the resolutions Of l7eS we're good
Democratic doctrine one week ago, Why
did the Chicago Convention repudiate
them2
IL the dFaft is unconstitutional or ty-
rannical, Why did the Chicago Couyen.
ton pass il over in silence7 q
When Harris Of Maryland knocked q
fellow delegate out Of bis seat, in the
Chicago Convention, did he muzzle
free speech by spoiling the muzzle Of
the offending brother2