davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

scarcely less necessary than troops" tie
sinews Of war;
We have noticed only lourappointmerns
Of subscription agents in this State,--Vcr-
n'n L. Noyes, OF Burlington, and N. b.
Willision, Of Braitleboro, being nearest to
this locality. There will probably he an
office in Rutland, and perhaps one IN this
county, when an opportunity viii be Civ
en- TO our patriotic money holders 10 make
good investment, desire which We
have heard frequently expressed
We give description Of the notes,
which may interes, our readers.
They are Of the finest artistic finish,
about three-iourlhs Of an inch longer and
as much wider than ordinary bank notes.
and five coupons Of interest are attached
nj one end, making tic entire note and
coupons some four inches longer than a
bank NOTE The paper is of the finest and
toughest kind. These notes are rendered
anlphotographic by the use Of patent
indestructible green ink, ID which the de-.
nomination and the back are printed
The remainder Of the printing il IN black.
Every possible security against counter
feiting Is adopted. The Sio0 note con-
iaias likeness Of Gen. Scott as the cent
raj vigncte, with {" four times repeat
Cd in the upper bali, and " 100 twice
repeated in the lower half The note
reads as follows .-
" Washington, August l9th, ls6l.--
Three years after date, the United States
promise to pay one hundred dollars 10 the
order Of. with $40 per cent. in
teress. payable semi-aunualiy.- Interest
two cents per day.--Conseftible into 20
years six per cent. L. 5. bonds.--Act Of
18th July, 1861
tbs notes are signed BY Two clerks, enc
for tic register and the other ior the
treasurer a the United State, which sign-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
TIE cAyALKY REGIMENT.

Ten recruiting officers have been APP
pointed, and The report from all parts d
the State are such as 10 warrant tie be.
lief that the Regiment will ID .pcedil,
filed.
~ this county, Moses Harrington, Of
Bennington, has been appointed in place
Of James y. Wood, who was compelled to
resign from tie pressure Of business.
Mr.. IIarrineton's appointment wiz give
general satisfaction, especially as it i m-
dersiood that lie Viii himself join the Reg
imcnt.
Col. Plat has used great discretion in
his appointments. No better men could
have been found in their respective coua.
ties than Gen. Geo B. Kellogg Of Brat.
ilcboro, Lieut. Roberts Of Rutland. Mr..
Sawyer Of Hydepark, Mr.. Hebard Of Chel-
sea, and Mr.. Harrington Of Bennington.
The other appointments are doubtless
equally satisfactory.
We trust that no pains will be spared
to make this one Of the finest regiments in
the army. There should among other
things be great care used il lie selection
Of the horses which are to be used by the
Regiment Upon The horses, The eiiicien-
cy Of the Regiment will in . great meas
ure depend. Vermont is justly celebrated
for her fine horses, and we trust She will
cyince a Becoming pride IN sending some
Of her best specimens into tie Geld. We
understand that the entire number OF hor-
SECS necessary for the Regiment will be
purchased in the State and We hope the
owners Of such animals as arc well suited
for this purpose, will promptly fender them
10 those who superintend their purchase
Care also should be used by those who
have the matter in charge that they are
not inteigled IN his matter BY those whose
patriotism is second to their love Of gain.
Ills is no time FOR jocteyism nor sha,p
trades.
We learn that the Regiment will rem
devious al Burlington, as soon rs il Is
iilled ard that there il will be disciplined
until ready for service.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
Yours atcytr,

MEssRs. EniToHs ~ understand that ! ava
considered and classed, b. some, with the pseudo,
or 50 called peacemakera, who belong to the
North, a. the present junciupe u our struggle
with our southern brethren, OF rather, the iebcls
Of tie Sonth, ly reason of misconstrucion given
70 certain sugg, slons, accompanied With prop
ositon or recommendation, which ventures to
advance, ~ tie result thereilom, III former
communication, which you, sometime since, we're
pleased to publish. Al that time be state Of az
fairs between the two sections Of cur country,
vere very different from what cxia, At pres ut. $
had found, as there stated, that large portion,
II not a majority, Of the inhabitants II thai See
ton, who, at the FIRST start o. that rebellion were
yesy much opposed 70 secession, were ultimately
seduced, or frightened 70 join its ranks, " false
representations, without any means Of eohtadic-
ton, being permitted to be circulated, to an equal
czicnt ~ tho leaders az The revolt, as to the fell
iags, views and purposes Of the people Of the
Nqrtb-thai, at the same imc, the t8o portions
or sections bad not become properly afryod IN
iN9titN h~9A"AtS = @i4St NNeh getN4 " ~ hbAsts
the north had scarcely made The first movement
in that direction, although the south, by the
means and in the manner above stated, had Ie-
come nearly IL not altogether united, and almost
wrought up to degree of frenzy.for separation
Under those circumstances the proposition above
referred to, was, to let tLcm go lsr the time being
to act independently by aud ioF themselves; and
they would soon cool down and become better
informed as to tie feelings and designs Of The
people Of the north, and that the great majority
II the people, tea, would soon become convinced
that they could not live and prosper out Of the
Union, and would gladly seek to return. Aud
by adopting that course, q, that tine, Immense
sacrifice Of life and treasure, AMI property, on
either side, would be prevented and saved to the
whole country. But, IN The present state q NJ
fairs, since tie din Of war has sounded the battle
cry heard and tie armies or the two sections ar
rayed against each other ii martial and hostile
array, no other course can and Gas belieye)
ought q be adopted, with honor, aud may add,
even the safety and welfare Of cur country, than
the one cur government has adopted to suppress
The Instruction, crush the rebellion, punish the
rebels and traitors, and restore the Union. or ~
the ether hand, give up cur country and nation
as lost ss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
THE PROSPECT.

A candid ,uFscy q il.o psahi situation
a affairs leads . % The ffm cosliciian
that he success of the Government III
crushing tie rrbclliua S Il suit Which
must Inevitably follow
Il Is now apparent ihN Ia caplan IF
Washington i 10 longer contemplated ly
the rebels nor uill they attempt i ior.
ward movement Of their force HOW coa.
crn.ratcd Al Manassas. Their future IT.
tori. ia Yirsiaia 80 b entirely Of IT,.
fcnsite character The rcbels have NOW
pretty much exhausted their resources Of
men, whilc a further supply of arm. aud
What is d equal importance, money, &.
daily becoming more hopeless.
Oh tie other hand, tic Government has
As yet drawn but ligllly upon flle vast re-
sources which are within It's reach a
powerful navy win soon be adoai, BY
which such unexpected attacks viii BE-
made at various points mon dc Souihcfu
coas, a. viii spread CONSERVATION among
the rebel forces Tie rgbtls win find 1T
no distant day that il will not be an easy
maiterlo keep their army together. Those
who sincerely are engaged ii tie rebel
cause, viii be anxious TO hasten to the de-
fence Of their homes: While those who are
dissatisfied with the cause, aud rebels only
from eompulsion, {and We have every rea-
son TO believe there are many sacl) will
bc glad to avail themselves Of the oppor-
tuniiy Of leaving cause 10 which they are
really opposed.
Again, tie want Of unanimity among
the people Of the South, Is a very weak
point in the rebellion. IL we find Ken
lucky, the third in size Of the ,laseholdins
States, adhcring by large majority Of lis
citizens with unwayeiing Gd lily 10 tie
Union, We may as well suppose that the
same sentiment exists in some degree III
other States whose interests are Of the
same kind and that loyalty and palliot-
ism arc not altogether extinct in any part
Of the South.
These and other considerations Which
readily suggest themselves, lead us to the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
STATE FAIR.

IN addition 10 Tie premiums awarded 10
residents Of this County mentioned last
week. at the late State Fair, H. S. Shields
Of Bennington. was awarded lst premium
ior best yearling ball, Sc. Graves 4 Root
of Bennington, Isl premium Of Sl5 for best
mich COW, and I'd premium on long and
middle wool Bucks, under two years Of
age, 10 Messrs. Grave d Root.
r. w. Dean, Esq, Of Manchester, cx-
hibited bull Of mixed breed, sixteen
months Of age, weighing fourteen hundred
pounds. II was undoubtedly the largest
bull Of its age On exhibition, yet ne are in
formed no premium vas awarded 10 the
animal. We 10 NOS know what indiv,du-
ais composed Ihe Committee on Bulls +;
nor are We disposed 70 join IN lie usual
cry Of ,oyairaess sgainsl said Committee
without further investigation bus never
ihcless We are decidedly u ihc opinion
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
VERMONT ITEMS.

DIsTREssIfG BEREAyEMaAT.---W nre
informed that Mr. John Aliard ofihis ioan
has lost four children within the last ten
days 81 dipihefia. Three u these deaths
occurred within forfy-eisht hours Rw-
land Hrrald
AcclDrSr.-I3enj. Phillips, Jr., Of Rat
land, had one u lis eyes very seriously
injured, short time since, by the explo-
zion q percussion cap.
PATgsIs IssUED.--Amoug the patents
issued By tie Department last week was
the following Franklin l.. Howe, Wood
stock, assignor 10 himself and J. II. Muir
dock 81 Woodstock improvement ii stump
exiractos.
Tie frsi snoa If ,he season iell AZ the
Witt Mountain 81 Tue 1as u la! seek.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
ORR po3DEScE
- -. ~. ~. ~.

CAnr nolnnooe, sept 90 1851
EDuous aom>Af IS We urc 20
leave to-momou moaias. takc lhi op-
povnnity to IS you "a relation q liie q.
Camp llollrasI
Wet.6 yoa 81 Thursday the l2lhard
arrived al q barn nea caap0 where we
fasae5 three days pnl nights very pleas.
aaGy. hr soldiers We aere marched ia-
30 camp op SUNDAY. tli. day week where
se spent che dag ia religious and appro-
fttae ,xercises 81 the camp rte tScf.
eises ofihai day were wcll calculated %
esll up agrecaa Dc recollection. q The holy
sympathy expressed By onr Manchester
Friends. Especially d Mr. and Mrs An.
eer.on whose holy c8pnitnanecs, q aso
appropriate suggestions, win bong &c re-
iaeinbefsd by the aplveiatite q our so'-
Ee1 assure sou that your kindly cx-
pres ions are gratefully remembered and
ue win slow ourselves worthy Of snch
ympathy
We have been ia camp one week, and
.all arc emitted AID happy ii, when you ac-
computed us 10 ,he Depot The health
orall &. good, and with IN is ao apparent
Disposition to do we'll In short, most viii
labor ID initiate the noble character Of onr
reye,el Capt. Dudley. Truly, such spir-
ifs are rare. Ills presence is truly inspir-
Ing, and his purpose just as he is, trae 10
every Instinct OF manhood Here would
also notice our Li,utcnan;, Peck, u Bur-
lisilton. member of the Vermont 81. He
i ID form aud feature poLle specimen Of
humanity, tall enough for a long, large
soul Finally, all our officers are well
enough, save Corporals, and they may
grow up to comfortable manhood before
ihc war closes, whi.h we hope to particle
pate in. Guided by The Ged Of Battles,
may sc conquer an honorable pence inl The
nsmc Of the lest 0ac, and ofoor glorious
Republic.
We usually have Dress Parade morn
and exc; and 10 view one thousand SOL
drrs ii line. and as many Or more specta-
tors. and hear our band discourse in heay-
enly strains their soul-siirring compost
iioas, which discover 70 US God IN human
hy, cte Is led 70 wonder that this contest
sheu!l exist III this age Hutthe enemies
of God ane humanity afc conspirei against
as; and ~ friends 70 both, We enter the
field with cheeriulness 10 battle for God
and tl,a right md whatever our destiny
pray Sod tIiai we fdl 10, ia daty, tln; oar
,lcstiny be glorious.
son. BrLELgY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

The rmlk Of The company commanders
j. determined IS THE letter 81 Tie eoml4i-
mes commencing At \ il lLeir order; that
81 their position ii liuc rom aencing Of The
tight witl No by lie number ii thcir
ygler,
Below We give tht 'iyll anl SAG or
fccrs
Henry 4 smallcy rnrlioqoa, coloac.
Nathan LORD, Jr Montpelier. Lieut.
Lewis IL Grant, Bellows l'idls, MAJOR
VIM. Z. RnsselI, Middlcbarg. Surgeon.
Henry q Shaw, Waii.Gdd, Asa
Eolucy N. Simons, Swauioa. Chaplain.
a, 0. Bmipcrd, ST. Adams, Qurtpr.naster.
y. n. Brown, Montpelier Aliulant.
c. G. snul1ing, Serge Maj.r.
4. Austin, Winoo.ki, Qicr master sers'f.
George X. Hall, Comnissary
a. 4. Bnrlcsoa, Barli1gion, Drum MAYOR.
The Commissioned Officers Of Tie sew
cral Gonpasies are n follows;
Company 4, ST. Adams Charles 6.
Chandler Capt; Alohso r. lIullbnrt, let
Lieut.; Louis NJ. - Smith, III Lieaf
Company =, NiddlcburJ +. W. Rose,
Cam5 W y. Wright, 1T Lieut.; o. a.
Com.lotk, ID Lieut..
Company 6, swmton--John y. shcri-
dan, Capt; +. II. Barney, II Lieai; J.
A. Jewelt, 2d Lieut..
Company y, lljdepaik X. 9. Benton,
Capt; james W. Sites LIST Lieut.; Sam
uel Summer, j., ~ Lieut.
Company +, Manchester Charles +.
Dudley, Capi5 w. II. II. Peek, Isl Lieut.;
Samuel y Burnham, "a Lieut..
Company +, Cornwall +. S. Stowell,
Capt; g. Il Crane, ~ Lieut. Il. a.
lla milton, "a Lieut..
Company q, Rutland D. Il. JENNIE,
Capt.i G. T. Atcliiscn, ~ Lieut.i N. J.
blcAlanns, ~ Lieut..
Company II, Brundou- Cl,as. " Sea-
gar, Capt. 6. II. Forbes, lsl Leui.i G.
Oimsbee, "a Lieut..
Company |, Burlingion--Jolln II. Lew
il, Capt; Wn. +. spaulding, Ut Lieut..
Henry Ballard, "a Lieni.
Company X, Richmond +. L. GLEASON,
Capt, VIM symonds, Iii Lieut.; George
IIach. u Lieut..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

hass ss ~ sa.efs5s Gen.
s Amfaps tssess Il asey 4a-
assm e thsse \ ,aafrr alternative 81 r,e
rbI.fMafs NV. thea. asr yaa eesaseatty
enicen Is a. ttflsaa ulea theee 8 a. lsf
bsf,ef Alternative. Is aneea ti.uai Usiea 1850 i
al ismy h6set .ettatea 81 ar.ts 4 Is.
lsag "a 81 PARIS bat thsl plra Bar Is dFeci
s.ea sAe bct sad rs - gy Whole au-
~ xaf 81 4 s. In.efseg f.la sa5 rt.cu 81
4. s.rfssasnl loose. fbat1 ss6atl 5ag laftsf s. "a
Is RI, st Whrietae oat 3 asaaasls..ty
assn sses 4 .tess,ualse IS. txaa.a tar.-
Il bel puaaa eite rfrloma4iiuz. s. 1
hansa b,er ihe SETTER jalslgai, abl IS n,ng
tao ,r,s sme spils, "a loss acKigc. vhIsA has
Hes,r.tagaA tbe peoplc Il tl.g South n'e retel-
lioa The ia suitode II which q ioa litle reilgel
b stoub &c oar great aim e keep the people
4the North united union p sueruh mher-
wise us e.early reaj our daou, aud sce the nlpth
dgp.argl destiny u cur CREST Rspat''e
BIT asin, Ea asls IS Il h1t9aablr iomrrtso
those Democrats vho have ra,.jp3 6gr ,l,e upiou
art astaateI 8s IS higher motives ihan mgl,ly
i obiaiu preaamiuauas u power. f5r pmtyS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
A NlNILI HIalMENl

We .eam lbH COS. fa.sIaisAs ha. -
solved d rais az alaloul s. neal i
niHry. aud ll7 rl recruiting 8a-
lions have la o.eaea "a d. Sis f5r
Ihai purpose
Ju3aug ffm tie a'afgy With which
ti.c citizens 81 tle Seale hatp s.o3e %
FORMER requls,nns, tis Regimen vill ~
fllcl a an caly day. cspi. Baynoa
n lhe II NJ s Hd native 81 lli. State,
Is nleasioned Is Colonel Of the z 'finiefi
Cari. b. bias recently eapel frem ihe
South. where he was o.lyred i post af hoa-
81 in The rebel army. nldeh b. q coar
teasel TO ACCEPT
So soon as ihg Sixth Regiment add the
Cavalry Regiment .haIl be fllrl, Ettnonl
will haze COCO iroaps in the field. The
population of tie lo,ai States, including
Kentucky and Delaware, aud one.half Of
Missouri and slargblnl, amounts Is i@ea-
iy-mc millions. 81 which Vermont COM
poses a 67lh part An appruioam0t
anoaq file State. gtl G00a 10 Vermont.
would rinse over 100000. Aai >44 We
believe some State. Massachusetts, and
Illinois, have already cAcee}td this pro
port on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24
TuF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

We elaia tl.s 6,,oWias ial.s,aa, ssm CON.
esuius lI,c .,ate n Thing. il Camp Tel.
brook from ~ 81 Al.ans Murassg
gtasa,yus48y.fe f,,i.t H., +, eam,,
Tho Ass. kuan llten..a.itaI aart
oftlo ae4 nrr at.iF.fura q as tFoop..
ul0 utfe aastrm5te etttdi.ehI slan
81 ant previous dsr al! smsuey IN re-
s@u.e io grsgat demand from ,te eos.
eumels uil use e,ea pa.s.blc caaH 10
ef command m ti.en wae Is WASH
.as.aa is. evening. ,
The following order. which was issued
81 Thursday +, Calen,l SWallcy. "a. Il.
ee,ed ihc myn with cbefr.
The troops 9. 'hi' command musl he held
g nadiue' g leave q q u'omeal's uolicc.
Company commanders viii permit nome
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

WIDOWS IN Coventry, with a popu-
lation Of 9l4, there arc not less than tllir-
iy widows, only fraction less than one
ihiriieth q the entire population. This
count does not inclsde sny 81 those gone
~ 4grass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

Dir. John Flynn Of Bennington, has re-
Gently buried three of six children. Some
weeks ago, two Of them died, Of scarlet fever
and dipileria combined. Last Tuesday,
Third was buried and the fourth is not
expected 10 live.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

The paper mill Of Mcssfs. Benton &
Jones, q Bennington, which has been run.
ming on bali time for some monihs, i now
running on fall time.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

The following Is lhat lari of .Ialge
llunes' charge to The Grand Jury Of the
Z. S Circuit Court f9r New Jersey. rela-
tive to Tie Press
The liberty OF lie press has ever brcG
regarded as among lie most sacred rights
Of trcencn. And 50 jeahus Of tbs. right
have been Use people " the t'ultcd sat s
that Us tbpir GGgsti:a,ioa, Congress- + rN-
prc:sly prohibited from making ANY law
obridging tile freedom III speech, or oil lhe
press. And the Constitution Of New ,ler-
sey provides in terms more expiieit, that
every person may freely speak, urite and
publish his sentiments on all subjects, be-
ing responsible for the abuse Of that right
and that no law shall be passed to restrain
or abrilge the liberty Of speech and Of the
press. And for the greater protection Of
persons exercising That right, it further
provides lhat in I'LL pos, cations or indict-
ncns for libel the ruth may be given in
evidence 10 the jury; and il il shall ap-
pear that the matter charged rs libellous
is true and was published with good mo-
lives anil for instifable cnas, the party
,hall be acquitted. And in further de-
fence Of It's popular right it is declared
that tae jury shall have lie power to de-
termIne the laW and the facts.
Thus yon perceive that while every
a"ecs airy guard is thlownaroaud Tie great
privilege Of speech and Of tie press, the
constitution Of our States reudcrs every
man responsible for Tie manner il which
he exercises if. lie may freely use, but
he must not abuse, the privilege IL may
publish temperate investigations Of the ma
ture and form Of the Government He
may freely discuss tile policy and meas
ures Of the Administration the character
and conduct Of is officers. Such matters
may be proper for public iniormaion; and
10 warn the people against any public dam
GER and against the consequence Of any
ilnorance, folly or design Of incompetent
or improper persons in power.
Bat this must be done with good mo-
~ - anu lNf 1ihl4t&Htc AIuss 4 nc tCil-
sorship Of The press, when 50 directed, Is
Of ine>timable value, and among the best
means Of securing the liberty o. tie PEG.
pie and theif highest and best interests.
While The right is thus secured The abuse
of il IS 20 be restrained and punished
When tho power given is exercised with
out limit, when privilege il as2d With prof
legacy, and liberty becomes RIGHTEOUSNESS,
the authority Of the law IS 70 be in
yobel aud the offender held responsible.
If the press utter falseiood, or even pub
lish liz truth with malice aud not with
gcod n,otiyes, and for iustihable ends, the
publisher and proprietor are guilty Of II
bel, AID by force OF the common law, may
be indicted, and punished by fine or inn
prsonment, or both. No, only those per.
sons who write and print libclloas matter,
but all who utter il, those who distribute
the papers which they knox TO contain il,
are guilty. Hence al contributors Of such
matter, all publishers, vendors and distrib-
utors IN this county are within your juris-
diciion and require your attention.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

TnG.CAyMEA ReoiuFNr-We learn
jnst heiorc going to press ilr Moses Iiar-
ringon having declined the APP intment
IF recruiting officer ior this Rrgimcalfhat
John Y. Hall, Of Bennington, has been,
in his place. Mr. Hill will be
d, Naudcrlips Hotel Oh Tie 9Th Instant.
We are confident that This call will meet
will q prompt response from tic citizens
IF The North Shire Of Bennington County.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-09-24

TINS EqrMox GrARDs--W. II. IL.
Peek, Of Burlington, las been chosen Isl
Lieutenant ii place Of NJ. " J. Bronson,
resigned Mr.. Peek served in the Isl
Regiment and i ~ ken Of IN high terms
by the Burlington Itmas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-02
NHE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1851
Tb,, populu Annual for Politicians is now ready.

This popular Annual for Politicians Is now ready
CONTENTS:
ASTRONOMICAL CALCULATION AND CALENDARS for
sovERNMENT OF THE UNITED sTATEs-E,ecutive
ENJOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTER'S RESI-.
DENT from the United State. a Foreign Courts.
SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, Members Of Poia-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED
sTATES Politically Cassidsd-
xgXVIIrH CONGRESS chosen) Politically Classified
FREE HOMESTEADS, or the Action Of Congress the
Question Of granting Free Homesteads to Actual Settlers
he Public Domain Including the Bill passed for the purpose
and the Presidents Veto thereof
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL PLATFORM for 1881.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (Dousla.) PLATFORM for 1850.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC (Breckinridse) PLATFORM for
NATIONAL UNION (Bel) PLATFORM, for 1860.
ELECTORAL VOTE OF THE SEVERAL STATES FOX
SECESSION or SOUTH CAROLINA.
TABLE, OF TEMPERATURES FOR NORTH AMERICA
prepared at the Smhsonisn Institution srd containing the
Temperature Of the Four Seasons and the Mean Iempoa
Of the Yev at 56 Points IL Norb America, pfiaPAnS
ELECTION RETURNS FROM ALL THE STATES OF
TBE UNION. carefully compiled expressly for TEE iAib
LIST OF STATES, CAPITALS GOVERNORS, TINES OF
LEGISLATIVE MEETING, GENERAL ELECIloNs
etc. - -, -.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT in iss', 1885, and $780,
Terms, Cs,h In advance
PEIcn IS cents u copies for s1 100 copies 80, postage
r Bach numbsIs 81 fnBrSH ALSyAc be supplied for
s.s ISoo TO- It. 's7, 80, tS anss Price l3 cents
xssp. TIE TRIBUNE, N.w-Yorh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-02
CONSTIPATION OK oosrIvENEss.

Nc one Of the many a hesh heir to- is prevalent
little understood and mach neglected s Coyeness Osn
sedenary habits 10 regarded
sght disorder little to excite anxiety,
tbe most fatal and dangerous and unless early esd
isaed Il bring the sufferer to 1ntiney Among
t lighter xh Sh oostivsne the usual attendant
H-adsche Collie Rheunss toul Breath Piles and othsrs of
ike nature while long train Of ghtf diseases such q Aas
ant Feyers Abcesses Dysenery DiAIrhes DyspepI APP
opeIy Epilepsy Paralysis Hysera Hypoohondissis kesD-
toy and Insanity ht indicate the presence Ia me system
origin In ConstPaon, Ls take independent exenoe
the Is erAdaled 10 early From al these
follows that the disorder should
date attention Whenever and should neglect
~ act boz of CEPIALIC PILLS the first appearance II
he complaint their timely win expel the inddieas en-
prosehes disease and destroy his dangerous foe 70 human t