davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
III ~ L. I.G II Il GR
rHAT Tuis BITTER j.
OF ALCO HOLI
Contains no Rum or Whiskey, and
CAN'T MAKE DRI IA ARDS.
But u
THE BEST TONIC IN THE WORLD!
READ WHO SAYS 500

-, -, r.t-.
From the ksv Levi 3" a-lA' fas'oi ol - l,-P..9.
Church y j. i2Ii1'i-y o- '-' N'''I o-f'.''
have snoea lia.l-ais eraa7a l'ii'eTs ssysfas.y
family aai have been 90 p.'s - " ~" 'elI enc
thtt l"As niA,e- @ r'- -'''-' ''- ''- ~ .-.--- '
-, .-s ,r. .z-ra b. tt,. .s raoiicl;-
-,.i.,,,.-rf rfis f.-t a.a calling tie attention %
-. .i.-., wal. tI.. diseases c.r alieh ttev arc
-.-o,nnienae!. fo sn,ss Elttcr-. SHOWING from cx-
r-c. -.,t INV r., .r,,rre-l4ton vii o.. sustained.
A .i.- r.,-. .-.'I i, AS Is.fall-- 8tcrs aye iu-
.a. rf. ti..t.f .,f t- .. r,,- Il, .r,,
49, ..a-. f..ly
IVll G. BECK
f--.. r, 3 \ ,r,,r r-.,.rn D. d / itor OF tls- En-
er-is,,li, o., E.l.-ins. hno,sl-Jc- .,u1 the Chris
Am -i,-.-,-f.' rf.Ia ..fr.t4-
...... r... ..- -...-.,. ,...-a r,,t
A. A. -e- -' ,,,h ,..-.- - -
iasreii--,s an. 'ie,s si Sno~ o., 10 s'..r,
- e. T '' - , ,. ,.,-
- r,-,,, ' ,i. h.-a m n f. tna, t,,as.sntribt.te
49, b.. r...' . f,thar-
NJ. tt,. th~ more road y in rarl~i - Uaofind's
t.r-,,n R,t..rs ,,replrel hY In 4. jackson, N
ans civ b.ii-. va. pr.iiiirel against thel Tor
/ -,,ov y,.rs ,.-.s- tte itDGr-.sou that they were
rhi@f,y an alc5ho.is mixture I am indebted to my
r~i..f ,n.rr ~ maker Fer for th. removal ef
=, 49,. ,s.,, who. sr r.a- rom s-e4s .u.. lag con
7 tnuei debility The use oi three bottles OF these
btters 10 the beginning of The present year was ioi
ioSei hy evident rrliei ami restoration O. d gree
y oottiy AMI meai'i Fisof when Lad NOT lri i"f
sx monf1s before, 41i hal almost tcsparsi ~ re-
/ gaining therefore thank God and ny friend Tor
lrectrf me- 60 Use 'Aeni ....-..
NtN iON BROWN rails
e.r,.-, CLsrch-
pr JACKSON. n.tr SRI base b-sn frequently re-
~ i'.r si- ~ n.ic'ss sst res-rIins The
-,r,... s ,- ~ -,v ,-,r.rri, 40 s-,hers hsVe Ia
All eases a,-acr hrt 9TH a clear proof .u various
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
EnilN- 4 RNILEsY.

s1Jr a4i tHf. nsl.-7, have 54st received . l,rg
Assortment rf -1~lur -t.c, o. gl1.s iui Shoes
consisting .. Nn's. Wom-ns Bows, Misses
Clllrel t.f Youths wear custom W0ra
promptly atfellet
JOHNS 4 BAILEY.
Llnsirr Nlv no 1854 4T3tf
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

p1Ysirl,N aus Surgeon. once Al the Drug store
rfe Tlt.er = sll. .l Dodge aad B'eb9's 81 1cS
Washington Avenue, Lansing Mich. Ak calls
rr0n1fy att.plei O.. Al
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

Tie seventeen year locusts are appearing
10 grea' numhs-s in the Onondaga valley.
ana iesss are entertained that they viii de-
stroy tne crops.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
DNRT - WILEY.

trrOgVETs. Cllu-e.ers ant Solicitors. LsasIns
tr.ai-aa Prompt attention given O. Collections.
s~.at of Taxes. AMI llvest. CATION of land Titles.
3 r r.rr L. as p WHEY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
}. VAN KEUREN.

MASON .ul ulfier, Lansing, Michigan. Keep
clnstllt.g Oh hand AMI f1r sals, Grand Rapids
Linz. -ti-ro, tll Water Lime. OMcs 20 T. Booth
rlvI e Co. Sore l. SIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
>. J.. LANTERSEAN.

MIST r.f'n m1l-tei ou Cola. silver. or Rub
ber Base. ONES lt his residence ou Grand
<lG -.r.-t. iir.-tly e,-t o.. ths capitol. Ian
-iih f.ls H .hir4n. $50
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
!. p. anMLEs.

HAvINs Ge-N Quay iIcEN>sn A. AUCuoNEtK,
t1-lc-- .s serr.. tr ths pillic ia thll cl0lr ty-
Hs .s tiHr.z.t CD sell property 10 llcflol 90 Any
part 1f trr state. Pcrs01s tesrols Of s7iug prop
a-v a. t..ctloa. can do SO only by employing an
sr-trn.sr. f.ly li,sas,i b. .ts IHi.,I Stalcs lhe
l-i1rs.s.1l nay be found ~ an seasonahlc hours
n lis oiics "a Cov.es B.ocS. Wls5iagtsn Avenue,
Llaeilr Chlr-es reasonable. iQrvi
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

The authorities have made formal de-
msnd upon the home government al Madrid
for the surrender Of the reOel ram StoneEall.
No answer has been yst ysessEed-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
( EVANS

saseessers to C ~ Jackson 4 Co. ,PrOprietors.
- Far sale by Drusgiais and Dealers in ever.
teVr In the Unises STATES. ly-ts7
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

=. a.. sPRANG,

PHYSICIAN x -CRiEpN, Lansing. Mich oiice ald
rasiienca. on M.chi -ln Avenue ieS doors east OF
the Po.t one 5l5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

lAy-IyG. l,hlrln-N Sc Ei-tr. Proprietor. IA.
Elrir House IS new, tuti l-isd up throughout il
tas best .fyi.. lri silh new furniture. OBJ Wash.
ily-ll Ar.l4e. ue4r ths site of tn ola iaus ll-
Hfss Stages islre lA.s House daily 453
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
.XCuNNGE IIOTEL

PRICE rrapre.ar. Msal. Sac C1lAty Sat o.
lntl4m rfI1ty. vi .listl. Llnsing. Jackson raj
Dsxt.r Stages stop at this House. Chlrge- r-s
soal,lc rs f-5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

The Blsdensburg rape story turns out TO
be ''seceshn fiction,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

Sc shat tha fc-ature q g. n JACKSON i OF
the Wrapper on each bottle
Should yorr nearest Druggist not have the article,
do not he qlt ~ hv any II the intoxicating QreFra
tons that nav be offered 10 it, place but send 20 Us
anl rc wiltorwarl. securely packed ty express.
Principal 0lce and Mlnufact ~. Nc 6Sl Arch
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

o. Copy year,.--.--..-....--.- ----s-o "
rtT ALWAT5 rs sDrAScE
-.cls rates. olt subscriptions receiv ior a-ess
tiae tllu one year - tls above rate
s,-J55 WORK promptly AIS neatly executed "a
..,s-sr,r Pr.at.aga4l 8.lliag of every les-rlp-
..- ~. Cd. .-i-lf iI elrr O. wish 30 ..l -ly
t.,.e.i;..s o. This rstl1.slfl .nta arc uleI1ai-f-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
II. TIIANER.

.Tr1gvET anil C1lasalor 40 Law and solicitor in
Caaac -y. W.lismston. ils1an Comfy, A.ch. 4s4
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING

.-,-rsp rr TIE 4r,Tr r9rrr-fcsS, Jazz. :, 1864
r.nLines or.ess c,lsilersl a -3sars-5
- Il = ? -. % = a = 3 90 q. ! yr.
,7-77-- Is 81 - u % 81 IS is Oo - %. 3 70
--------- : So 2 25 O9. 50l 800 10 % 10 %
~ 200 800 90 AGO : % Y % IS %
= 5o5- 100 $50 8 %. ? 90 10 @ % 90
4o57 90 90 500 u 90 % 90 80 %
500 100 500. 300. 90 25 % % %
sOolO % L 70, Il 90 p oe 10 ooi75 90
--...t.r r..,f clismn chargei a ten cents per
r.. n-st Insertion. AMI SIX cents per line 'or
..-. -.s.1..nt asertoa, 9at 20 notice inserted ;or
l.ss,h,n seventy -ire cents
c.r8s n B-sae5s D.rsciory Of SIX lines orisss,
y.,-~ Advertisements have cine privilege ~ three
.tfrgs. ,, - i.
...',e.- t4vertisements only AN others charged
h- fna -IrtIs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14
Che State Republican:
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

- vI9x AT srrvzss o5HsrucATioss sHorID
ls ADDess-ED-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

L7rgeSize .hoil.ag nesrlv double qusnfify)
81 90 per B'ti'e-h4lf doz. IS 90
small size--5 cents per Bo,ue-ha1 doz e. %
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1865-06-14

From Rcv- War; Rand0ph, Pastor Of The Baptist
Church Germantown, Penn.
nr. c II. Jackson. Oar Sir-Persoual experience
enables fne to s-y tl-t regard the German Bitters
prepared by yol as mos, excellent medicine In
cases Of severe cold ani general debility have been
greatly benedtpi boy the use oi the B.tte.s, aud
doubt not they Will prot See similar effects oth-rs
Yours truly WARREN RANDOLPH.
:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18
.cEVTYIL UEITVEcS

Seminal emissions, the consequence Of self abuse.
This solitary vice or daprav-d sexual indulgence
is prSrtced by the youth Of both sexes to an almost
Unlimited extent. producing with unerrirg certainty
the following train Of morbid symptoms, unless COM
batted by scientific medical measures. viz salloW
coUutenante darA spots uAder the eyes pain in the
head, ringiug in the ears noise like the rustlng Of
leaves and The rafting ~ chariots, un, ainess about
the lOius, weakness OF the limbs, confused vision
bluutcd intellect loss OF confidence difdence in ap-
preaching strangers, dislike to form new acquain-
tances, disposition 10 shun society loss 81 memory
hectic fu,hes, pimples and various erupiions about
the 'arr charrcd tongue, foetd breath coughs, con
sumption, night sweats, monomAniA, ana frequ- mt
insanity. II relic! be not obtained, should apply
Immediately, either In person or by letter. and lave
a cure effected by his and scientific mode OF
treating this disease. which never fails of eIecting
quick and radcdicur Dr. Il. Nlll give one hundred
dollars to aHy person Who will prove satisfactorily
him that be cured NJ this complaint by either Of
the san Francisco quacks
Persons At a distance may he cured at home, by
addressing letter Ia DR GlBB'N stating case. symp
toms, length OF time NE disease has continutdS aud
have medicines promptly forwarded, nee from dam.
age and curiosity, 70 any part Of tie county with
fan and plain directions for use, fer eib. sent in
r'g stored letter, or u rough We.., Fargo 4 Co.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18
HORPLRLE Diseases

How many thousands OF persons, both male and
female, are there who suffering out a miserable
ex:sten from the effects Of secret indugences, or
from virus absorbed into the system. Look at their
pallid, enacatcd and dishgured faces and their bro
ken down constitutions, d,squanfying them from the
happiness of marriage or the enjoyment Of life. In
this horrid situation thousands suffer until death
closes the Let parents. guardians friends
attend to those who are suffering with any Of these
horrible, lie destroying mAlsdies that they are
cared for, and cured before il be too late Send them
immediately to DR.. Gibbon, a physician who has
made private diseases his especial study for years,
and who certain 10 cure the inverrate cases
without Mercury or any injurious drugs. 1t Is i'm
portant 10 those afflicted, to those who are inter.
esed in he welfare of their friends be careful Of
the many pretended doctors who infest all cities.
publishing their skill in curing all diseases in few
days. imposing upon the public by using the names
Of eminent physicians from Europe and other faces
Re therefore careful and make strict inquiry or you
may fall into the hauds Of those charlAtAns.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

HAPPY FREEDMEN.-A Washington city
letter says: an this city there are over
thirty thousand contrabands, huddled to-
gether in stables, sheds and other cheer.
less buildings, suffering and dying from
starvation, cold and exposure. Many
cases have lately been made public which
cannot fail to prove that the condition OF
these newly freed slaves is pitiOble in the
extreme" Whata severe commentary is
this upon the philanthropy of Lincoln
and his followers They free the negroes,
who were well provided for by their mas
tiers, and leave them to die of starvation
and rot Of disease
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

ABOLITION OF THE UNITED STATES. The
monstrous madness Of the day has prob
ably reached its culmipation theory,
at all events-and Ovsrtheuwn the Gov
eminent of the United States Il aims to
abolish the Eork of the Crvator-the dis
t;nctioa Of the 'races-Nthe natural SUI
premacy of the white man over the negro
and in pursuit of this idea it has abol-
ished the United States, and If the people
endorse the action Of Congress, they will
abolish their own liberty, whatever be-
comes of that Of Sambo. The phraseolo.
gy Of the Constitutional Amendment is,
in ITSELF simply nonsensical, for there is
no slavery, and never was any slavery, in
the Unites8 States, and therefore it is just
as absurd as to declare that they abolish
the man in tbs Doea S@5 ~ aUnAtics
give a meaning to this phraseology and
an application that annhilates the gov
eminent they were born under, and sets
up another which, instead Of United
States, becomes an aristocracy or empire.
II the power at Washington can deter
mine the status and relation Of white men
and negroes in New York, Of course it
can fix the relations Of the sexes, of pa
rent and child, etc. indeed, if it can
make 4 free man of q negro, it can make
lE$ave Of white man, and the term State
OF United States becomes an absurd mis-
fOomer. The States in 1888 delegated
certain powers to a Federal or common
Government Of the States, and beyond
these this Government had no more con-
troll over New York than has the Govern
ment Of England. 1t is now proposed to
create a new government, not by the &C.
ton Of the people. but by Congress and
its tools, which, instead Of States, United
or Confederate, is as supreme over the
people as that Of France or Russia. 1t is
a complete overthrow of the Federative
principle; in word, exactly the aboli-
ton Of the United States and if the peo-
pie submit to it, they will find themselves
lighting against the Federal system, us
well as the supremacy Of their race over
negroes, for no one questions the exist
ence of the Federal States in the South.
But there is certain fitness in it after
all. God does not Permit US to give free.
dom to negroes, but He does permit US to
make slaves Of our own race. This is al
ready accomplished in Maryland, Nilsson.
ri, etc. the negroes are said to be free,
but the whites are slaves: and when all
the negroes arc free, we will alt be slaves.
i IN. Y. Day Book.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

ONLY $70,ooO.--G. N. Allen, of the
Philadelphia Custom House, has been de-
tected in "appropriating"--the loyal term
for stcaling--AbOut $4,000 of Govern
ment funds. Allen Is lOud-mouthed
Abolitionist, and in the late campaign
denounced the corruption of the Demo
cratic party. Notwithstanding he has
swindled the Government out of this
large sum of money, he will probably 60
uOpnnished-his loyalty will excuse bis
crime.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

DIFFERENT CLASS OF VISITORS. An Alb.
clifton exchange, abiding to the vandal.
ism that clips window curtains and sofa
coverings in the Presidential mansion at
Washington, wonders "what on earth in
duces people to commit such petty ras-
calities." AS it was never known under
former Administrations, it would imply q
different class of visitors. 1t is,prObably,
introducing into Washington the ''supe-
rior intelligence and refinement of the
North" The "poor white trash Of the
South" are ignorant Of such refinement.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

FUx AHEAD.-The Chairman of the Abolition
City Central Committee has issued call for a
meeting of the Committee, to discuss the p.o-
priety Of calling city convention for the nom.
ination Of city officers. The election comes off
on the 18th Of next month, aud az the loyalists
are divided in sentiment, it is thought advisa.
BILE BY some to call q city convention to recon-
cile conflicting interests and restore harmony
in the party. Neither faction is willing to show
its hands. The Long Hairs have the majority,
but they are afraid to trust the Short Hairs
They know the latter are tricky, have bolted
conventions and will do it again when they can
gain anything by doing so, and that their
tion 10 called and the Short Hairs carry il, they
will support the Irregular" ticket; if they are
defeated they will bolt and run an independent
ticket They cannot afford to allow the Long
Hairs to carry the city--it would ensure the
election of Long HAIR delegates to the County
Convention and the control of that Con ventio
1t would be death to the Short Hairs-it would
deprive them of power and what they value
far higher, Office and patronage-it would
force them to bolt or support men they profess
to despise. As usual they are making tools of
few crsdulous Long Hairs TO carry their point
protesting to be anxious TO unite the party
and willing to share the spoils. But even With
the assistance Of o few Long Hairs II is doubt.
full whether they can carry the convention.
The election 10 Sacramento has opened the
eyes of the leaders Of the Long Hairs to the
danger Of Trusting their conservative" broth
ers, aud they are advising their weak -kneed
friends to beware of their embrace. Both fac.
tions are secretly but industriously at work,
and it is amusing to On outsider 70 hear them
compliment each other. The Long Hairs have
the inside track, aud il they play their cards
skilifully will drive the Short Hairs to the WALL
A convention will draw out the good points of
both factions and afford q vast deal OF amuse.
ment to the Democrats, therefore we are for
convention,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

A HAPPY PRosPECr.-The Boston Com
merciaI Bulletin remarks, with a good
deal of solemnity: ut is pretty evident,
that if the great national debt we are now
accommodating is ever to be paid, the Gov
eminent must rely on some extraordinary
source of revenue not yet developed."-
We hope the Government will speedily
discover "some extraordinary sources Of
revenue not yet developed"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

WlNE.-We are indebted TO our staunch old
Democratic friend. Francis NJ jolly. Of Mud
Springs Township, for demiion Of California
vine. 1t is Of his own making, and ike his
Democracy. is the pure stuff, and Of excellent
flavor and body. After drinking this wine. we
do not wonder that some folks are so fond OF
going to Mud Springs"
We are also indebted To Mr.. John Baker fir
a sample Of his vintage Of last year Like the
other, it was pure aud good, and proves tia,
John knows how to make wine and who to
send it TO.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

AEAsuUR CoRcERR--Our eitissns enjoyed q
Hlch musical treat at O'DoaneiPs Theatre last
"Wednesday night. The Theatre was crowded
With ladies and gontlemeu Who manifested their
good taste and appreciation Of native talent By
90 largely attending the Concert given BY Mr.
q. W. Parker, AN accomplished teseher Of sing
ing, and his Singing Class. The singing was
I--sNnI, ar Ssster than W'4s 1aS1, 10
the applause il ELECTED proved that the audi.
enee was delighted. Ills not an easy matter
for young ladies. uBaccustomed to singing 10
public, TO face . crowded house and preserve
their selEpossessiOn, and the slight trepidation
manifested ct frst was natural and excusable
The applause Of The audience, however, iDspir-
cd confidence, and their bashfulness seusibly
wore OF. 1t was trying ordeal for them and
We are pleased IN say they stood il admirably.
All OF the pieces were sung with rare good
taste and judgment, and some Of them were
eplendidly executed. "Star of the twilight" o
duet by the Misses Cougdon-" Down by the
sea-" BY Mss Mary ROCKWELL" Murmuring
sea" BY the Misses Congdon The Captain
with his whiskers," BY Miss Annie Rockwell
Just alter the battle" by Miss Sturtevant-
"SOng Of oil songs" BY Miss Kinney-"Lar-
board watch" BY Messrs Mettie and Parker
What are the wild waves saying" BY Miss E,
Congdou. and Mr.. Mettie-" Where home is"
by Miss SturtevAnt and Miss Rogers, and
1--WE IL America" by Miss Mary Rockwell
were all sung with skill aud sweetness. The
instrumental music by Miss Trowbridge and
Messrs. Hernandez and Eisfeldt was of the
highest order aud gave Q charm to the whole
performance. This exhibition proves what is
conceded, that Mr.. Parker thoroughly under
stands bis profession and has happy faculty
of teaching bis pupils.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

WAR UPON WOMEN AND CHILDREN
The wives and children Of the men in the
Confederate army have been ordered to
leave Missouri. This not only proves that
We have Government but that it is toll
Grant, civilized and liberty-loving 1t is
an example for Russia with the rebels in
Poland,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18

NEEDLESS IEFoRMArIoN.-A number of loyal
gentlemen of the legal profession, personal and
political friends of Chief Justice Sauderson
have addressed that gentleman Q letter 10
which they inform him that "the names of one
or two other gentlemen have been mentioned
as probable candidates for" Justice of the Su
pFeEe Court aBd they presume that il il 0w-
ing TO report in circulation that the Chief
Justice "wOuld not consent to be candidate
for reelection" Rather violent presumption
on the part Of the legal gentlemen. The Chief
Justice receives the communication &raciously
consents 10 run, and informs his friends that
he is aware that the report "has obtained cir
culatiOn." II strikes US that if the report had
not obtained circulation" the "names of one
or two other gentlemen" would shave been
mentioned as candidates" for that position. -
The friends of the Chief Justice attach too
much importance to that report. If they believe
il induced "other gentlemen" to aspire to the
position Of Justice of the Supreme Court. The
"other gentlemen mentioned" in our opinion,
viewed it with profound indifference They
are a. ambitious, a. loyal. have as much claim
on the party and think themselves as we'll
qualified fer the position as the Chief Justice !;
and their attachment to and respect for him
would not induce them 10 withdraw in bis IA
vor. Taking all things into consideration we
think the correspondence ill-timed, injudicious
and calculated to ipjuro our friend the Chief
Justice.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-03-18


HEAvT SwINDLEs..-A letter from
Washington states that the Senate FL
nance Committee discovered two lOsses Of
bonds from the Treasury 0fice--One of
$50, 900 and the other Of upwards of
81 200, 900. These are IN addition to the
defalcation of 500, 900 mentioned in the
annual report of the Secretary of the
Treasury to Congress last December. 1t
is also stated that other astounding frauds
were discovered, but are kept quiet for
the present, In the hope that the guilty
parties may be detected and punished
In every department. Ns'hA GoyeENUsHt
swindling ts-Gayvis1 on to an olArming ex-
tent by loyal ONCE holders and contrac-
tors, for the Administration employs none
but its own. supporters. No Democrat
can get an Office or q contract. Is it any
wonder, therefore, that the supporters Of
the Administration are opposed to peace
NT>H - -, 1AsvaAAyea = oNrse t1r =" Hi9oE.
GUS prosecution OF the warp Their Pc
cuniary interests are advanced by the
war,and the only way to stop their swim
ding, give peace to the country and re-
store the Union Is to place the Democrat
ic party in power. Those by whom "the
blood Of our men, the groans of our wound.
ed, the tearsof the orphan, and the wall
Of the widow, have been coined into mon
ey," and who have carried on this war,
must be driven into obscurity, or they
will bankrupt the country and destroy
the liberties of the people.