davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

HsApo'ns TuIRD MILIrAHr DIsraIcr,
(DRP'r GA, FLORIDA, AND ALA,) Z
ATLANTA, GA, June 28, 1868.
General Orders. No 81.
In compliance with telegraphic Instructions
from the General.in. chief Of the army the FOL.
lowing appointments and removals are hereby
made In this district:
!. Rufus b. Bullock, Governor elect, TO be
Governor Of the State Of Georgia, vice Brevet
Bngadier General Thomas u, Rugor, United
States army, relieved. The appointment
and relief TO date from July 4, 1868, the
date of assemhlsge Of the Legislature Of tho
State. IT,. ......
o william II. Smith, Governor elect, to bs
Governor Of the State Of Alabama, In place Of
r. NJ Patton, removed. The appointment
and removal to date from July Is, 1858, the
date Of sssemblsge Of the Legislature Of tho
State.
3. A. J. Apologize, Lieutenant Governor
elect, to DO Lieutenant Governor Of the State
Of Alabama, to date from July 10, 1868.
4. On being relieved Of his duties as Provi.
sional Governor Of the State Of Georgia, Brevet
Brigadier General Thomas II. Kuger, Colonel
SD infantry, United States army, will report
at these headquarters for orders.
By order Of Major General Meade:
r. c DRuN,
Assistant Adjutant General.
ofneial: GEORGE MEADE, A. d. @.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

Congress known as the reconstruction laws
will be at an end in said State; and Il 10 made
tho duty Of the sub-distriet commander to
transfer everything appertaining to the gov
eminent Of said Stats to the proper civil on
GERS, and to abstain 10 future upon any pre-.
text whatever from any Interference with or
control over the civil authorities Of the State
in the persons and property Of tho citissns
thsrscG E.rr ) ttn
BY order Of Major General Meade.
r. O. DRuH,
Assistant Adjutant General
ofhcial: @. d. EHonr, A. d. O. -r.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, London.
graduate from one Of the most eminent Colleges In
the United states, and the greater Part 81 whose
Philadelphia, and elsowher has effected some VI
the most a.tcnishins cures that were ever known;
when asleep, great nerv business, being alarped at
sudden sounds; bashfulness. with frequent blush
Ing. attended sops.imss W.T. dersnsemsnt Of 'h"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-07-09

marriage, being aware OF physical weakncsH, or
Iaaie debility. dsiormitle.. 81 speedily enrsd. /,
may religiousiy conhde on his honor as a sentle
man. and confidently rely upon his skill as physi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
Death of Colonel Cameron, the
Brother of Senator Simon Cam
erOn-Letter from General Wade
Hampton, of South Carolina.

To the editor OF the Ne,o York Tribune
SIR--The Times last week inserted corres-
pondent's article signed "Hoboken," as
serting unqualitiedly, that General Wade
Hampton. at the battle OF Manassas, in cold
blood and maliciously, shot Mr.. Cameron,
brother of the Secretary OF War. 1t seemed
so utterly inconsistent with General HAM D.
toms well known character for bravery and
honor. that inclosed him the article, and
send YOU his answer. l am as thorough a
Republican as any man can be, but despise.
as trust all our party do, such malignant
and unjustifiable attacks upon the honor
and integrity of an opponent. j. 81. P.
NEW YORK, S ptember 5.
"WALHALLA, August Both, 1868.-SIR:-
You letter inclOsing an article from the
Times of the 18th instant, has just reached
me, and it is due to you that should ac-
knowledge the civility you have shown in
calling my attention 70 this attack upon
me. feel such profound contempt for
the Times, and other papers OF that sort.
that should not have humbled myself to
notice the article in question, nor should i
This I do frankly, and pronounce the state
ments made BY sHoboken,' in reference to
myself at the battle of Manassas, IS utterly
false. IL, be more specific, assert that
never commanded, at any time. the Black
Horse Cayalry;' that my command In that
fight was a regiment of infantry; that l
never shot at Colonel Cameron, and that
never saw him, to my knowledge, while
alive or dead. Thanking you for your kind
ness in sending me the paper, | am very
respectfully, yours, l
"WADE HAMPTON.
,sJosEPH FL. PATTEN, ESQ.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
sion Fired Upon i'm Memphis.
We clip the following from the Cincin-

"MEMpaYs, Sept. II.
"The Democratic torchlight procession
to might surpassed any similar demonstra-
tion ever witnessed here. The principal
streets along the line of the procession were
illuminated. Que car in the procession
contained a number of ex Federal and ex-
rebel soldiers, dressed in uniform, with the
Another car was filled with girls, repre-
senting the different States. There was
another containing Hebrew children, with
a representation of the feast of Purim.
Every branch OF industry, including a
printing press. was represented. 1t is esti-
mated that fully twenty thousand persons
participated.
with the following exception, the af-
fair, so far. passed of quietly: As the Ninth
Ward Club was passing Fifth street, in
Chelsea, it was fired on from an alley. A
German, named Jacob Reiser, was shot in
the back and painfully wounded. Owing
to the darkness, the perpetrators escaped.
Speaking is now going on on the bluff"
How nicely and gingerly the Gazette
mentions the unprovoked firing upon a
Democratic procession from an alley by az
unhung scoundrel. A German was shot in
the back. Had Radical negro been shot,
no matter for what cause, the Gazette would
have been frantic over it. But as it was
only Democratic procession and only a
German was shot, the affair, with that lit
tie exception 'passed off quietly"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
Who is Rnsferifx

Colonel McCook said in his Fairfield
speech that he would be perfectly willing
to hand down our immense national debt
to posterity, provided "posterity was some
other fellow" But, said he, who is poster
ity? None other than your children and
mine. Suppose farmer, after he had put
a mortgage for third its value on his
farm, should say, well, | am not going to
break my back in work to lift this mortgage,
1 will pay the interest on it every year but
will leave the debt itself to the children
Bill, John, Ike and Susan-would the
children look upon it as a great blessing?-.
Now what does the farmer do? He works
early and late to clear off that debt, and tue
proudest moment of his lie is when he has
made the last payment and is free man.
Why, SO anxious is his wife about this pay. :.
ment, that after the money is scraped to-
gether, she will hardly trust her husband
to go alone with the money to the bank in
the county town. If as individuals we
thus are anxious to be free from debt why
should we not be so as a nation? If you
want your children to be free and hap.
py, you must hand down to them as W,
given you, a free government, undivided
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

POINT OUT THE IRISH CATHOLICS AS DAM
GSRoUs TO THE PERPETUITY OF THE REPUB-
LIc; why we condemn all those political
arrangements by which Catholicism Is
nursed, petted, strengthened, fortified and
made formidable why we condemn that
open alliance between ROmanism and
Slavery that is yet so dangerous to the
Republic. We hate religious bigotry.-
That sin is no part of the controlling
power of this paper. But we do
love the liberty of our country. That, we
see, Is imperiled; and we shall not fail, as
watchman in the tower, to cry aloud until
the people are aroused to the defense OF
that which they hold as dear as lite itself.
So, when we speak of Catholicism, we
speak of 1t in a political, not theological
sense-of the Pope, not as Priest, but as
Prince-of the great majority of the laity,
not as worshippers OF God, but as partisans
of despotism. They have won the appella-
tion s..tslIl g.. ~ aa5cra .-.tl I.7-.
SLAVERY WAS NEVER MORE THLEATENING
TO THE INSTITUTIONS OF THE COUNTRY THAN
THIS POLITICAL CATHOLICISM Is TO-DAY. 1t
was never such unit in purpose, because
it was never controlled by single head
1t never contended for more perfect con-
troll over the bodies of its victims, than Ca
tho irism asserts over the minds and con-
sciences of those who conc under its swa.
In these facts there is danger that we shoulu
be false not to proclaim. aIEr -tHitf.t1i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"ToOwner, Of Hor,e. and CatsIe

of Horses and Cattle"
Tobias Derby Condition Powders, are warranted
superior to any ethers. or pay, for the cure of
Distemper. Worms, Bots. Coughs, Hide-Bound
Colds. &c , in Horses. and Colds. Coughs. Loss Of
Milk, Back-Tongue. Horn Distemper, &c., in Cat
tie. These Powders" were formerly put up by
Simpson l. Tobias. son OF DR.. Tobias and since his
death the demand has been so great that DIR Tobias
has continued to manufacture them. They are per-
fectly fe and innocent; need of stopping the
working of your animals. They increase the appe-
tlte, give fine coat. cleanse the stomach and uri-
nary organs, and increase the milk of COWS. Try
them, and you will never be without them. Col.
Philo p. Bush, of the Jerome Park Race Course
Fordham, N. Y, would not use them until he was
told OF what they were composed, since which time
he is never without them. He has over twenty run
ning-horses in his charge, and for the las three
years has used NJ other medicine for them. Sold
Dy druggists and Storekeepers throughout the
United States. Price Is cents Per Box. Depot, IL
Park Place. New York. rs es - -
| Observation-Disclosures 1s rJ-- -s - -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

aud unincumbered. In England and
France, to make strong consolidated gov
ernment and to keep the wealthy people
loyal subjects, national debt might be
necessary for the preservation of the gov
ernment; but 10 this country, where all are
equals, loyalty must be planted In the
hearts of the people, and a national debt
would prove national curse, in increasing
the disparity of conditions in life. The
poor would be poorer, the rich richer
SprlnQfekd IrQnscript y u rfnLl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLS.
When sore, or ulcer, or abcess, has be-
come chronically seated in the leg it is con-
sidered very difficult to eradicate. Hospi-
tai treatment rarely accomplishes cure in
these cases; yet, there never was a case dis
charged as ''incurable" from public insti-
tuition, which Holloway's Ointment might
not have healed if applied according to the
directions. As chronic liberation implies
a taint in the blood, it may be SIS well to
take dose of Hollowav's Pills now and
then to purify that fluid.i Sold by all
Druggists. . m jy9-d1ycw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

GooDALE HOUSE REsTAuRANT-We take
pleasure in announcing to our citizens, and
to strangers, that Messrs. Lud Watt &
Coony Richards will open and inaugurate
the Goodale House Restaurant on Tuesday
evening next, the 18th instant, with free
supper, to which they cordially invite their
friends and the citizens of the city. The
proprietors have experience, and they
promise to keep Restaurant second te
none in the capital. Everything edible
that the country produces will be KEEP
ready to serve up to any one who may favor
them with call. Feeling assured of giving
entire satisfaction. they invite call from
their friends and the public. sep14-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
Democratic State Ticket.

ts'.l FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, s.H.
THOMAS RUBBARD d. of Logans
FOR SUPREME JUDGE
rWVLLIAN e. EINCK, OF Perry
soR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PCBLIo WORKS.
Ar THUR HUGHES.,o of Cuyahoga.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
samUEI KIRKWOOD cs Seneca
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT.
IOHN M. WEBB. of mah0ning.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS-,
Seventh Congressional District1
John ~. T@ ONuAS, of Clarke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

RUNNING RACE at Olentangys Park, on
Tuesday next September Is, 1868, Match
race for 5000; distance 300 yards, between
j. E. Hammond's brown horse Fleet Foot,
and w. A. Jones' sorrel horse Ellick. Race
to come off at ~ o'clock.
SRnl4-2t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

II do solensnly s,oear that accept the c'0''
and political equality of all men, ana agree
not to attempt to deprtUe any person or PERSONS
on account of race color or previous cond'taof.
of anu political or ciuil right, privilege, or TN
nsunity enjoyed by any other class Of men. 80
help me God."-Southern Radical Carpet Bag
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

MERCHANTS can buy school books, sta
tionery, blank and memorandum books
states, and all kinds of paper, pencils, cur
tains and wall paper, very cheap, at Ran.
dali & Aston's, 100 South High street. Co.
lumbus. sep5 d&w lot
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

FRUIT CANs--FRUIT CANS
Stewards Patent, and the old style,
At Buckley's (the liue oystermsan,,
16 East Broadway, next to Taylor's grocery
aug5-dtOnoy2S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

- MANHOOD ,,-Another Mao Medft al
Nl Pamphlet from, the pen of DIR. CURTIS.
The Medical Tines says of this work: 'This
valuable treatise on the cause and cure Of prema-
secret abuses of youth and manhood, and how
easily reganed 1t sives clear synopsis of the
nervous debility, and the remedies Therefor. "A
pocket edition of the above will be forwarded on
receipt Of rs cents, BY addressing Doctor CURTIS,
No. 13s r Street. WdShin1tOn. d. @.
CPA may25-d1y-r ......-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

You should go to Randall & Aston's and
lay in a supply Of school books for your
children, and some good books to read DUR
ing long nights. Paper your walls hand
somely by selecting your stock at 100
South High street, JOHNSON Building, CO.
lumbus. sep5 lot d&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
LOCAL NOTICES.

STAMPING and Braiding at W .rPimmel's
Shirt Mandatory, No. So South High
street, in the American House building.
seDl5-dtC&S
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

SHIRTS made to order at W. Pimmers
Shirt Mandatory, in the American House
building, No. So South High street. q .-r..
sep15-dtu&sat. ..,..,5 ..7r.a- ....tsf.tfss,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
GETTYSBURG



THE GETTYSBURG SPRING COM
PANY announce that they have completed
arrangements for supplying the Gettysburg Medici-
mand. Physicians and invalids desiring informa
ton as to the therapeutic value and virtue cf this
WATER, will, application to the office of the
Company. or any of the Druggists Stores, be fur
nished with printed copies statements of inval-
ids, and reports of eminent medical men to its
curative effects the only unerring test of the value
of any water or medicine. .-.-...- ... -t.y1 .
They also referred to the thousands of in
valids and their medical advisers in every part of
the country. who have since the general introduce
tiou of this Water among the people, some six
months ago. been cured, by its use, of distressing
or fatal maladies.
This combined testimony establishes. beyond all
reasonable doubt, the superiority of this Water
remedy for rheumatism, Gout. Gravel. dyspepsia,
eases. Biliousness, &C., Catarrh, Neuralgia and
Nervous Disorders over all others known to mate
ria medIca, found In the mineral springs of mod
times. -. --..- q -
1t has been demonstrated in a number of in
to possess the power of solving calculus or
stone in the bladder, and the urate deposits of
chalk stones formed by rheumatism, Gout and
for which medical scie and the most celebrated
mineral waters have hitherto only provided palli
tives. ..- --. 81. ...-.rF III d. ... l.e
Also, of arresting the progress if not permanent
ly curing Albumenuria or Bright's Disease
This Waier is confidently claimed to be the only
mineral spring water with hich great and re mark
able cures have been effected away from its source
NER. Neil House Building.
Depot, SO Liberty street, New York.
Pamphlets, with testimonials. to be had at all
druggists. septl5-w4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

in2]-and not least, Francis P. Blair,
whose little finger at the beginning
of the war gave more of aid to the
General government than the whole
body of Radicals who filed places In
the United States -[cheersE
who saved the great State of Missouri and
the great city of St. Louis by his great
forecast and courage to the Union: la
voice, Don't leave out Porter."l No. l
would not leave out the name of any gal.
! liant soldier. could add many more did
Z time permit. A voice, Z" And yourself
cheers But gentleman of the Republican
ranks have now grown exceedingly valor-
Gus. These gentlemen, Mr.. Wilson and
Mr.. Greeley, who devoted almost their
whole time during the war to intrlgues
against the Administration, to intrigues
against President Lincoln, who was con-
Quoting that war truthfuliy for the restora-
tion of the Union, are now, l say, eX-
ceedingly valorous. While the WEI
was going on Greeley continued to in
sist on the necessity of patching up
a dishonorable peace with the rebels
and now he says-inl the same issue
of his paper in which appears Wilson's
speech-that 1t was great misfortune that
the war ended SO soon; he says it ought to
have been prosecuted until we had broken
up the rebel army and hunted them, man
? by man, into the swamps and starved them
! to death. Oh the valor, the exceeding
patriotism of these men on paper. Oh! the
valor and patriotism of Greeley, who rushed
up to the Canada border, colleaguing with
George N. Sanders and Beverly Tucker for
dishonorable peace-who never risked his
body, even through curiosity. as Wilson did
at Bull Run, and who now says 1t was q
terrible misfortune that the war ceased sc
soon. Who would have been the sufferers
it the war had been pushed on? Would
Greeley, taking his ease at home Oh
ask the Union soldiers who fought the wal
to success and then stopped it at the sug,
gestion of patriotism and humanity
[Cheers The valor of Greeley was some
what of the stamp of the valor OF Falstaff
and Falstaf's stabbing the dead Percy af:
s forded no inapt illustration of the exten
of his achievements. [Cheers and lau gh
teri zne
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

DATCHEL0R,S HAIR DYE. = This
ID splendid Hair Dive is the best in the world
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable
instantaneous; no Disappointment no Ridiculous
tints; remedies the ill effects of bad dyes; invig
crates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
or broom. Soli by all Druggists and Perfumers
and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory,
No. 16 Bond street. N. York. PNY apr28 d&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

- 4. -. EsheHmam =
Will address the Seymour and Blair Club
at Marysville, O.. on Friday evening, Sept.
18th. 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

uoN- wUFUs r RANNEx, Of Cuyahosa
Hon, HUGH J. JEW Ell, OF Muskinsun
= p,srR OF ELECTORS. ~
-. NJ. .-1oHN b. JEUP. of Hamilton. .
n nsS NJ NOBLE. of Hamilton.
q .. -GEO w. aOUCK, of Montgomery.
81 w JACKSON. of Miami.
81 81 -ISiAC s. PILLARS, of Allen.
sth stS M. d. DAVIS, of Clermont
It -WNi fi fPioApPPEEEf6N. APPEEEff6SNf Of Delaware. S 1a''
,ss6 stS -INnREM RoACH. Of Wood.
Jlth "ii-Ek nE An, ol LA"rence'
18th II. J. GkEEME. OF IKE.
18th &c. EOkLE,n,, ,,n,i 81 Llckasrf. ~ f.,-.;nv
lAth H. ID POffLEIIvv pt thans
18th -lSAAC 81 TANnLEE ~ Tscarswaa
leth "A. w. PAThOinY; o MS oS CarrnI
,ssh -GEO WIENER. of SuTmit. .
,e,h " MATT, BIRCHARD. of Trumbuu.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
Cristadoro's Hair Preseryatiye.

WoMAs's RIGHrs.-Among the rights of woman
may be reckoned the right to preserve her hair in
its original luxuriance. gloss. color. texture and
elasticity. as long she To enable her to do
so werecommend the very best article We know Of
a preparation about which their is no deception,
which we have tried and seen tried, and not found
wantink-we mean nCRISTADORO'S hair preserver
and beautifer.
Sold by Druggists. and applied by all Hair Dress
ers. MsnufastOry No. 6s Maiden lane. Principal
Depot No. 8 Astor House.
PeNY-iul6- d&M1y-cm - - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
NEW APPOINTMENTS So
New Advertisements

W The Ohio Statesman has &,
Larger Circulation than amy pa
per Published In this City or Cen
trail Ohio. Advertisers will bear
this i'm mind. 20 ilHu 5toilt51 onl 30
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
PRoEEs sloMAI

DR.. A. B.. WILLIAMS, West Broadway, ne,r
high street, Columbus, Ohio, has devoted himself
series of years to the treatment ofcertain pri1
yate diseases. He may bscensulted st his office
Broadway. near the Exchange Bank
mav3t-tf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
The black Test.

GoLD closed in New York yesterday at
14416. LI- - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
FOR PRESIDENT.
,.ORATlO SEYMOUR,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. FRANK P. BLAIR, JR.,
= - OF MISSOURI.

rsxs;pENrrAL ELECTORS. STATE AT LARGE.
x1ON. wUFUIS r RANNEns OF Cuyseoea
a0N HIGH j. JEW EFT, OF Muskingum
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15
FOR SALE,

PHALONs "PAPHIAN SOAP" for the TOILET
NURSERY. and BATH, will not chap tn
-, SKIN, Price 25 cents per cake. sI,7. h
vNy-my22 cody - ~ 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-09-15

on cushioned chairs in the Capitol at the
rate of forty-t five dollars per day, while the
rauk and file were being shot down, all these
were Republicans. Hear, hear. But the
gratitude due by the American people is
not to the men who conducted the war by
holding civil offices in the rear, not to the
men of the Wilson school, of whom there
are many in both Houses of Con-
gress, who filed up the positions
OF quartermasters', and .commissaries',
and contractors departments with their
friends, who never saw rebel fire except at
Bull Run, and then stampeded at the first
flash. [Cheers and laughter.l do not
think tnat the patriotic services OF the
party have been so great, SO self-sacrific-
ing. so self-abnegating, that they have a
right to call upon the American people, in
gratitude, to give them new term OF
power. As to the question of who fought
the war, look to the appeals of the Repub-
lican administration from the beginning.
Did they appeal to their own party eXclu-
sively? No; they appealed to the Anaert-
can people, irrespective of party-to the
American people who had grown up with
a love of the Constitution as faith In their
hearts-to rally round the flag and restore
the Constitution; and relying upon the sol
emnly- pledged faith OF the Republican Of
fce-holders the people of the North, irres-
pective of political party, Joined the army
and fought the rebellion successfully
rCheers] In proportion to their num-
oers, in almost every State of the
Union, and much more than in proper
tion to their numbeIs in many States,
the Democrats OF the North and the bor-
der-regardless of the apprehension that
the vast power contided to the Republicans
would be used for mere party dominion
left their families and business at home and
joined the Union army; and assert it is a
fact. which any intelligent computation
will bear out, that man for man the De-
mocracy contributed quite as much to the
ranks-not quite so many officers. perhaps
-as the Republicans. The Democracy con-
tributed its tair share of distinguished off,
GERS. too. of the soldiers whose names are
illustrious and immortal the Democracy
has a roll as proud as.that OF the Republi-
Granger, a Slocum-[ [cheersl-they have
Franklin, Rousseau, McClernand and Ros-
eerans-Gc l-they have that gallant
hero, George B. McClellan-[great cheer