davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
ODD FELLOWS DIRECTORY
T.. =. FISHERS
Advertising agency

INK Washington Street, nearly opposite Magurai
Opera House, up stairs, San Francisco.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions solicited foi
The following named papers -
Daily National Democrat. Marysyille,
Sacramento Union, Weekly Ledger,
San JOAQUIN Republican, Humboldt Times Eureka,
Nevada Journal, News salt Lake
Democratic Age, Sonora sonoma Jounal, Petaluma,
Sierra Democrat, Napa Reporter,
Mountain Democrat, San Jose Telegraph,
San Andreas Independent Santa Cruz Sentinel,
Shasta Courier, Alameda Gazette,
Red Bluff Beacon, Los Angeles News
Mariposa Gazette, Santa Barbara Gazette,
Yreka Union, Ban Bernardino Herald,
Trinity Journai Victoria Gazette, /
Hydraulic Press, 0regoniau, Portland
Pacific, San francisco News, Portland, Oregon,
Christian Advocate, Christian Advocate -
The Evangel, S. F. Statesman Salem
Cleaner Jewish Organ Union, Corvils, Oregon
L'Unon French W eekly, Pioneer and DemocratW
lie Mineur Herald, StetlRcoom, W ?
Hutchngs Magazine, Norta West, Port Townsend
Hongkong Register, Advertiser, Sandwich
Poyneasan, Honolulu.
ADVERTISING IN THE ATLANTIC STATES.
IPF viii also attend to forwarding advertise
nents to papers published in any Iortion of the At
lantic States.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
HUCKS & LAMBERT'S
CELEBRATED PATINT
EF. & H.. AXEE-GzsEASsI.

a CAKD.
TTynE SUBSCRIBERS Lave the Pleasure Of announc-
1 ingto their numerous patrons and friends that
they have been honored by the committee OF the Me-
chancs' Institute with
THIRST HINIGUTtE
THEIR
UnrivaIled AXle-Grease!
Also that the San Francisco Bay Agricultural Society
have awarded them their
FIRST CLASS PREMIUM
for the But however gratifying to the adver-
tisers to have their
xTO71o y NE ~ 7zAIzTact1zz.o
thus distinguished It is with greater pride they state
the fact that Notwithstanding the Overwhelming i'm
poraton If an article froH the East, assuming their
ttle) the demand for the
Now Popular II. dE l.. Axle Grease
has more than doubled during the present season.
And whilst the manufacturers offer their grateful
thanks to all those fri, nds TO
CALIFORNIA PRODUCE"
who have given them 80 large an eucoura cement,
they beg to say that no pains Will be spared in the
futur- to sustain the widespread reputation which
their material has acquired OF being t- Il best and
CHEAPEST Iubricatng medium for Carriage. wheels,
etc. ever introduced in California ut
IIUCKS LAMBERT,
Inventors and -ole Manufacturers,
Natoma streets, fan Francisco.
s;g" FOR sale everywhere. GpL0-3m
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
Allrs.s. l. J. CzApNAY, ". D. san rranclsco, Cal.
rg7uE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TIE AGrl,

FE7llE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE J
/ Great Blessing 70 Mankind Innocent but Potent
Dr. l.. ). Czapkays PrOphilNcUcum (sti-d,inleetiug'
ageuD sure preventive a1aint lonorrhwa aud syph-
tic diseases, and an unsurpassed remedy Tor hl We
nerc1 scrOulOus, rauErcuous and 'chncelohs ulcers,
futii discharges from vagina, uterus and urcthrA''hd
all Culaucous eruption and ttases. Is lu0,u1ton
is preventive against small poN, so is Dr. i j. Czap-
kays Prophyactlcum preventive against syphlhuc
and Eouorrhu,a diseases; harmless, in itself it
possesses the power of chcmcay destroying 'he sy-
philtic virus, and thereby saving thousands from be-
Ing infected by the most o1ih,ome OF all diseases
Let no yoGng man who appreciates health i= with ut
Dr.. Czupkuys PrOphilar sIun. II is IN very cOnVc-
nient packages, and will be found very convenient to
use, being used a SOAP. Price 50, For sale at pr
Czapk8ys Private Medical and surgical institu1e
Sacramento street, below Montgomery, opposite I. NJ
8 5. Co.'s Office, san Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
MASONIC HALL, MAIDEN LANE NEAR SECOND STREET
Marysville Lodge. No, o,

MASONIC HALL, MAIDEN LANE NEAR SECOND STREET.
Marysville Lodge, No. o,
stated meetings are held on the First Thursday O
each month at P. NJ.
Ii. HoLcoMBE RHEEs, W. N.
WIN. 7. FONDA, Sec.
Yuba Lodge, No. 80,
Stated meetings are he Id on the first Wednesday In
each month, at 7P.M. CuARLLS RAISH, W. NJ.
J. H. LASslTER, Sec.
Corinthian Lodge, No. 50,
Stated meetings held the frst Tuesday ln each
month at P. 81. WIN. G. BELC1ER, W. NJ.
b. c. STONE, Sec.
Washington II. A. Chapter. No.13,
Stated meetings are held the SECOND and fourth Fri
days of each month ut Z p. NJ.
H. ii. RugEs, Sec. D. W. q. RICE, II. z.
MarysviIIe Council No. 10, II. &S s. Nj,
Stated Meetings are held on the first Mondays il
January, April, July and 0cto at ~ Pm
CHARLES RAlSH, TIL. Ill NJ.
THEo. A. CoULT Recorder.
Marysville Commandery, No. 7, *. T.
Stated meetings are held on the second and fourti
Saturdays of each month at an hour after sunset.
J.E STEVENS, Com.
r. II. REEss, Recorder
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
SANFORDS
FAMILY
C3IEaartzC Pills,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put M in
GLASS CASES, Air Tight, and will keen
i'm auY climate.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15

Dr. L. J. Czaphay is daily cciying applications
FROM every part of this State and from Oregon and
from Washington Territory for the treatment of eve
ry form disease, and there is not one who Will come
forward and express dissatisfaction; on the contrary,
the Doctor is in daily receipt OF letters, expressive Of
gra itude and thanklulness, some Of Whic are pub
shed below by permission:
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15

Stated meetings are held the frst Tuesday In each
month at Pm VIM g. BELCuER, W. NJ
d. @. STONE, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
Yuba Lodge. No. 80

each month at 7P. NJ.
H. HoLcoMBE RHEEs, W. NJ.
wM. 7. FONDA, Sec.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-05-15
Corintbiau Lodge. No. So

Stated meetings are he Id on The first Wednesday II
each month, at Pm. ClIARLLS RAISH W. NJ.
j. Ii. LASslTER, Sec.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29

FATAL AccIDENT-On Saturday last
Mr.. Charles Dunson was discovered lying
by the side of the Railroad track in Clar-
endon, in senselcss state 1t is supposed
that he was struck by the engine of the
morning train leaving Rutland at 5-25 A.
M. He was picked up probably about
six hours after the accident, and was
brought to Rutland-where he died at
nine o'clock Saturday evening The de-
ceased had been for some time a fireman
on the Rutland & Washington Railroad,
but had recently been employed by Mr..
Harry Bryant of Rutland. His age was
about % years, and he formerly resided
in Granville, n. Y.-Rmland Herald.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29
=Hsis=z - - -
q / { )

In Waterville, Nov. 9th, Henry o., son Of Is
months and IL days. Also on the 25th inst, Eu
nice p, daughter of Isaac 0. and Phebe A. West
colt, aged years, months and days,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29
ca Our young friend Larkiu G. Mea

ca Our young friend Larkin G. Mead
Jr., is now at the seat of war, with The
Vermont Brigade. Hemay not be classed
special artist, for he is not employed
by any one in particular; but as artist
in general he is around with the army,
taking officers. camps, regiments, brigades,
or entire divisions, as opportunity pre-.
eents. A harmless way of doing it, to be
sure, using as he does, only pencil
H0ntr. H @
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29
muster Roll Of the Cd V, Co. sharpshoo,ers.

Muster hoil OF the "a W To- shafPshoo'ers'
Mustered into the service of the United
States, by Lieut., W. W. Chamberlin,
l4th U. S. Infantry, November 8, 1861.
at West Randolph, Vermont.
Capt.-H. R. Stoughton, West Randolph.
LIST Lieut., Henry Spaulding, Brattleboro.
I'd Henry NJ. Hall, Dandy.
.Serqeants. F. Norton, Winooski
Falls, John F Law, Cambridge, W H Proc
tor, Fairhaven, Thos J Tarbell, Mount
TABOR, VIM X Strong, Rutland.
Corporals.-James E Parker, Whiting,
Addison G Benedict Underhill, Henry ii
Church, Randolph, James V Newton, Ran
.dolph, Prescott w Thompson, Mount Ia
Dor, Amos Smith Jr, Whiting, John j
Howard, Mt. Tabor, Harrison Holden,
Brandon.
Buglcr-Franklin ]. Hill Waterbury.
Wagoner-John B. Davis, grafton.
Prlvates. - Osmand Abbey, Middle
bury, Charles H Balm, Middlebury, Will
ard c Brown, Pitsford, Horatio p Brown,
Woodbury., Ira Car Underhill, John 7
Coolidge Ludlow, VIM Cook, Dandy, Os-
car Coburn, Royalton, Harvey Culver,
Wallngford Daniel F Davis, Fairlee, Geo
C Dunton, Underhill, Henry Freeman,
Rochester, Joseph D Gilman, Cambridge,
Willis Hart, Wallingfvrd, Chas W Has
tings, W Randolph, Thos Hill, Cornwall
Elijah Hinckley, Rutland, Holden S Hodge
Stowe, Edward A Holtham, Barton, VIM
H HUMPHREY, Underhill, Silas W Howard,
Thos B Howard, Chas E Holmes, Royal
ton, Resalvo Jefts, Weston, John H john
son, jericho, Edwin Joslyn, Waterbury,
Milton Kemp, Pitsford, Charles A Keith,
Geo Keith, Rochester, Geo 0 Lampson,
VIM Latimer, Middlebury, Luke M Lewis
Waterbury, R Locklin, Jericho, BurnaI
A Martin, Rochester, Byron McLallen
Westford, Exes Mint, Mt Tabor, Joel Mo.
rey, Stowe, Henry E Mosier, Bethel, Sam
W Maxam. Roxbury, Charles A Page
Ryegate, John j Paris Darby, Edward
NJ Partridge, Randolph, Preston p Pike
Isle La Mott, Elijah W Powell, Hines.
burgh, Oscar Proctor, Fuirhaven, Preston
A Rand, Royalton, Burton G Richardson,
Underhill, Asa J Sanborn, Stowe, VIM NJ
Scott, Cambridge, John F Shepard, Roy.
alton, Bowman B Smith, Barton, VIM L
Smith, pittsford, Daniel W Squier, W Il
Squicr, Rutland, Arthur L Stockwell
Stowe, Elbridge A Stockwell, Royalton, II
G Swan, Rochester, J NJ Tarbcll, Mt Ia
Dor, Dclevan L Tcrrill, Unucrhill. Henry
II Thompson, VIM A Thompson, Royalton
Charles w Turner, Cambridge, Lyman {
Wells, Mt Tabor, Henry E West, Morris
town, Alonzo White, Dandy, Shepard I
Whitman, Newbury, Orrin Willis, Bartor
Eli A Willard. Mt Tabor, Albert A Yorl
Stowe, Vim f rilson, West Randolph
Total, officers and privatrs, so.
c. W. TURNER, Co. Clerk.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29

TnEFrs.-A horse, wagon, and harness,
were stolen from the premises of Nathan.
iel s. Shaw, of this place, lately, baff.
alo robe from DR.. Russ. of South Pomfret,
and $500 worth of postage stamps from
Daniels machine shop, The thieves, two
French boys, by the name of Defo, one Of
which is graduate of the State Prison
at Windsor, have been arrested and are
now in Jail here Woodstock Age.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29
Marritb.

In Johnson, Nov. 18th, by Rev. Mr.. ElKins,
Mr.. Leroy Griswold and Miss Maria Webster,
both of Johnson.
In Calais, by Rev. L. Warren Mr.. ]. W. Hall,
to Miss AIDA NJ. Lilley, all of Calais.
Also, by the same Mr.. ]. w. Woodbury. Of
Hardwick to Miss Sarah j. Edgerton of Hyde
Park.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29
SPUNKY LAMOILLE
STILL AT TEE HEAD!

Col. Samuel Morgan having been authorized by
the Governor to enlist company of
lOl -ANe.bodted Men, f.
TO head the Seventh Regiment Vermont Volun
teers Now is the time for the young men OF
Vermont to respond to their cOuntry's call, and
in a position TO be desired most Of all.
Pay $50 per month 500 bounty at the close
of the term of service. Time of enlistment, 5
years unless sooner dicharged Pay to commence
at the date Of enlistment Recruiting Offices will
be opened Immediately at Cambridge Morristown
and Stowe headquarters at johnson.
Immediately on enlisting this Company will be
put on drill, under the instruction Of Lieut.,
Sheldon, of nve years experience in the regular
army. Lamoille has done nobly but let the
work still 90 on. And until the last traces OF
the rebellion have been erased, let us not think
of anything but war--"War to the knife, and the
knife to the hilt !"
johnson Nov. 90, 1861.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29
ARTHUR'S
Home Magazine for 1862.
Edited by
[. S. ARTHUR g. VIRGINIA F. TowNsENl

The nineteenth volume of the Home Magazine
will open the number for January, 1862. In all
respects, the work will continue to maintain the
high ground assumed from the beginning. Our
purpose has been to give magazine that would
unite the attractions of choice and elegant litera-
ture with high and moral aims, and teach useful
lessons to men, women and children, in all de-
grees Of life ; a magazine that husband might
bring home to his wife, a brother to his sisters
a father to his children and feel absolutely GER
tain that in doingso, he placed in their hands on
ly what could do them good.
All the departments heretofore made promi-
nent in the work, will be sustained by the best
talent at command. The Literary Department
The health and mothers department; the toilette
work table and house keeping departments; the
childrens department, &C., DC, will all present,
month after month, their pages Of attractive and
useful reading Elegant engravings will appear
in every number including the fashions. and a
variety of needlework patterns.
Rare and Elegant Premiums n'
are sent to all who make up clubs.
Our premiums for 1862 are beyond all question
the most beautiful and desirable yet offered by any
Magazine. They are large sized photographs,
Us by 10 inches,) executed in the highest style
of the art, of magnificent French and English
engravngs, four in number. as follows /. Her
rings Glimpse of an English Homestead 2.
The Soldier in love. 8. Doubts 4. Heavenly
consolation.
The prices of the engravings from which these
splendid photographs have been made. are for the
first and third $l0each: for the second and fourth
SIS each.
Yearly terms in advance, SO q year copies,
So copies, 81; copies, 50; copies and one
to getter up of club $40; IL copies and one to
getter up Of club; SIS; IL copies and one TO get
ter up of club, 500.
PREMIuMs.--On premium plate to every So
subscriber. One premium plate to getterup of
So. Si, 50 or $40 club. Two premium plates to
getterup of Sl5 or $40 club.
10 In ordering premiums, three red stamps
must be sent In every case. to pay the cost Of
mailing each premium.
10 II is not required that all the subscribers
to club be at the same post office
To- Specimen numbers sent TO all who wish ia
subscribe or make up clubs. ffE.f
CLUBBING. a4Itafg
Home Magazine, and Godey's Lady's Book, or
Harpers Magazine. one year, 50 80. ff1f
Nome Magazine and Saturday Evening Post
$780, Address T. s. ARTHUR n Go.
f1t nat 1928 Walnut ST.. Philadelphia.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29

FATAL AcoIDENT-Mr Julius Pratt, Of
Pomfrct' was turnover on Monday last by
an OK cart and 50 severely injured that he
died on Tuesday morning. One wheel of
the heavily loaded cart passed over his
neck, Mr. Pratt had but one hand, hav.
ing lost the other while celebrating the
election of Frank Pierce to the Presidency
nine years age. Woodstock Standard.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29
zACHARIAH WRITINGS ESTATE.
ELIPHALET HUNTS ESTATE.

THE subscribers, having been appointed by the
j Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, commissioners to receive. examine. and
adjust all claims and demands of all persons,
against the estate Of Eliphaet Hunt late of John.
son. In said district. deceased. represented in
solvent, and the term Of six months from the l4th
day of Oct, 1861. being allowed by said court
to the creditors OF said deceased to exhibit and
prove their respective claims before us Give no.
tice, that we will attend to the duties OF our ap-
pointmcnt at the Dwelling House of Simeon Hunt
In johnson In said district on the first Mondays
OF December and March next, at o'clock, In
the afternoon, on each of said days.
.........s. SAMUEL MERRIAM, \ Commits
JOHN PHELPS. fa sioners.
johnson, Nov. 6, A. D., 1851. 5lw3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29
Must Settle.

] L. Lilley wishes to say TO those indebted "a
him, that they must cal and settle up their &C.
count. Many accounts have been standing for
years. without any reckoning, Ito the dsaevan.
tape Of both parties These accounts must be
looked over. and an arrangement made in some
way. Any man can SETTLE. though some can.
not pay. Call. then, and settle, and by 80 do.
ing, save trouble.
hyde Park, Nov No, 1881 v lea 6lwoi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29
To Consumptives.

To C0nsumptives.
The Advertiser. having been restored to health
in very few weeks by very simple remedy
after having suffered several years with severe
luny affection and that dread disease, Consump-
tiion--is anxious TO make known to his fellow
sufferers the means Of cure.
TO all who desire IL, he will send a copy Of the
prescription used (free Of charge.) with the
directions for preparing and using the same.
which they will find SURE CURE for CoxsUMP-
TIoY, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS. &c. The only OBJ.
ject of the advertiser in sending the Prescription
l. to benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he conceices to be invaluable. and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy as II will cost
them nothing and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please
address REV. EDWARD A WILSON.
Williamsburg. Kings County, New York.
IXsmS lss1 .ses gss .sreaa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-11-29

FIRE IN BARTON LANDING--The store
owned by Abraham Smith and occupied
by Smith g. Parker, at Barton Landing
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday eve
ming of last week. together with the shed
and barn which were connected with the
same. ..p#sh -f..a.
The buildings were new last year, and
the rooms in the second story were occu-
pied by Mr.. Smiths family as dwelling
house. The fire, when first discovered.
was in the barn, and in o few minutes the
whole buildings were wrapped in flames.
A large number of the inhabitants of the
village and surrounding country, were on
the spot in short time after the alarm
was given, and by their exertions succeed
ed in saving large share of the contents
of the buildings.
The goods were removed from the dwell
ing house of Judge Willard, with the ex-
pectation that it would be burned but
hard work and free use of water saved it,
although but few feet distant Insured
in the Vermont Mutual for $500 on the
buildings, which were worth several humid
red dollars more than the insurance, and
the goods were also insured in the same
company.-Standard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

Chambers on the 10th ultimo. His Majesty, in
the course of his address, said:-"The compiled
lions in the United States Of America exercised an
unfavorable influence on commercial affairs IN
general, but nevertheless imports, exports and
the transit trade have increased. As regards
the West Indies the abolition of slavery re-
mains q question of high importance, and
bill on the subject will very soon be sub
mitted to you" Twenty thousand muskets sold
by Prussia to the United States Of America have
been supplied from the depot Of Stettin, and were
being removed to Hamburg for shipment on tho
18th ultimo. AT the meeting Of the Evangelical
Alliance in Geneva, Switzerland, on the 10th
utimo, Rev. Dr. Sawtell, Of America, We. are told,
delivered speech worded thus:-"Gvc us your
earnest prayers; learn to grow your own cotton,
and there will soon be an end to the question of
slnyery.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

AHcIe are LHIteeH TcklHeHtS Oh lnIantTy ana
three Of cavalry now raising in Kentucky for the
Union cause.
The Cynthiana (Kcntucky) Ne,cs has been
closed up by the Union forces, and J. A. Morey,
it's editor and proprietor, has been arrested on
charge of recruiting for the rebel army. If any
evidence is wanting to convict him the authori-
ties may turn to his paper Of the 10th September
ard find the following paragraph:-"Any young
marin Ohio or Indiana DESTROYS OF joining the Con-
tcderate army can do SO on application at this
Office"
The State of Maine has received from the United
States government two hundred thousand dollars
in part payment Of the expenses incurred in fur.
nishing soldiers.
The government has contracted with an estab-
lishment in Trenton, N. j., for the manufacture of
seventy thousand musket barrels.
There are number Of secession journals yet in
existence in the North, which are every day "ren-
dering aid and comfort TO the enemy" Among
the more violent are the Albany Argus, the Pater-
son IN. J.) Register, the Dubuque Qowa) Herald,
and the Hartford Times.
Two important accessions have been made to
the rebel navy at Mobile, In the shape of couple
of row boats. They are each thirty-seven feet
long, nine feet beam and three and half feet depth
of hold They carry twenty oarsmen and four off,
GERS, and are armed with howitzer and twenty
four muskets.
The city Of New Bedford, Mass, which, on the
9Th of November last, contained half a dozen or
more Wide Awake clubs, numbering three or four
hundred men each, has not enlisted single com.
pany for the war. New Bedford has twenty thou.
sand inhabitants, and is one of the richest and
strongest republican towns in Massachusetts,, but
as yet she has furnished no men, nor given any mo.
ncy to sustain the government it contributed SO
enthusiastically to establish
The Tammany General Committee met last even
ing and adopted an address with an independent
war platform, repudating the white feather Albany
Regency, and sustaining the President and the
government na vigorous, and rcsistless prosecution
OF the war, as well endorsing the prudent course
OF the Executive nrepudiating Fremont's abolition
proclamation. An effort to make test as to the
strength of the factions sustaining the respective
states was not brought to any head for want Of an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

THE FLOOD IN THE UPPER PoToMAC.-It seems
that the late equinoctial rains, which were in
this region comparatively light, were very
heavy in the Allegheny chain of mountains,
resulting in destructive floods in the Susquehan-
ma, in the Allegheny and Monongahela, which
eight or ten days to come, therefore, it is proba-
BILE that the Upper Potomac will be unfordable,
and that thus the offensive designs of the rebels
in that quarter may be indefinitely postponed.
We think so, from the belief that within few
days the rebels in some other quarter will re-
ceive blow which will put an end even to their
menaces of an invasion OF Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

THE EVENING Posi- ON Our MORNING DAnIEs.-
The Post contends that it is getting along as
well as could be expected in these war
times, but it is somewhat concerned as to the
condition of our city morning dailies. It says
that ''as soon as the advertising declines the
journal ceases to render an income, and it must
either contract its columns, as the Tribune and
Times have done, or else stop altogether, as the
Day Book and Ne,cs have done, and would have
done without the interference Of government"
and that our morning papers must raise their
retail price to three cents, if they wish to be
prosperous" Of course this advice is intended
for the Tribune, Times and World; for it
does not apply to the HERALD. The HERALD
continues prosperous; for its conservative
course continues to command the confidence
and support of this conservative community
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-04

A BRIeur EXAMPLE FOR Our YoUSs MEN,
The young Governor Sprague, Of Rhode leland,
a millionaire, not satisfied with his liberal con-
tributions Of money to the cause Of the Union
in this war, was one among the first to offer his
individual services in the field, and was among
the bravest of the brave on the bloody hills Of
Manassas. Lately, in explaining his non-attend-
ance at an agricultural fair in Vermont, he
writes:-"Permit me to say, and especially to
the young men of vermont-that class whom
am trying to represent in my own person--that
the glorioas privilege of doing some real ser
vice to one's country now exists" and that IA
lifetime may never present another such oeca-
sion." Noble words; and we commend them to
the special attention Of those Of our young men
Of New York who can afford TO emulate, but
who have not yet adopted, tie practical patriot
ism of Governor Sprague.