davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-14
geek ITO bales, mostly for Northern
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS June 8-Co1ToR-We have again
10 notice pretty fair demand and although the move
ent was the high pretensong Of factors for
even running tsts Of the better qualities. and also by
the assortment afordng but little scope 10 buyers yet
the Gales to- day med 200 eaies upwards OF 60O
OF which changed hands at about the close. Eleven
brokers particpatelin the businAss and while prices
showed sopae irreguarity yet the whole the advan.
tage was sill more the side Of the factors, and the
market msy DO reported having entirely recovered
from the FILLING of nce last Friday evening, when We
quoted ordinary at 81 to 2vo goo Qrlary at 81 to S2o
low ddlng at 81 to $780, and middling at $50 to $780, In
ct It was difficult to buy even mixed lists at the IN.
aide figures for low middng, unless on the looser cas
siacaon that pesvaued before the The sles for
the three days up 800 bales making total for the
week of 5000 baos, against 500 last week.
The receipts proper for the week e1cuding the arr
walls from Mobile, Florida, and Texas which are embra
oed in their respective staements comprise o28 bales
against 48l2 week. showing increase Of $40 bales
The weeks receipts embrace 72A bales, 1881 Of
which were to foreign ports, and e9l3 coastwise.
sTATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand 1st Bept l886..... baee-S3. 239
Becelved to-day ................ a'ol6
--71s, 500
e02. .s0s
Cleared to-day. none
- -a-67e, TAG
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

Harrison, listening to crowd discussing
the prominent points in this wonders char
acter, when a young man came in with an
omen testament in his hand, and without
knowing about whom or what we were
conversing, began to read, But certain
man named Ananias, when the party broke
forth in a general laugh at the appropriate
ness of the text. Well, this fellow made
dozen speeches in this county, and not
one of which was less than three hours In
length. Theys were interesting, as they
were doubtless his own manufacture. They
contained many spicy "opinions;' such as,
"the experiment of "a popular government
has not proven successful" I" the Yankee
talks through his nose" q niggah-ah Is
not as smart as I am" and "that Wright
will be elected" AS the boys said he was
an "interesting sardine." Please tell him
that Wilson's majority in Tioga and Potter
is only 3801!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
Agents Wanted for
he Camp, the Battle Field and Hospital.


Or Lights and Shadows of the Great Rebellion.
TIIIERE is a certain portion Of the that win
/ never go into the regular histories nor be emb0
died in romance poetry, which is very real part
of it, and will if preserved convey to succeeding gen
crat better idea of the spirit of the conflict than
many dry reports careful narratives Of events and
this part may be called the gossip, the fun, the pathOs
OF the war This illustrates the character of the1ead
the humUr of the soldiers the devotion of women
the bravery of men, the pluck Of heroes, the
nance and haTdshi2s of the service.
The volume is profusely illustrated with over 100
engravings by the first artists which really beau
tUul worthy of examination specimens of tho
The books contents include "reminiscences of camp,
picket spy, scout, bivouac, seige and bate-i ad
ventures thrilling feas of bravery, wit, drolery,
cOmica and ludicrous adventures, etc. etc
AmuseIr Cnt as well rs instruction may be found in
every page graphic detail brilliant wit, and au-
hcutc history, skllfuy inter0oy in this work
OF literary art
The people are tired of dry details and partisan
works, and want something humorous, romantic and
startling. Our agents making from 300 to 5000
per month"; clear Of all expenses Send for circulars,
giving full particulars, and see terms and proof
Of The above assertion.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
5O7 Miner Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
REASON WHY THE
AMERICAN WATCH,
Made at WaItham, Mass,
Is THE BEST.

It is made on the best principles. It's frame
is composed of SOLID PLATES, NO jar can
interfere with the harmony Of its working and
no sudden shock can damage its machinery.
Every piece is made and finished by ymacbinery
(itself famous for its novelty, as we'll as for
its effectiveness and is therefore properly
made The watch is what all mechanism
should be-ACCURATE, SIMPLE, STRONG
AND ECONOMICAL. Except some high
grades, too costly for general use, foreign
watches are chiefly made by women and boys.
Such watches are composed ofseyeral hundred
pieces, screwed and riYeted together, and re-
qure constant repairs to keep them in any
kind of order All persons who have carried,
"ancres," "Iepnes" and 'English Patent
Levers" are perfectly well aware of the truth
Of this statement.
At the beginning of our enterprise, moro
than ten years ago, it was our first object to
make q thoroughly good ow-priced watch for
the million, to take the place of these foreigh
impcs;ions-the refuse of foreign factories.
which were entirely unsaieable at home and
perfectly worthless everywhere.
How well we have accomplished this may
be understood from the fact, that after so
many wears of public trial, we now make MORE
THAN HALFOF ALL THE WATCHES SOLD
IN THE UNITED STATES, and that no others
have ever given such universal satisfaction.
While this department of our business is con-
tinued wish increased facilities for perfect
work. we are at present engaged in the man.
ufacture of watches of the very HIGHEST
GRADE KNOWN TO CHRONOMETRY, un-
equalled by anything hitherto made by our
selves, and unsurpassed by anything made in
the world. For this purpose we have the
amplestfacilities. WehaYe erected an addition
to our main buildings expressly for this branch
of our business, and have filled it with the
best workmen ia onF service. New machines
and appliances have been Constructed, which
perform their work with tonsumate delicaCy
and eXactness. The choicest and most aP-
proved materials only are used and we chsl-
lenge comparison between this grade of our
work and the finest imported chronometers'
We do not pretend to sell our watches fOF
/ Tess money than foreign watches, but we 40
assert without fear of contradiction that ZOE
| the same money our product is incomParaOg
superior. All our watches of whatever grauo
are fully warranted and his warrantee is gooT1
at all times against US or our agents III Ola
! parts of the world.
CAUTION.-The public are cautloneo "
buy only of respectable dealers. All per'oN''
selling counterfeits will be prosecuted.
ROBBINS s. APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch ConI""'"
lin 1872 BrOadvsg, N. J.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

straw to tire; that no troops had been
asked for, and a0ithout tile presence Of
police, yiolenee a0as inevitable. When,
therefore, he Withdrew and maSsed his
armed police, and on tie breaking ont o.
tic riot, precipitated them upOn the scene,
the Bodrd are compelled to conclude that
he kaea0 aChat their action aOoald be, and
that he intended the inevitable coase-
guences Of his oOn acts"
a. The Board would call attention to
the evidence which seems in many instances
to indicate clearly the identity of parties
guilty of murder. The impossi5ility Of
bringing such criminals to justice under
tile CivH Government as 1t now EXISTS,
would be, IN their opinion, universally
acknowledged By this community. Reli-
able evidence would seem to fix the iden-
tity Of one of the murder of Captain Loup,
the ex-Unted States Officer. The evil
dence against the notorious Luciep Adams,
though direct, is that of negroes. In this
connection, the Board would respectfully
call attention to the small proportion of the
negro testimony taken, and to the fact that
all important points regarded as estab-
EsAed, rest apon wh@e testimony alone"
These results have been reached upon
full and careful examination, by commits
8ioners who cannot expect to gain anything
from the President by their uprightness
and candor, and who may be subjected to
humiliation and losses in consequence.
In this connection, it should not escape
attention that the President, in his speech
at the St. Louis banquet, delivered on the
9th of September, en- cred into a labored
defense Of the massacre, casting all the
blame upon the innocent victims. He dis
tinctly charged that the Convenbonists
were revolutionary and criminal, and were
inspired by the radical portion of Congress,
and that hence, all measures of repression
resorted to were allowable This speech,
to thoughtful men, furnished strong cor
roborative evidence Of the completely of
the President in the stupendous crime en-
acta1
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Iinimcnt.

An INSTANTANEOUS REMEDY For
n chronic rheumatism, headache ,toothache croT,'
coIe, quinsy, throat and pains in any part Tib
body. Remember, this article is a success-not ~
experiment tor 19 years it has been tested Nun,o3
icine ever had such reputation this sUentIY =
has worked its way before the pubic and all are Ina
in its praise. ''Chrouie rheumatism" Thonsar5
who had laid for weeks bed of agony and ney
walked without the aid Of cruches with this cow
plaint, testify the magical effects of this lin;
ment. Remember, rel ef Is certain, and a posi,i'
cure il sure TO follow. Headache OF an KIND, ~
warrant to cure. Purid sore throat quinsy and ,i
iberia are robbed of their terrors by timely n =,
the Venetian Liniment. II has saved hupdreIs ~
past three months Price 10 and so cents a his le
Ofice Sc Cortlandt street, New Yyrk. Sold Nv ,T
Druggists. WI
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
PTrrsBUECE N,v 1o,I, -.

JEeSsrS V0sfetter & Smith:
GFNTLEMEx:-D During a visit 10 the West To-. r.,
| contracted chis and fever which brnngbf ,"I' i"I'
my bed and finally terminated In typhoid fver us 70
confined me to my room for several months 5n,;a ua
which time l physically SO prustrated tbgt TL,s
almost despaired of recovering my health , I"u
ing almost entirely lost my appetite for days nN
ing able 10 eat "A morsc added to which ny, .o De-
tressed with reeling sensation IN my beod , u.s,
passed many slecpless niglts-all from debVtr @ "'u
ed by my rrostrate condition, brought about nv t
Al this stage If my condition friend recomn,ersi
me to use your celebrated Stomach BtterS buf bsI
moral OPT Osed to the of Ofstinuants m any f,,,
al first declined, but afterwards yielded my pre in
dces and after taking the medicine for several weeks
my appetite returned, and with 1t am rapidly r.,
gaining my former strength and yigor Ny sIecp
Crom the loss of which have suffered much) has
never been better than i is nOw and the reeng sen
satjOn (betOre alluded tOl has entirely left me NV
bowels, which We're much constipated and irregular
are quite natural, and, in fact am glad TO say
that feel myself new man. nj tender You this les.
tmonial of my appreciation of your valuable p epar
alton in order that others, suffering have, NAV
avail Themselves of its virtues, VIII ch prejudice kprt
me from enjoying Tor 30 long period l may also
add that my physician, after seeing the beneficial
effect Of your Bitters on me. recommended that
Use them regularly Yours, very respectfully
h. B0URN f. No. 45 Murket Street
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

Cambria-John B. Linton, G.
Carbon and Monroe-Allen Craig, c.
Centre-Fred Kurtz, C*
Clarion and Jeferson-W VIM. P. JeDks,C
Clearfeid, Elk anu Forest-John D.
Hunt, G.
Clinton, Cameron and MKean-G. O.
Deise, G.
Chester-Wm. B. WaddelI, U = N. A
Pennypacker, U X M. |. Sharpless, U.*
Crawford-J. T. Chase, u; ]. Boyd
Espy, U.
Columbia and Montour-Thomas Chal-
fant, G.
Cumberland-Philip Long, C*
Dauphin--H. W. Hoffman, U x DR.
J. w. Seller, U.*
Delaware-John NJ Barton, u
Erie-Cci. D. B. MCreary, Us Col.
%. S. Woodward, U =
Fayette-C. z. Boyle, C*
Greene-John PheIan, G.
Huntingdon, Mitf1in and Juniatta-Har-
ry S. Wharton, U j. NJ Brown, u
|. Indiana and Westmoreland-Col T. F.
Gallagher, u; Capt VIM. G. Gordon, T.;
A. W Kimmel, U.
Lancaster Andrew Armstrong, U !; j.
W. Lehman, U !; D. G. Stacey, u; Capt
E. D. Roth, U.
Lebanon-Capt Jacob B. Nelly, U.*
Lehigh-Nelson Weiser, G. x James F
Kline, OK
Lycoming, Union and Snyder-James
Marshall, U Samuel Wingard, U.;* j.
H. Wright, U.
Luzerne-Wm. Brennan, c.; David
Koon, c.; Jno. McHenry, G.
Mercer, Lawrence and Butler-Joseph
M'Pberrin, U. x James A. Leech, U; W.
G. Harrison, u; Henry Pillow, U.*
Montgomery-Dr. j. Markley, c.
Edwin Satterthwait, O.*
Northampton-OliEer H. Meyers, CO.
T. D. Darlington, c.
Observation-Disclosures. ". Tharp, C.+'
Perry and Franklin-Maj. Geo. F. Shu-
man, U.;;* Col. F. Stumbaugh, U.*
SchuylkilI-Kennedy Robinson, C.;*
Peter F. Collins, c. Phillip Green, G.
Somerset Bedford and Fulton-Johr
K. Richards, u; John Weller, U.
Susquehanna and Wyomlng-James 7
Cameron, U.;* Jacob Kennedy, Z.
Tioga and Potter-John S, Mann, W.
w. L. Humphrey, U.*
Venango and Warren-W. L. Whann
U.;* Col. H. Allen, U.*
Washington and Beaver-OoI. NJ. s
Quay, U,;* Col. John Ewing, u; J. R
Day, U.
Wayne and Pike-Lafayette WestbrOok
York-Leyi Maish, c.; Stephen G.
Boyd, G.
Those marked with star { were mem
bers of the last House.
| This majority insures the election of &
Republican United States Senator in place
of one who has debased hitnselfs so low that
all decent and honest men despise and
shun him.
I In Ohio, the Union majority on the
State Ticket, it is thought, will reach so,
1000, with the Congressional Delegation
the same as in the present Congress-li
to 2-and large majority of the Legis
lature.
Indiana gives Union majority of abou
15,ooO, and the Congressional delegation
stands s Union to 3 copperheads, witt
two-thirds of the Legislature Republican
| En- Iowa the Union majority will b
! about 10000. All the members of Con
gress elected are Republicans, as in tn
lpresent Congress.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

Besides the glorious result for Governor,
we have gained two members of Congress
Gen. Cake, in the Schuylkill District
and Mr.. Covode, in the 21st Distriet-and
had it not been for fraudulent votes in the
Luzerne District, we should probably haVo
gained one more.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
ng-The S5O.OOO man from Lockharan.

BgThe $4,000 man from Lock haven,
who expected to be elected and had made
up his figures, can be furnished a pass up
the stream whose salt waters failed to
quench his thirst two years ago, by consult
ing the official figures of this congressional
district.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

EE Won't somebody, who can reach
the ear of Mr.. Montgomery Blair present
him the thanks of the loyal people of Pot
ter for his efforts in their behalf, and inform
him that it has more than doubled its ma
jority for the Radical Representative in
Congress. We do not wish to disparage
the eloquent efforts of our friends, Messrs.
Forney, Grow and Curtis but we must say
that from what we heard in some parts of
the county, the "son Of my father" made
the most cfec'i0essspeech of the campaign.
Some time after his meeting gentleman
offered to bet $50 that this " brother of
Frank" was sent out in the interests Of the
Union Party no one has taken the bet,
and the question raised is still in doubt.
Will some of the knowing ones take pity
upon us, aud tell us who this giastecutus
favored for Governor of the good ship Key
stone. Seriously; northern intelligence
does not appreciate the pump-handle style
of eloouence.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

bT The Lycomihg Gazette and CAin-
ton Democrat, two of the most .irrepressi-
bic "nigger, Niger boo" papers, are at
their oft repeated task of drawing consola-
tion from defeat. We admire your pluck,
if we don't your method. Remember,gen-
tlemenl that a "lOhite mans government"
should, and will, be government founded
In Justice. You may snarl, growl, quote
poetry, appeal to all theEbase passions and
prejudices, but you can not change the
righteous conclusions of the people.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
EFAIber

EE Albert Lyman,sol of the late Treas
urer, Lewis ". Lyman, travelled 80 miles
on the day of election to vote for General
Geary. That wss ''pluck w
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

The next Senate of Pennsylvania will
stand 81 Union to II copperheads, and
the House Of Representatives 63 to 81,
giving a Union majority of 35 on joint
ballot. We give list below:
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.
Philadelphia-Geo. w. Gheghan, U. )"
VIM. S. Gregory, c.; Samuel Josephs, G.. =
William W. Watt, U. y VIM. B. Hood. C.;
James Freedom, T.; James Subers, o.;
James N. Kerns, U.;* Geo. A. Quigley,
c. y Elisha w. Davis, U X VIM. J. Don
ohugh,U.; Alexander Adaire, U.;* Michael
Muiiin, c.; w. NJ. Worrall, o.; George
De Haven, Jr., - David Wallace, u; X
Edward G. Lee, u james n. Marks, u
Adams-NichoIas Heltzell, c.
Allegany-Samuel Chadwick, u; Geo
Wilson. T.; William Peters, u; George S.
M'Kee. U.;* Col. John P. Glass, U.;;* K.
A. ColvilIe, Z.
Armstrong-Frank Mechlingy U.*
Berks-R. L. Jones, c.; H. B. Rhoads
G. x Frederick Harner, CO.
Bucks. w. Headman, U.;;* G. Cal
vim, U.*
Bradford and Sullivan-Geo. W. Kin
ney, u James H. Webb, U.
Bair-Samuel MCamant, U.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
n. ". MCALARNEY, EDITOR.

E%We have not yet received the Off
cial figures for this Congressional district,
but Mr.. Wilson'S majority will be over
20Oo!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

EI Say, Friend Bowman; you of the
Clinton Republican, we have a word for
your private ear. There is living in your
county a fellow named Atwood, a mission
ary by turns and an eloquent advocate of
the congressional fitness Of his friend Wright,
he is also a constitutional lawyer, an ex-
pounder of the Declaration of Indepen-
dence, historian, poet, philosopher, pro-
fame or saint, a critic Of the Yankee, a
Judge of the prominent points in the ever
present darkey, and very great imitator
of Scriptural character who suddenly &C.
parted this life. (See Acts, chap. W Some
time since We were sitting in hotel in
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

CONGRESSMEN.
I. Samuel ]. Randall, Dem.
2. Charles O'Neill, Rep.
8. Leonard Myers, Rep.
4. W. D. Kelley, Rep.
5. c. N Taylor, Rep.
6. B. NJ. Boyer, Dem.
Z. J. M. Broomall, Rep.
6. J. L. Getz, Dem,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16

9. Thad. Stevens, Rep.
10. II. L. Cake, Rep.
II. D. NJ. Van Auken, Dem.
II. Charles Denison, Dem.
13. Ulysses Mercur, Rep.
IA. Geo. +. Miller, Rep.
Is. A. J. Glossbrenner, Dem
16. w. II. Koontz, Rep.
II. D. J. Morrell, Rep,
IS. S. +. Wilson, Rep.
19. G. W. Scofeld, Rep.
20. D. A. Finney, Rep.
21' John Covode, Rep.
%. J. X. Moorhead, Rep.
%. Thomas Williams, Rep.
"a. Geo. V. Lawrence, Rep.
Republicans, Is, Democrats 6, being a
Union gain of2.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
CRLST1DOROS HALR DYE,

witLout staining lie skin Iuiurng the filaments
Manufactured by CRTST ADORO, 6 Astor House
New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all
lair Drcssrvs
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
Two Congressman Gained in Penn
sylvania---One Lost in Ohio
Indiana and Iowa the same
as last year
Pennsylvania, 1S,O0O-- Ohio, $4,000
Indiana, 15,O0O---I0Wa, 10000!
GEARY'S MAJORITY 1900

We have the official majorities from all
the counties in the State, except Butler,
Forrest and Pike-the first two Of which
give Geary handsome majorities, while the
will give Clymer about 500 majority. We
have no doubt that General Geary's major
ity will exceed 1900! Governor Cur
tins majority, in 1868, was 1926.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
BLACK As A CROW

few years since, was many a splendid head that ia
now grey or yrtzzled Why not restore to the vet
unwrinkled brow its raven honors Five minutes
effects the splendid transformation. IN less time than
a rileman would take To
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
THE JOURNAL.
COUdePspOrt, Pa.

Tuesday, Oct. 1G, 1866.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
Permanent and Widespread Success

EeIMaItLIL &lIU widespread Success
is the Best Evidence Of the Goodness of
EsRAEDIEFE1'S FELLS.-Thcy should be in
every family. ready for use the first symptoms Of
disease occurring. This method viii often save life
Remember, the
Cholera nsUst be treated as f.GisOn,
and your safety deIaHds it should be got rid Of with.
ont delay. Colds rheumatism, asthma, pleuriSyr
diarrhOea, Cocs, in fact, all sickness is the conse
Quence of active impEIes in the blood. These be-
ing removed, the health is restored at once,
Observe my name in the GoycruEient stamp
white letters Sold 10y Druggists. "a.
=. BRANDRETH.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
Load and Fire
hrce times, the greyest head may be mad9 dari
han the
RAVENS WING.

No matter of what undesirable tint the hair or whis.
lers or beard may be- the change 10 superb and
perfectly natural black or brown is accomplished by
me a1puTraIiOu of
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-16
CONGRESSMEN.

gained one more.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15
CorroN MAkuFAcroR1Es IN ALABAMA =

CoTToN MANUFAcToRIEs IN ALABAMA
We are pleased TO see that the attention of
our people is being earnestly directed to
the erection Of cotton factories. AtPratts
vile, IA miles from Montgomery, upon
Swift Greek, the factory OF Mr. Daniel
Pratt is already in operation, giving occu-
patton to $50 ADVERTISEMENT, women and
children. One mile above Prattsvile, up
on the same creek, is the site of the new
factory being established by. our fellow
citizens, Messrs Hunter & Faber, the ma
chinery for which has Just been received
from Liverpool. At Autaugaville, %
miles from Montgomery, preparations are
9elng made to resume operations at the
factory upon Autauga Cl eek, and in few
weeks we s'av expect to hear the hum of
the spindles. These three factories Of An
tanga, upon creeks which supply an M
falling vater-power, will give employ ment
to not less than 1,2O0 men, women and
children. A company Of capitalists is ex-
amining the Falls of the Coosa, above We
tumpka, with view to erect an extensive
factory at that future Lowell of the South.
Ihls will be but hepioneers Of others, for
the situation at Wetnmpka, being once de.
veloped, nothing can prevent that village
from becoming the manufacturing sea- OF
Alabama. The fine water power at Talla-
hassee. has already invited the enterprise
of fourishing manufacturing company
which is at present increasing its machin
cry. and extending its sphere of useful
ness and protit.-No1atgonaery Mall.
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1866-11-15

has been diminished to less than fifty
housanG. the war is over, bat the Un
ion is not restored Did war restore the
Union Let every soldier and every Of
ticer answer If war restored the aUnion,
what were they doing here advocating
the Presidents policya They all did
their duty like brave men. 1t was no
fault of theirs that their work did not re-
store the Union. They broke down the
armed hostility to the Federal Govern
ment, and it was because, in the eternal
nature Of things, by decree Of the Onn1-
potent God force could not cement a Un-
ion made by consent, that the Union was
not restored and now the entire Demo
cratic party is where it has always been
and every soldier and offices who fought
! in that war should come forward and
unite with ihe Democratic party in seek
ing to acon, plish through the ballot the
work that war conld not accomplish.