davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-24
FROM NIAGARA FALLS.
VALLANDIGHAM AND his LE-
SIGNS.
Visit Of a Buffalo Crowd-Mrs.
Valandigham-~-How the
Martyr Looks.
lFzom Our Own Correspondent
NtA0AHA FALLS (CL1F1ox HoreE,)
Jufy %. 1861. {


1AE MARI1hs
An effort is now making to inaugurate Nj
agara Falls {Carada slde) as the Mecca Of Cop
perhead politicians, with the martyred Val
landigham as their prophet or idol As yet,
It is certain, the pilgrims are few in number,
and generally Of the baser sort; but what
they lack in numbers, and character, they
make up In venom and treasonable deterui.
nation, and are therefore accepted BY the
great martyr with the kindness and partia1ity
which is due to them as his deyotees. None
Of the giant Copperheads, the big snakes,
hare Jet made their appearance here to SYM
pathize with the Great Martyr, and there are
no premonftions that they will come. This
is not kind in those who SO deeply sympa-
thized with him, In resolutions, speeches, and
the like, after he was safely inside the lines Of
Dixie:laud, and he feels 1t, and 50 expresses
himself. Your Seymours, Cornings, Fernan-
do Woods, Dean Richmonds, Wash. Hunts,
Dick Richardson's, Wabash Goudy's, Pughs,
and the like, hare not been near him, nor even
cent him notes to congratulate him on his es-
cape from Lfncoln's tyranny" and Southern
staryation-not one Of them. In this the
martyr feels and manifests much disappoint-
ment, and I think he begins to regard his
martyrdom as about played out-not paying
expenses. True, your "Dick Merrick" and
Daniel Webster Voorhees, Of Indiana, who
embody all the malice and concelt Of Vallan-
digham, but not his brains, are here, aud have
been since some days previous to the advent
Of the Martyr. They are, or pretend to be,
his keepers, but he Eeems inclined to ignore
them md their assumed position, and treats
them with the chilliest Indifference. This
may be mere blind for deep and damnlng
purposes. The heads Of these keepers ara
much together, but to what intent, is not ret
developed; time may develop. They, as you
know, both Of them, always mean mischiefin
what they undertake. Let the people look
Ea,a4
, 1863-07-24
The Condition of the Freedmen
In south CArOIiuu.

Acting Rear admiral Commanding Mississippi
Squadron
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
patents, tensions, 8onntles.
A MEXICAN &FORETGN PATENTS
r. u. EDDY.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late agent of O. S. Patent 06Tce WASHINGTON (wnde
The Act Of 1871
76 state St. opposite KiIby ST., Rostou.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

q Z N T l. Z M E N I
~ If you want better
Moulding or Bracket.
for the price you get any other place. please
call on
DENNIS a. LEE,
1y22 diff 81 Union, corner of Foster street.
ri OTICE-The subscribers will be in
session at the Provost Marshal's Office 245 Main
street from 10 to P NJ. the second Friday of each
month"; to make bl ennia examinations for pensions till
all snail be completed.
those whose pensions commenced earlier than March
Attn, 1858, must be examined before they receive their
paw.
Fees for both surgeons SO OO for each pensoner
/ eiunded by the government
ORAMEL MARTIN, NJ D.
CIIAS. w WIIfCOMB, NJ. D.,
Appointed Examining Surgeons
Worcester, Aug. IS, 1853 dawtf aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
gS;Nilr0aos.
Nv ORCEsTER HORSE RAILROAD.

Webster SqgQre Cars
Leave Lincoln Square at 40, 30 100 7SO, 90, Is
$50, 500, $3.50 10 OO 1870 II On, 3G, lbs "; 1900.
l!l5, l2t0, l245 1890 70, 30 l4j, 200, l5 80 24j
800, 55, 30, 3l5 90, 43O a., No. lj 49, $40 800,
Leave Webster square at 8 - $50 ~, SO, % A,
80 % $50 1929, 1859 ll99 u 50 ~ NJ; Il IA, l22g,
II "A. 1883, H. 29, l4i 50, "A -. Ia, 50, 34,
32q, 3 50 4ii420, 80 5l4, 20, 5li 80, A. g9,
81 60 ~ 729 74i, i59 49, $50, 929 959' 1929,
West Street Cars
Leave Harrington Avenue at $40, 636 706, 36, sos
50, aO6 81, 1916, 10 49, lC6 l3i NJ. 1876 ll45,
o. 1876 06 2g6 o. 36 4OG SO, o. 536 06, SOS
106, 1885, $40, 50, $50, 10 lOP.M
Leave West Street at 20, w. 81 or 837, u 93
Ogi 1851, ii o., l57 a. NJ; 2O7, l2$7, C1, l37 2V
23i, ~ 31, 407 An, o. 537 607 81 7U7 ISL 3d.
$50, 10, $50, ~ 30
Western Railrcad Cars
Leave Harrington Avenue at Is, 49, 7.46 Sis 40,
GIG, 44l l0.l6 10 49, ll6 Ii i6 M; II IS, 246 Liz,
iO 2. ~ 246 %, 49, 4lG AS SIG, 49, GIG, $40 lis,
81, 30, $40 80, . 50 r.
Leave western Railroad at Ill, 7,4l Sill, SAL. 8 90,
80 10 lO4l IL i, Al NJ; l2ll Il A., LII A. I'll,
"a. 3, $3.50, o. AL. 5ll 54l, H. GAL III, 49, ",
50, $50, lU.OO, 1920 Z. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
saOrtester 9atIp Spp.
-,,- pcsf Oaice-Wnter Arrangement
Worcester ssrssis Cioss as follows:

Mail
,,,N,-, worcester County, Vermont and New lamp
hfrs Via worcester Nashua Railroad AZ oVV H. i'' MI"
are due st. ~ Leomnster West Boyston OAK
Az clinton Lowell, and Nashua, n. H., ar wv H. N
and $50 p. m and are Que al sl2 a, M s Ivy n 20
prneeton East Princeton, ana west Sterns' ~ Gov
N M; and IL due ct Sis a. m. m
fCty OF Boston, $50 ana 500 a. m, Lib y anu oVV
n M! and are due at 40 a. m, 3.45 and 6.35 p m.
Maine Eastern New Hampshire, and Eastern hass 81
chusetls-900 m, and 500 p. M and are oue az 7'V
a. RboSe fsfsnd%fsxccpt towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad } $50 M, and SSo p M an" are
at $50 a mr. and $50 p M, ,,,,os.o- t,ai,rosd 2 IN
Wtsfon@tAIi towns in Massachusetts, West OF wor
eester1 SS " New York and western states SIS
m and s. 80 D. M; and dHe at2 IS and lO@5 p. M
Springfield sis am, and $50 p M; and are due at 10
hartford ali Connecticut Except windham and New
London counties and towns supplied by the Palmer and
New London RailroadD s.lb a. M. and 800 p. M and
are due at u. As and l0.45 p. m
Towns on line Of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New london and Windham County, Conn, 1900 a. M
New York citv and Southern states $50 a. M and at
$50 and Is p. M and dae at AIS m, and at $50
HARE HARE Plains Petersham Paxton DANA North
Dana sld West Rutland, 94' a nl' and are dGe at 400
Holden Rutland North Rutland, and oakhsm. 9 80 p
leicester sl5 a m, and 400 NJ and are due at 500
Nsi5ury and west Military $50 a. NJ and s3O p m.
and are due al 40 t NJ and $50 p n,
Shrewsbury, 3.l5 p. m, and is tic 20 S9g T. M
Grafton and Cordavlle 90 IN. AID lis p. and
arc due at 80 a and $50 p. m.
New Eng, village, at $50 a. M and is cue al $3.50 p m
birmingham, South birmingham, Iopktnton, Ashland
Woodvfe, Westboro, Northboro'. and Southboro LIS
D, m; and due at $50 .. IN
and 500 p and are due at $50 a. ana 635 m.
mail for New York and Boston and beyond, is closed
at this office on Sunday at 6 % O'Clock p. m
ONCE hours from 6.45 a. m, to 500 p. sundays
from 1000 to 1910 a. m j. NJ. EARLE p. VI.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
so. n FOR PR0vINCETOWN.
- TWO TRIPs a WEEK,

Two Trips A WEEK,
From Bost3n WEDN st6l and SATURDAY
The and commodious Steamer iIoRG1N S = /, n
TUCK, q u. SMITH, commander, viii cem,1e,,a -
regular trips between Boston and Irovincetovy 49,
the foot of Eastern Avenue Wharf, Boston, al ri oiss
Wednesday. June H. She been built exnTaseiI
for this route, and is fitted with every
and convenience for ladies and gentlemen Fare si so
For any information, apply to D0LBIER & SLEEPER
J E. BoWLY Agent
Boston, June 10, 1868. deop6m ieii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

nlusital



II q n c n q OF M II sic,
ROOMS AT wa. SUMMERS PI.No FORTE WARE ROOMS.
50 a63 lain Street. DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17


After extensive practice of upwards of twenty
also in Great Britain France and other foreign com
tres Caveats Specifications Bonds, Assignments and
terms and with dispatch, Researches made Ameri
can and Foreign works to determine the validity util
ty OF Patents Invenons-and legal or other advice
rendered in all matters touching the same Copies of
Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington
Inc Agency is not only the largest in New England,
put through II inventors have advantages for securing
Patents of ascertainng the patentabty inventions
unsurpassed by il not UNNECESSARILY superior to, any
Mnleh can be offered them elsewhere. Tn Testimon
ais ais, 3eow given prove that none is MORE SUCCESS
and he az TE PATENT OFFICE than the subscriber
TAGkS AND ABILITY, he would add that he has
other office of the kind are the charges for proessonS
seLees SO Moderate The immense practice of the sub
sccumulate vast collection Of speeidcations and of
fetal decisions relative to Patents anu "
These, besides his extensive library Of legol and ~
chanica works and full II patents granted in
tents. i0i 'o'"ihihg "a
All necessity of Journey to WASHINGTON 20 nroo,,
patent and the usual great delay there here saved
inventors.
TESTIMONIALS
"Iregard Mr. EDDY of the most capable and
intercourse CHARLES MASON.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ person more competent and trust
form to secure for them an ary and favorable consd
GRAFTON at the Patent Office. ,,r,,,->,,, D,,,r,,,
Late Commissioner Of Patents;
cations all ONE Of which patents have been grant
60 and that is pou pending Such uninistakeabe proof
inventors to apply to him to procure their patents as
thay may be sure of having the faithful attention
bestowed on increases and atvery charges
During eight months the subscriber, course Of his
TEEN APPEALS EVERY one of which was decided
III ass 'aOor,by the Commissioner OF Patents.
.6 Boston, Jan: l. 1853. deodly iai
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

Nssshgiliae57z7 NUN w ICH & w OHCES'
T--.,st:-s tsssssiER RAILROAD. SUMMER AR
June 2, 1853
TRAINS GOING SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
40 IN. Way Passenger rrain. Arrives at Plain
heid In season foe train to Providence arriving Provi
nence at ii Is a,
10 30 a m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
cester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Fitchburg
eli at Worcester junction with Western and frovi
London, Mystic AMI New Haven.
4OO p. m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
ce5ier with trains from Nashua, Fichburg, Lowell
at Worcest ter Junction with Express Train from Boston,
and Trains from Western and Providence IL Worcester
Roads, at Plainfeld junction trains from Providence
sentets from Nag Stations for New York by Steamer
Tom New London, VIII take this train to orwlch
IOQ p NJ steamboat Express Train for New York
connects at Worcester with trains Boston, Con
cord Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua Fitch
Gnrg, NC. At Flainfied with train from Providence
TRAINS GOING North, LEAyL NORWICH AT
2O5 m. steamboat Express Train for Boston, (daill
except MOndayD connecting at Worcester for Lowell
Nashua, Concord, fitchburg, &c Clhis train leavei
New London at l3O dependent arrival IF Steam
500 Way Passenger Train. Connecting at Plain
1eld junction for Providence at Worcester junction
Tor Springfield, Albany, &c, and Providence, and al
Worcester for Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Ftchburg Con
cord, &c. "
ll3O m. Way Passenger Train Arriving at Wo1
eester junction in season for trains TO Boston Provi
dence Springfield and Albany: Worcester for train
t. s0ston, Ma hua, lowell Fitchburg &c
45 ?. III Way Passenger Train Connects al Norwich
with train from New London, and at rlautst Junction
with train 10 Providence Reaches Worcester in season
for Express Train to Boston
ielO dit P. st. NJ .ANDREwS, sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

1 TUNED AND REPAIRED.-AII orders left at No
20 Portland St, or at Dormans music store 203 Main
ST. will receive prompt attention by the subscriber.
A. :. ALLEN,
Teacher of the Organ, Piano Forte Vocal music, and
musical composition. diff au2O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17
SECOND HAND MELODEONS FOR

Very Low Prices
Also ones prices 20 suit the times Persons in
tending to purchase, will do well TO call and examine
before purchasing elsewhere. j. A. DORMAN,
o29 diff 203 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

~ 7. 1860. X-DRAKE's PLANTATION
~ BI1TEEs-For sale by BUSH q Co, "a front St.
an -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17

WEBSTER SQUARE LINE leaves Lincoln Square at A.
and every hour to p. N Leave Webster Square at
l.29 A. NJ and every hour to . ~ p N.
WEST STREET LINE leaves Harrington Avenue at 7.2l
A ~ and every hour to Il Leave West street at
I52 A. M. and every hour To So
WESTERN RAILROAD LINE leaves Harrington Avenue
at A. A. NJ. and every hour to 46 Leave Western
Railroad at 7.l6 A. and every hour to l6 p. NJ.
GEORGE +. EONNEY, Super ntendent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-17


i11ilroa3 C0aRcct0RS.-At Albany with the New York
Central, Troy and tireenbush, and Hudson River rail-
roads. At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson and
Boston railroads.. At state Line with the Housatonic
railroad at Pittsfoid with the Pitsfeld and North
Adams, and Stockbridge and rittseld railroads. At
West1eld with the Hampshire and Hampden railroad.
At Springfield with the iartord, New Haven and Spri
field, and Connecticut River Rail, Dads At Palmer with
the New London, Palmer and WimaDtc, and Belcher-
town snd Amherst railr' ads. At Worcester junction
with the Providence and Worcester, Worcester and
Nashua, and Norwich and Worcester railroad.
Worcester May /, 1852. HENRY GRAY. Supt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
The Cabinet,

The amount of solid Information to be de
rived from the Washington CORES pondence of
city dailies, is we'll illustrated by the follow
ing from the Troy Times:
"Rumor," which plays an important part in
Washington intelligence, IS at present very
busy in arranging the affairs of the Cabinet.
If the jade is TO be credited, the state Of that
institution is decidedly mixed. Let us see:
Secretary Stanton and his assistant Watson,
only designed TO give the country their servi
q ces for a year. That ear has expired and
they are about to leave. Some twenty indl-
viduals have the honor of being nominated, in
the newspapers, for the position thus vacated.
Secretary Seward was the responsible au-
thor of the plan of superseding Butler by
Banks. The President now pronounces this
measure an error, and proposes to reinstate
Butler If he does, Seward will resign. Ed
ward Everett and Charles Sumner have been
spoken to. If Seward goes out one of these
gentlemen, or some other rel resenting the
principles on which they agree so remarkably,
will take his portfolio.
Secretary Chase has laid down his financial
ultimatum. If Congress does not endorse 1t,
he will resign. There is some sort of question
whether Mr.. Holt has the sort of genius adap-
teu 10 the place.
The President is very much displeased by
Post Master General Blair's GOODNESS on the
subject of emancipation. Mr.. Blair don't
want to go out, but will have to in self re-
spect. Mr.. Colfax is urged to accept his
post.
"Rumor" hardly gets these statements afloat
before ssreliable correspondent whose lndefa-
tigable industry has put him in possession of
all the facts, meets them thus
Secretary Stanton intends to stay where he
is. The Department needs his vigor. He
has not entertained thought of resigning
Secretary Seward had nothing to do with
the Banks expedition He knew nothing
about it. He did not ask the removal of But
Ter. He is too buslly engaged in writing es-
says on Lord John Russell to think of any
thing else.
Secretary Chase has made no threats what
ever. He don't intend to resign. He don't
care fig for Congress. Greenbacks are his
speciality and he will abide by them.
Postmaster General Blair and the President
are on the best of terms. Blair has recently
discovered that he cordially approves the proc
lamaton. Besides, he belongs to family who
were never known to leave Office voluntarily.
BY combining the statements of g rumor"
and reliable correspondent" and striking a
balance between them, the reader will be able
to arrive at the mean average of truth.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
Gtrt. au lIic ice.

| Don't imagine for al Instant, eIfIs. yba
learning to skate IL the lsast bit calculator 4.
inspire you with any pleasing emotions. Fal
| from it. VIII tell yos bow it viii be. You
vii say to John Henry
"1ow should like to know how 10 skate .
John Henry will say
''Certainy, my love or course"
| The next time he comes ne will bring Won a
pair of Connoyer q Walkers best.
He will say
"To-morrow evening, love, at half past
FIVE"
Tomorrow evening you will get your skates
on about half past six, with strong deterrni-
| nation to show John Henry what a graceful
| little fairy YOU are on ice He leads you from
ste. IA firma - to Sierra icea," which Won at
once discover to be a very different kind Of
| terra 2 altogether. You bow to John Henry
and lift your right foot, which causes you 10
bow seventeen different WAYS at once. John
| Henry tells Won to do a. BE- 'iOes. You try 10
anda Immediately one falls. You look
| around TO see who it is, aud Tie thought strikes
vol
"Perhaps it is myself.
You are picked up and tall down again sew
en- times without stopping.
Your skate is loose. Of course il is or YOU
could strike out. John Henry loosens and
tightens your straps in the usual way. You
strike out with hands and eel, with energy
and enthusiasm. The fo.znefglu plunge into I
John Henry's countenance anCwith the latter
yon succeed IN laying him on alongside Of
yourself lou rise, ami he riss partially up,
land YOU throw yourself INTO hT bread basket
n very inhuman way. You hoarsely whis- I
per:
'John Henry, shall faint # you push me I
down again"
He helps you up and You knock him down
FIVE times without stepping. a last you let
him stand. He persuades You to release him,
while he wipes the sweat from bis noble brow.
You nobly grant the boon, and after superhu-
man exertlons TO maintain the perpendicular;
you quietly settle slantindcularly into John
Henry's coat sleeve A look Of desperation
says, as plain as look can.
'.John Henry, why do Won nush and throw
ne down in this diagreeable wav q"
He looks at his watch.
"ls it possible Eight O'Clock, and your
mother said you must be at home at nine
Your prayers are answered. and II Is ne
Who wants to home, and not you. You go
lome, and If not very pious. YOU think very
ew mlid bad words about skating in general,
md learning to skate in particular.
-FOUR DAYS after, when you are Just able 10
yak around the house without hmplng--h
ou are reckless of life and Iimb--regardless
I spraned ankles--you will go again and
arm to skate. It's ten TO one. though, that
ou never try it second time.
Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
DIsLoYAL OPPOSITION.

Men may innocently differ in their opinions
as to what are the best means to restore peace
to a disordered land, but mischievous dema-
gogues have stealthily obtruded on the unsus-
<pectng fears have oeen aroused, prejudices
have been stimulated the minds of many mis-
led, and, emboldened by impunity, combina-
ton of such agencies has brought party ma
chinery to accomplish its ruinous work. The
timid have been terrified by highly colored
pictures of the desoation to ensue from
a prolonged war; monled men, rendered SEN
sltlye by great interests, have conured to their
minds eye gigantic accumulation of public
debt and rapidly decreasing resources the
perturbation of the less enlightened is generat-
ed by the phantasm of disturbed order of
things, social and political equality of the rac-
es, and the ruin which is to result from an ut
ter failure to suppress the insurrection. Twelve
months ago, fourteen men, in the name of De-
mocracy, less than one fourth of the number
of Democrats in both Houses of Congress, is
sued their call for the organization of a party
in this the hour of trial; and to this may be
traced the cause of the present division in the
North, the bitter partisan controversies, the
indulgence of private feelings, opposition to
the arraying of party against party these are
such time.
The Senator here quoted the advice and
warning of Mr.. Douglas, and added:
SIT requires no gift Of prophecy nor the
wisdom Of the statesmen to discover that in
times like these, if there be party organiza-
tons, one, whatever they may say, being for
the country, the other must be aginst it.
Men boast their loyalty to the Constitution
and laws, but deny that they owe allegiance to
any man. Granted that allegiance is due to
the Government under which we live, but Is
there nothing due to the agent who is our rep
resentative OF the unity, power and strength
! Of the government Is loyalty to the Govern.
ment reconcllable with hostility to the Minis
ter who administers the government I. The
rebels have destroyed our forts, captured our
mints, seized upon public property, violated
the constitution and the laws in one-third Of
the republic, bidden defance to those in an
thority and kindly and sraciously ars We to slet
than ALONE TOR We are opposed T. coercion
S&f = j
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
j. Walker, in an article i,

Robert J. Walker, in an article in the
Continental Monthly, favoring the National
Banking scheme of Mr.. Chase, has tie orlgi-
nal and important thought ht-.This rebellion
proves the awful danger Of State violations Of
the Federal Constitution. The rebellion Is tho
child Of state usurpation, state supremacy.
state allegiance and state secession. And n.w
the Government is paralyzed financially in it
efforts to suppress the rebellion by the ques-
tion = y state banks depreciating the currsn-
~, and state banks based on stats steoks.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

/. Inc experiments with the submarine bat
,.ery' lne :" What is it ?n in New York harbor,
nase proved SO unsatisfactory that its name
@Aeot % changed 10 $ Not much Of anything"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

ventures, in an exceedingly pleasing and en-
tetaining manner. The pages Of his work
are enlivened. too, by many amusing anecdotes,
and illustrted by number of first rate cuts.
Yours, &c., E. H. T.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22
GEN. RosECRANs' GOODNESS.

"Never mind, said our great hearted gene
raj, when the death of the noble Still was an
nounced, 'brave men mus die in battle We
must seek results" When Garesche's headless
trunk fell at his feet, shock thrilled him, and
he dashed again into the fray. He was told
that McCook was killed. 'FWe cannot help
it-men who fight must be killed. Never
mind-let us fight this battle"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

In the course Of tbs testimony before the
Mcdowell court marital. winch sui drags its
slow length along, at Washington ii following
letter written IN April last %! the President to
Gen. Mcclellan, was pro -acel. 1t speaks
for itself.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

+ =
One of the many questions in the West, and
perhaps, one of the leading ones, which was
made to operate on our elections, was the ten
thousand stories magnifed, bad as they are, of
the peculation and thleving going on under the
Administration. Well, sir, war brings with
it, among other evils, always this.
The senator gave number of instances,
showing the immense corruption and pecula-
ton in foreign countries in times of war; The
Senator proceeded, showing that no party is
responsible for the peculation and thieving nec-
sssarily attendant upon the war here, and the
condition Of the country; venting his indlgna-
tion It the heartless VILLAINS who are engaged
In it at such time; showing that they are
men Of all parties; that the Administration is
deing al In its power to dstsct and punish
6Azd, and oentianed:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-01-22

Zx Among the pecularlies of this war
is the fact that on the 3ist Of December. 1862,
Lieutenant Colonel Garerche vas killed at
Murfreesboro, and on the 10Th Of Dece Tber,
1862, Major Garesche was killed al Vicks-
burg. Thus at different points, nearly thus
and miles apart, the two brothers have lot
their lives within two days OF each other, bo h
having fallen in support Of the Cn.on- All
honor to the brave.