davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-07-03
THE WORK OF THE PRISON ASSOCIATION.

To hs Editor Of The tribune
SIR In two recent issues of your paper you
have given the public much valuable information con-
oerning Charities OF NewYoTk - In the first stating
from official sources the amount Of money contributed
by citizens the several benevolent organizations OF
the CITY, and In the second the number OF persons relieved
by each through these funds. In the former OF these
papers you have stated correctly the contributed
the Prison Association but you have omitted I'm the lat
ter the number annually aided by IT, although this last
item tO be found IN the document with the rs
number OF cases IN which relief OF some ksdmateral
moral bOthwas afforded IN 1867 773o. It true
that sometimes two OF these cases, and occasionally per-
haps three apply TO the same person as for instance
discharged convict, provided with situation may also
have been supplied with more or less clothing and had
his board paid for longer shorter period. But maxi
ing due abatement on this ground. feel quite
confident that as many az 5000 different persons
have been aided In or moro ways during the
past year So that to the 900 persons stated by
be every year relieved by the benevolent organizations
named I'm second article must DO added the 5000
heyed by the Prison Association do not affirm that the
relief these Is always OF material pecunary
kind. II is sometimes moral only consisting OF sympa-
thy kind words wholesome cOunsels, and dis
sussives from life Of crime and exhortations life OF
honest toll But this often the truest charity and
have the satisfaction OF knowing that labors
muttades from criminal courses and t up and restore
manhood and vrtuOus Industry numbers even OF the
fallen OF the 1906 discharged convicts provided with
situations by Association since its organization,
than three per cent have returned 20 career OF
crime The Prison Association undoubtedly fills gap
In the charities OF NewYOrk and s work IL OF essential
importance and utility. 10 has attracted the attention
and won the applause Of many distinguished men IN
Europe Franz Won Holzendorf Professor OF Law
In the University OF Berlin, and editor OF monthly
journal devoted to prison discipline and prison REFORM
says OF il "There no society In the world which In
cess" L. g. WINES, Corresponding Secretary
June 80, 1868,
New-York tribune., 1868-07-03
THE WILDERNESS RAILROAD.
To tAs Editor Of The Tribune.

iht hdlI0FV y I"F IIVOH'F'
SIR: Your paper of Wednesday, speaking OF
the movement in Washington to obtain the loan OF GOV
ernment bonds to aid in the construction OF the "uer
meas Railroad through Northern York. mas go' VA"
"wrong pig by the ear" As The TRIBUNE does NOT in
tsnonaly msead the public, allow me 10 correct yOu'
statement concerning this project The road we desire
build is not the defunct Saratoga and sacketts
Railroad" but new one on an sptlrely different pae@
New-York tribune., 1868-07-03

According to act OF the Assembly Ave per cent OF Mr.
Buchanan estate goes to the State collateral Inherit
ance tax 1t s estimated that Mr. Buchanan during the
ast few years of his fe away from $4,000 10 $4,000
TO his brother, the Rev. f. Y Buchanan and his niece,
Mrs Harriet L. Johnson, portion Of that presented To
Mrs Johnson being in BOuthern securities. striking
feature in tho inventory is the absence OF United States
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY.

The Second Session of the present Scholastic
year of this Institution. will commence on Mon
day, the I'D day of November, 1858
Pupils can enter at any time. They will be
charged with tuition from the time they enter to
the close of the session
The course of instruction embraces everything
included in a thorough, practical and accom-
plished education Of both sexes.
% The Principal having had the advantage of
much experience in his profession, assures pa
rents and guardians that his entire ability and
energies will be devoted to the mental and moral
training Of the youth placed under his charge
TERMS OF TUITION:
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Primary
Arithm. tic per session, Ql weeks.) So 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and Histo
ry 5000
Algebr., Geometry, Trigonometry, Mensuration,
Surveying, Philosophy, Physiology, Chemistry
Book keeping, Botany, and Physical Geogra
ply $500
Latin, Greek and French, with any of the a
bove branches $1,000
rvNo deduction will be made for absence.
For further particulars inquire of
REV. P. l.. HARRISON, A. N.
July 81 1857. Principal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23

The HoG.-The hog, which is real
ly the most helpless of animals, is
blamed for being an uncleanly beast
but our word for it, he looks as tidy as
he can under his disadvantages. Many
farmers devote more time, in a single
day, to keeping a pair of horses clean,
than they give TO dozen hogs during
their lives. The horse is placed in a
clean stable, is curried and brushed
every morning, and has new bed to
rest on every night. Not so with the
hog; he is often shut up in tight pen,
with less room than is allowed culprits
in dungeon, and compelled to stand
and lie on his accumulated filth. Give
the horse or COW no better advantages.
and will they present a more cleanly
appearance? Put your pet horse or
your choice COW in your hog yard one
night, and where is their sickness
then? They will look even worse than
the hog. We have tried it, and have
never known hog to decline a we'll
made up bed of clean oat straw. On
the contrary, they will busy themselves
In arranging it to protect them both
from the dirt and cold.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23
SHORT RULE To MEASURE GRAIN

SHORT RULE To MEASURE GRAIN
An exchange says: 1t is convenient to
farmers and croppers to have an easy
and correct rule by which to measure
corn in cribs. Here is one-having
leveled the corn in the crib, measure
the length, breadth and depth, and
multiply them together, and deduct
from the product one-ffth and you
have the number of bushels in the ear
for shelled corn take one-haIfof this.
To be strictly correct add half bush
ell for every one hundred. Farmers
who are fond of cyphering can test the
correctness of this rule by taking .728
solid inches for foot, and also inch
es in bushel, and see that the latter
is nearly one-ffth larger than the for
mer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23

FATTENING CALvES.-A sensible
practical farmer says that he has MOTTO
ed that calves would thrive better on
poor than on rich milk The nutritiye
elements of milk reside chiefly in the
caseine. If you have a COW that gives
very rich milk, and one that gives a
quality poorer in butter it is better in
every way to feed the calf on the milk
of the latter. The calf will thrive bet
r,and you will get more butter from
the milk of the first COW.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23
A n o IT Fl ER BIG FLOP,

WIN. r. JOHNSON. J. H. RAuKr
Some two months ago it was form ally Announced
that PennVile was Right side up.
Recent events have proven the announcenep,
premature Another Flop recently oceurreS
and chief among the mproved. interesting and
important phases presented, is the one portray,
ing THE NEW, LARGE, AND CoMsoDIors STo6z
House, of
JOHNSON & BAILEY
who have just returned from the Eaa wits
large and 'arefHtky selected stock of SsassggBg,
goods-of greater variety, and of better oualit,
than have heretofore been offered in this sestiep
OF the county. Call at the New Store Rooss
and you will find:
Dry Goods and Groceries,
Hats, Caps. Boots and Shoes.
Hard ware, Queens ware, Hollow
ware, Wood and Stone ware, Drugs. Oil,
Paints and Varnishes, Glass, Putty,
Read. slade Clothing, Clocks.
Confectionery, Cheese, Flour,
Fish, and Provisions generally. Our stock O,
Hardware wrH bear tnspection, as it is full and .f
the best qaf0/hty Our stock of Boots and She's.
is nnequaled in quality and low prices
To the ladies we would say-weinten TO usks
the Notion and Dress department worth, theiT
patronage Articles not on hand will be specially
ordered 10 suit our customers
The striking feature in the Flop and the enc
we would keep before The people is. THE vrRT
Low PRICES AT WHICH wEARE SIZZLING. Thep puk
ilc are invited to give call. Bring on ysur
Produce. your Boards, Shingles Grain. Porh
Butter Eggs, Dried Apples. Rags &c Onrno,e
Cheapest BEST JOHNSON BAILEY
Peunville, August 2S 1867
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23

Far Sale by Druggists Ereruebere
Deeemb Der g. lshs-Ir
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23
K U K n I . r Z ROOMS
JOHN GUELICH

to make to order such furniture as NAV b. 5--ss
ed in good style and at cheap rates for cash etf
mostly has on hand at his .Fuipiture Raorhe ne
varied assortment of furniture, among rbi.I !.
BUREAUS AND SIDEBOARDS
Wardrobes and Bookcases; Centre Sofa p.-,
Breakfast and Dining extension Tables '''
Common, French posts, Cottage. Je,
ny-Lind and other Bedsteads
SOFAS OF ALL KINDS, WORK STANDS NJ,
RACKS, WASH STANDS, dc.
spring-seat, Cain-bottom, and Parlor cbsits.
And common and other Chairs.
L % OK King ASSES
OF every description on hand and new vlas.s, ..
old frames, which win be put liz On verv '
reasonable terms on snort notice
He also keeps on hand. or furnishes to order Ri
Corn-husk, Hair and Cotton top Mattresses
CoPFINS, OF EVERY BIND
Made to order, and funerals attended viii
Hearse. whenever desirable
Also, House painting done to ordsr
The above and many other articles are furpish,s :
to customers cheap for CASH or exchanged for =,
proved country produce. Cherry Mamie Ponia
Lin-wood and other Lumb Der suitable for III. r.,
ness taken in exchange for furniture
hemem Der the shop is Market street CIss,
neld and nearly opposite the .s0ld Jew Store -
December 4. 1861 JOHN GUEITSu
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23

Somebody has denominated Indian
corn the greatfarmlever. 1t iscertain-
ly useful product, but not quite so good
tor bread as wheat, to Northern naIate
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23

The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of Clearfed county. that he continues
TO carry on the Drug business, at the old stand,
and that be is prepared to furnish
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23
4. GRAHAM e. W. GRAHAM A. A. aRAHAn.

las f. GRAHAM. E. W. GRAHAM. A A GRAHAM
NEW F. R NJ
JAS. B. GRAHAM & SONS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
in all kinds of
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Notions, Groceries, Hard
ware, Queensware, Wood and
Willowware, Flour, Bacon,
Fish, Salt, etc, etc, ETC.,
MARKET STREET,
CLEARFIELD. PA.
The Largest, Best and Cheapest stock
of goods to be found in the county
is now ON sale at
JAS. B. GRAHAM ( SONS.
FOR THE LADIES
They have Bonnets Silks COburgs, Alpacas,
Merinos Wool Delaines. Lustres, Cling
hams, Prints, Poplins, Lawns, Sun
shades, Handkerchiefs Kid and
other Gloves II osiery Baimo-
rails, Hoop-skirts, and
neralvariety of rib
bons, trimmings,
Buttcns Braids, etc, at the lowest prices.
FOR GENTLEMEN
They have Black and Blue Cloths, Black and
Fancy Cassimeres, ,Sattinetts Tweeds, Mel
tons, Waterproof Cloth, Silk, Satin
and common Vestings, etc, in
great variety and at prices
that will give general
satisfaction to buyers.
READY MADE.
Such as overcoats, Dress coats of various quail
tiles and prices Plain and Fancy Vests,
Cashmere and Flannel 0yershirts,
Woolen and Gotten undershirts,
Handkerchiefs and neck tics,
Gotten and Woolen socks,
Calf and Kip boots
and Shoes, Gum
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps and such
other articles as are usually needed.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Among which may be found Carpets Oil Cloths,
Rugs, Brown Muslins, Bleached Muslins,
Drillings, Pillow casing Sheetings
Towelings, Table cloths. Table
covers, Window Blinds, Cur
tains, TicKings and very
large assortment of
such articles as
are wanted by housekeepers and at
prices to suit the times.
QUEENSWARE,
full assortment consisting of Tea and Din
ner sets, Pitchers, Bowls. Dishes and
general variety of ware that Will be
sold by the dozen piece, and as
cheap it can be purchased
elsewhere in the county.
HARDW ARE.
Such Saws and Files Door Locks and Latch
es, Hinges of all Kinds, Augurs, Screws,
Nails. Spikes, TacKs, Brads, shovels,
Spades, Hoes Forks, Axes Hatch
cts .Chisels Knives and Forks,
Butcher knives, Carving
knives and forks
and all articles usually wanted by the people
GROCERIES, ETC,
Consisting of Sugars, Ccffees, Teas. Spices,
Syrups, Dried Fruits, Cheese, Flour, Bacon,
Feed, etc, always on hand and for
sale at a small advance on cost
WOOD & WILLOWW ARE
Such Tubs, Buckets and Churns Clothes
wringers and Wash boards, Clothes Mar
ket and Dinner Basketsa general as
sortment, at all times, in store
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23

KEYSTONE STORE!
Second St, Clearfeld, Pa
NEW GOODSi
Shawls ! Shawls i Shawls y!
BLANKETSi BLANKETS!
HOODS, NUBIAs, BREAKFAST sHAwLs,
LADIES' FURSl
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS,
LADIES' COATS,
Ladies and Childrens' Shoes!l
ALL WOOL REPS,
FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS,
SILK FINISH vELVET-for suits.
ALEXANDRIA POPLINS,
ALL WOOL PLAIDS,
KENEBEC REPELLANT,
CHAMELEEN POPLIN,
TAPPA CLOTH-for Wrappers,
LADIES' CLOAKlNGS,
WATERPROOF-Black and Brown,
CASSIMERES-for Men and Boys.
BONNET VELvETS, RIBBONS,
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' HATS,
WOOL AND COTTON DELAGNES,
MUSLINS, COTT. FLANNELS, PRINTS,
ZEPHYR. WORSTED WOOL YARNS,
Dress Trimmings. Under Clothipg, Hats. Caps
Hosiery Gloves and a complete assort-
ment of all kinds of notions. at
MODERATE PRICES
NTVLTNG & SHOWERS.
ClearheId Penn-a.
Oct IA. 1888.
nRY GooDS-the cheapest in the county at
IL May 2s. 81 MoSSoP's.
GUNs- Pistols and sword canes to be had at
VI June, '6S, NERRELL b B1GLER'S.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23
GREAT EXCITEMENT!

GREAT EXCITEMENT!
The Cheapest and Best Goods in
Clearfeld county are sold by
G GORGE S. PER RRY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MERCHANDISE,
North-w cor Curtin st. and Public Square
0SCEOLA MILLS, CIearieId CO., Pa.
We keep on hand Goods of every
grade and variety.
FOR THE LADIES
we have Dress Goods of every fabric,
FOR THE GENTLEMEN,
Ready made Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres,
satinetts, Tweeds. Jeans. Linens. &c
Also full stock of Gents Furnish
ing Goods.
IN BOOTS AND SHOES
We DEFY COMPETITION as we buy for CASH,
and buy from the manufacturers in East
ern cities and hence can sell CHEAP
Err than other dealers
hats and Caps-of latest styles-very cheap
NOTIONS-An goods in this line YOU
can find with us-cheap and good
HARDWARE, of every description, for car
penters, builders and others.
@ r OC E r les.
SYRUPS, from the lowest grade TO the best
that can be bought in the markets.
SUGARS of every kind
TEAS of the very best qualities.
C0FFEES that cannot be beat
Either in price quality.
CANNED FRUIT of ali kinds.
DRIED FRUITS Spices DC, DC
We have always on hand large stock of
Queensware, Wood and Wilow-ware
ROPES, CARPETS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WALL & WINDOW PAPERS,
FLOUR & FEED, BACON,
PROVISIONS, FISH,
LARD, BUTTER,
OILS, &C., &c.
Amy goods you are in want of can be found
at Store All cordially invited
to call and examine stock before
purchasing elsewhere, feel
confident thatwe can sell you
better goois,an6 at lower
prices, than can be purchased elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to orders
from a distance, and to supply
ing hog camps.
COME ONE, COME ALL :!
No trouble to show Goods.
GEORGE S. PERRY,
ososoIA, July 70, '6s-tt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23

Pack winter apples in dry sand placed
IN a cellar; they will keep plump and
fresh and rot little.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23
n f " A r r A n G Z NJ + n I.
A. |. S II A w

NEW R.RAN G E NJ f Mt.
A. |. S II A W
DRUGGIST,
Second street, opposite the Court House)
Clearfield, Pa.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
citizens of ClearfeId county tn at he continues
TO carry on the Drug business, at the old stand
and that be is now prepared to furnish
DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES,
Dye Stuffs, Tobacco. Cigars. Confeetioneries
Stationery. &c
PHYSICIANS
Will find our stock of Drugs full and complete
and at a very slight advance on Eastern prices
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Teachers and others will be furnished with class
ical and miscellanepus books by express, at short
notice.
STATIONERY,
Consisting of Cap, Flat Cap Foolscap. Letter and
Perfumed Note Paper, also very neat stock of
Mourning Note Paper and Envelopes on hand.
Pens, Pencils. Ink. &c
HOUSEKEEPERS.
viii find a full stock of Pure Spices Soda Soda
Ash, ConcentI ated Lye Soap, &c.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Are requested to examine our stock of Perfumery,
Hair Oils, Fine Toilet Soaps. Brushes, Combs,
Toilet Setts &c.
SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
VIII find full supply. of prime Chewing and
Smoking Tobacco, Imported and Domestic Cigars,
Snuff, Fine-cut, &c
CARBON OIL.
Of the best brands. always hand.
LIQUORS,
The best quality Of Liquors always on hand, for
m dical purposes
Physicians prescriptions promptly and carefully
compounded. August Z, 1867.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23
for the farmer.
Walking Horses.

The best gait horse ever had for
every day use is good walk. 1t is
gait that not one In ten possesses.
Colts are not trained TO walk in all the
Eastern States. Young America wants
more speed. Kentucky has more good
walking horses than any other State,
for there horseback travelling has long
been in fashion for men and women,
over country where muddy roads, at
times, render any other gait Impossible,
and so horses have been bred for the
saddle and trained to walking gait.
This is also the case in all the western
States, and perhaps might have been
so in New England when our grand
mothers rode to meeting on pilliOn
behind our grandfathers. But one
horse wagons have put horseback rid
ing out of fashion, and now a good
walking horse is more rare than one
that can trot a mile in 2:40.
At the springfield Mass Horse
Show of 1860, the writer was one of
the committee to award prizes to the
best walking horses. Out of seventeen
entered, the committee found but one
which was considered first rate walk
er. This was Morrill, mare, which
walked five miles an hour with ease.
Two others were fair walkers, and the
rest knew no gait that could be called
walking. At the New York State Fair
the same state of facts was again de-
veloped. A letter from Wisconsin says:
81 think horses trained to walk fast
would be a greater benefit to our far
mers in general than fast trotters, as
almost all their work has to be done
with a walk"
l once knew a man in Massachusetts,
who, before the railroads were built,
kept from two to four teams at work
on the road, and never allowed them to
trot at all, and made the distance in
quicker time than his neighbors, who
made their horses trot at every conven-
lent place. He said that when horse
commenced to walk after trot, he
walked much slower than his usual
gate, if kept on walk, and thereby
lost more than he gained VIII far
mers think of this, and pay more at
tention to walking horses.-Farnser s
Home Journal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1868-12-23

DARED PEACHES-the best in mark, =, -
Il store OF GRAHAM SONS
SsDDLEs- Brides harness collars De for
~ sale at MERRELL BTGLFR-S
SToVES of all sorts and sizes copstan,1v ~,
~ hand at MERRELL 4 BTGLERiS
COLE LEATHER 4 FINDINGs-tbe eheapes'
~ In the county, at M0SS0P'S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Y,HE PROTESTANT ECLECTIC.

YT,HE PROTESTANT ECLECTIC.
i propose to issue in September, new
Monthly Magazine, original in its character and
independent in its principles. 1t will be, in q
great measure devoted to the diffusion Of moral
and religious truth, and to an calculation of the
prophecies of theinspired writers. The great prob
lem which the PROTESTANT EcLEcTIc will undertake
to demonstrate, is, that the close of the present
dispensation is near at hand that the prophecies,
since the vision of ST. John in the Isle ofPatmos,
have been in rapid process Of fu1flment; that we
are living in the slime Of the end" when it was
promised that4the beck should be unsettled, ard
shat the living And faithful witness should be pre-
pared to welcome the coming of Messiah. Besides
the demonstration Of this problem in which it will
be maintainedthat we are living under the seventh
seal, the seventh trumpet, and the seventh vial
the most recent development the Schools of Ger
man, French and English philosophy will be refer
red to, but not in manner calculated to perplex,
bewilder or confound, but in spirit of enlightened
Eclecticism, and so that the truth will appear in
colors of living light. Tue Sciences, physical and
metaphysical, occupying an important connection
with Religion will Lot be neglected and while in
reference to the latter the reader will be made &C.
quainted with the development and destiny Of
mind, the products Of this universal ntsus viii be
noticed by critical and explanatory remarks on
works in every field of literature. With the deter
mination to make the PROTESTANT EcLRcTIo not
only treasury of useful knowledge but "a cloud
by day and pillar of fire by night to the Chris
tian, feel justified in commencing it as an inter-
esting ire-side companion to every family in the
land TERMs-$4 90 per annum in advance.
Address, Y. HOWE PEYTON,
april 29-tf Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-29
LEGAL.


VIRGINIA Sat rules held in the Clerks
Office Of the Circuit Court for Augusta
county, the 9th day of April, 1868.
Benz. A. Wooddell and Lydia Wooddell
his wife, Reuben Stoutamoyer and Catha-
rine Stoutamoyer his wife, Irwin Wooddell
and Ann Wooddell his wife, Fielder Stit-
ger, Jonas Sitter, Jacob Sitter and Mar
shall Sitter, Plaintiffs.
Against
William II. Wooddell, Executor of Jo-
mas Michael, deceased, J. Givens Fulton,
Moses Stoutamoyer ard Margaret Stouta-
meyer his wife, John Meyers and Sarah
Meyers his wife, Jacob Michael, John
Michael, Samuel Paul, Administrator Of
Jonas Michael, deceased, John Daggy and
Margaret Daggy, his wife, Defendants.
IN CHANCERY
The object of this suit is to have an interpreta-
ton of the last will and testament of Jonas Mich
ael, deceased to obtain settlement of the ac-
counts of VIM. H. Wooddell, Executor of Jonas
Michael, deceased, and distribution of the funds
in his hands.
The Defendants, John Meyers and Sarah Moy-
his wife, not having entered their app earance,
and it appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not residents of this Commonwealth !:
1t is ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice and
dc what is necessary to protect their interests
copy-Teste,
J. N RYAN, Clerk.
Bumgardner o. a.. april S-4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1868-04-29


THE NATIONAL CoNvENTIoN.-The only
body of men North, to whom the white vote
of the South is necessary, is the true Democ-
racy. Some people object to the name, even
in the South. It is no time to cayil over
words, and we should join heart and hand
with our friends-the only friends Of free,
Constitutional liberty on this Continent North
the Northern Democracy Let our State
be represented ably in the National Conven-
ton, in N. Y July 4th
We4must use our talents and carry the
war home to these Radical devils. We must
show the mass of Northern people that we
are honest, in accepting the results of the war,
and that all we want is equal rights and JUS
tice, as free born American citizens. Let
our best men 60 among the Northern people
let them shake hands and compare. notes at
N. Y. and let them decide on what is best, te
wipe out the mass of prejudice and tomfool-
cry that now hampers and weighs down this
great people. The issue is simple: Is there
to be law IN this land or anarchy? Come
down to the work!