davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
kEHHEDY's
RHEUMATIC LlNIMENT.

rTHE attention Of the public is called to this most
Il excellent Of all Liniments, a perfect and
Peedy for all the aehe- and pains that flesh j.
L-i- &c.
RHEUM ATISM
!, caused iy ,ia=nation Of the fluids arising from
checked IeI>prat!on-is cured by a few bottle ~
H~uucit Rheumatic Lnimcut-
spRAINs
'ie ca4-,', Do - eecr-eNiensien AMI a sudden &C.
action Il the ue--le>-iS cured by q few bottles o.
Kennel, s Rheumatic L'nim-Ht-egualiy good ior
m5n .,i'i beast
NEURALGIA.
The hing Of an plain, is caused by an inhamaticn
uf .'ir ".Yvcs-is instantly cured by few applica
tions 70 hsl. -i- : Rheumatic Liniment
FfFERISY
D, AZ Inflammation Of the l,.'n> .. the Ribs
cured D., q few bottle, Of Kennedy Rheumatic
Linimcnt.
BRUISES
Are caused By sudden pressure Of the ae.h and
Kennedy Rheumatic Luimcnt.
C2sIP
l. q contraction 81 the muscles. c,ss7 bv sudden
stuppa-e of the uervous fiuid which prercHt. SUI
mai lie having free fowls cured by few app u
cat. .us Of kcnnedy's Rheumatic Imminent
BILIOUS collie
is caused by neuralgia in the stomach and bowels
take a teaspooniul Of kcnnedy's Rheumatic LIN
imcnt iu warm water every half hour until cured
SORE THROAT AND IOARSENESSS
Are caused 10y an uEuat-r-i drync.s Of the glands
wet piece n flannel with lsefnedv ! iiheunatlc
Linimeut, apply it going % bed, aid yo1 will he
we'll ia the morning.
HEADACHE AND THROBBING or
THE TEMPLES
is caused by pressure from insensible Precipitation
lis cured by few applications Of Kennedy Bheu-
matte Liniment
WEAKNESS OF TIRE BACK.
Follow the direction in the circular around each
bottle.
FOR AN ULCEEATsD SORE THROAT.
You sill take one teaspoonful Of the Liniment and
four teaspooufus Of water Gargle Che throat twice
"a day In a few days IL vii be we'll. This one tea
-p1alful viii be worth a dollar % you.
FOR BRONCHITIS,
And all Inflammation Of the throat, t0nsils and pail
ate with dry. hacking cough will dilute the Lin
Imeut with four OF five times its bulk OF water 4
Iargle the throat, and swallow the moisture. Thus
Hsrsr FMS
IL is good for T0OrHACHE EARACHE, SWELLED f.
FACE and lyFLANArION Of every kind. Every fam .
-ly should have full supply for the winter.
Manufactured by DONALD kENNEDf, EoN- .
lry, Mass. Price ~ cents. sold by
sept 27.-d3w6m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

NEW BOOKS.
- THECAPlTAL OFTuE TYCOON 4 uarra-
i tive q three year. residence ia Japan, by Sir
Rutherford AlcucS. *. e.. Ii.
Live IL Down. A story G.: tAc Light Lands by
J. &. J alorsUn-
choral culture .f Ia'lHe.. and Kindergarten
Guide with Music iortIc p.a15, hy Mrs a. Mann.
Tales and SActchcs,' Ny liu ia Miller
"Liie of Victor Hugo
"FloWers for the Par.or aal Garden hy Edward
Spmguc Rand. Jr. illustrated.
The Biyouac and thc Battle Held" ay Can't
Moves.
"Rosccrans' Campaign with the litl Army Corp
Amer can Annual q cllr-I.a for l-0-.r
shoulder STRAPS novel -4 AlF ulr and tl-
Army, In l,62.
Also, number ofJuycLilc hO0l-.
Just received by IA IL LLER
Au-. 81.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
new DRESS GOODS

rs GREAT variety. a. the Corner Store. French
1 McUuH-. French Ecpp's PorIu- Blrathca's
Poll de thcgrrs Eng Ncriu1s paramCttas, Co
hurghs, Wool DE L1iE1s C-'tou and Wool do.
Cashmere, &c, 5e Also. splendid stock %
Black and Fancy Dress Goods.
Ia flet purchasers of Dress Goods should not
pass thl. stock without giving 10 look. Many bar
gains are here. and all may lud s.iue u not more.
Remember. II
LNNAN'S.
Corner store sept. s-. l-1-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
GOOD

r ..a ..u7r E-1r.. The mountains too, hills
Take. v7IIys and stream. all arranged ~ the nan
cochin vino doeth all things WE'LL, form our vasi
- eff-Ipe 1f l1yeliucss. varying II ten tholsan'
vs.. hl- III forming
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
HHDer-ErLE> AEw 90 ruL :

Every thing along the lines ha, been has
quiet since Thursday. and there is uo
I7tlou, of am immediate movement unless
enemy forces one. for which We are fully
.Iar,d
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

IIIE attention Of the public is called to this most
Il excellent Of all Liniments, perfect and
PeeGy cure for all the aehes and pains that e'h j.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
GALLERY

l., tho world. The Winooski. the Lamoille. the o.
-, creek and the Missisluoi. all but long lines
- BEAUTY. There is scaTcely a turn. where We are
~. compelled 70 stop and gaze Near by tbs
18Th surface Of the water, with every neighbor-
n tree bush. mirrored upon It's bosom, while far
way the long line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

rezlrIed by many. ouiy for their utility, yet they
win leave their impress upon the nations which
dwell among them The pure and oracins air--ths
beauty visible il every direction, WILL e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
SURE

% produce 4 corresponding beauty q character Ct
the inhabitants. The opportunities which are pre-
-euted for the people Of New Eng and, FOR studying
the beautiful IN nature, are unsurpassed There Il
such an eniless variety, that every one, however
widely their tastes may older, viii ind something
70 awaken tleir interest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

FAWTICULARs OF TIE MOVE
NENT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
WHEN

. celebrated Philosopher Of sncient times. was
asked what contributed most 70 the improvement
-nd elevation Of the human race. he replied, that
hv cultivating love for the beautiful, in whatever
FORM IL might be fnund-in art, nature or morals
more splendid results could undoubtedly be pro
duccd, than By any other Jingle means. In
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
Fsc cats Tor 10000 negro
troops.
SIGHT with %ucrriiia~ near
NatChCE.


ia 1r""r's Washington dispatch says tlc
mt exchange covers an ri-lner- l--4r-I
sept. l-r. amounting % $4,000. and i,.f.s
ut 10000 iu our hands.
.li-If.L
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
THE NEW
veteran Regiment.
I7th Vt.Veieran Volunteers.

~. RANDALL to have command.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

r'EtG.B.B'EEE' 0EEE,E.2.s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
rI'HE SUI -cliber ofers very rare chance % any
| one wishing To invest money in real estate. II
j.. a Farm situated two miles southeast Of Hines
hur-h village, ON the main road % Starkshoro
Bristol and Huntington, Formerly known as the
Posi- FAuv. 10 contains 2I7 acres Of GOOD land,
with two dwelling houses, seven harms, and numeT-
Gus other out buildings. Also two hundred apple
trees part grated fruit well watercd, i've living
srin- and running stream Of water, several shed :
and j. Ia every WAY suitable for the keeping Of any
Lind ofstock All the subscriber i-ht say regards
the quality OF land would prove unsatisfactory TO
purchaser Therefore he invites them TO call and
examine for Themselves.
6. T. BARBER,
Owner and occupant.
July 3ist, 1853. w65n'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
LOOKING

At the History nr different nations, which have, AZ
various times filled the world with the story Of their
reuown. whose Generals by their skill and courage
led their armies always % vict0rN-whus, states
men framed laws which have been models Tor All
future trnys-sh1se poets have Lett writings. which
still have power 90 sway the passions, and euchsnt
the minds OF meu-We shall dEd that this truth Is
fully corrHa1Tatet.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
ATTENTION.

-r,rF ,;-rif.er has on baud about ninety head Of
cattle consstidg Of Cows aud oXEy. one, two
,Id iIlc tears old which he will dispose Of at low
AaOS J COREY,
Hinesburgh Vt.
Sept 18TH. Wl2w3'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

TssE ADVANCE I'D TEN
a.:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
UOINERS WANTED.

TWENTY GOOD JOUENEYMEN CARPENTERS
L and Joners wanted at once by
II. ROBY BROS.
$50 sep. rSs3. dawlw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
FIND

amougst the Alps all that is ans in mountain scene
~. They may 70 into raptures over the beau
ties u the Rhine or Guadalquivtr-talk Of the
Lakes Of Switzerland and sunsets Of Italy, forget
ting that the same
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
CHITTENDES COUNTY
,fsUy' BE Es'cr Il y q.

J1IE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully inform
| the citizens Of this town aud vicinity that they
lave opened large MARBLE FORKS in Concert
IF,lI hrfldin- under the Times Ofos, Church ST.
I,,,-iingtan Where can he found the largest and
hest assortment % Marble in this part Of the eoun-
try consisting Of
Hr4D STONE TABLETS
ORELISKS MONUMENTS,
T4BLE s BUREAU TOPS,
CHIMNEY PIECES,
MIROR SHELyES,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

HOIT LOST HOIT RESTORED
Just Published, IN a Sealed Envelope

Just Published. IN a Sealed Envelope.
Price >i2 Gents
4 LEO. RE uu the Treatment, and Radical Cure
y 20 ~rcrnatoIrhua. or seminal Weakness, ln-
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Dchility, amt lmpedi-
Ineut- o. Marriage generally Nervousness, Con-
sumption. Epilepsy and Fits; Mental aud Physical
Iucaulcifr resulting lI u Scif-Ahu-e, Ac. hF Rob-
tsr J.. DtlyEuWELL, NJ D., author az the GrrrH
Eloi, a..
4 BOA 10 Thousands Of Saf,rrrs."
sent under seal iu plain envelope % any address,
Posi- PAID. ou receipt Of six cents or two postage
staulu- Iy nR. eli. J. G. KLINE,
III Eowery. New York, Post Office Dox, $3.50.
Sept.---ll i-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
News ca the v eel.
y [ -lCSrsPh.


crate &c i''sFF!i!'h;f.
EEsi. sDE.sSgE I'D TEN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

ahounds too IN streams, which although they ara
neither a. long nor az wide as they nj ght be, yet
there j. hardly a spot in their whole length, who're
the artist may not find studies over which he may
we'll rejoice, and which viii form pictures ht %
grace any
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

No.. 81 Pie h..- @. sal4st am ....t On. greatest
Flp tI-- eFr--l ~ men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

admiration. Still there are few amongst Us who
appreciate 81 their full value, the beauties Of the
scenery which surrounds them. They may be en-
thusasc in their praises Of that which IS mr. away,
and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
FOR

.-uz Ell these nations the arts were carried % tbs
highest state oi perfection, and the aeautfrlin one
Il I'm or smother wOrshipped by the mass or the
rsople o. something almost divine IN its nature
Sermons have been preached upon canvas, whose
cICquencr still has power % thrl4l the hearts Of
those who gaze upon theIn-the marble, once
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

GUerriElaS in Mississippi.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

ANYTHING wanted in the Marble line will lie
furnished ii short notice and at the most reason
able rates. , -. -.
please call and examine stock and prices before
purchasing elsewhere =, 20
nur.iu-ton. Feb. ~. lss3- WIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

EHareess Efclr-s mas, under the shliui Y t-n %
ne s.pr,~.' hand uss stood forth in forms u beau
~. which the driacir- finger " time, snt the cor
todine storms o. passing centuries have been uli4
su! 70 deface These things have hs1 tie1 ~
dTul alvays hold 90
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

KDggE R.sr~1.s1.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

E'f0HS @Hd SpeCY'GfioHs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

SHETEE ESNgE5N {
PROCLAMATION.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

CNtINSAIl, Sept. l1-
taa. Il locker arrived here last night
NV loES. >cft. .b-
Coli i4l4.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

.-Tir-r.s Dob. a more tranquil, but not less lovely
...ne stand u-on the beach when the storm Is past
,,I.l te.'u- has one, murc sunk % rs caves Wnen
b., me-. mo- longer roar defiance, but daily, IN
,.,.r7,Ii-- gentle a. the mermaids song. with inc
.,tr--rtrcstiu shore. such a scene cannot lall :.
.-al ,h passions ans bring out whatever there Is %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

distant hills shows dinly through the 6lus haze Of
the atmosphere
The mountain streams. with their innumeranle
ca.cades,-uov, swollen % torrents by passing
.hower-now with only a silver thread TO mark the
place where thew aow-the placid lakes, with their
borders of hills and tress-the quiet ponds, reposng
in almost every valiey-all belon. 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

VARIETY.
DOWDER FLAsES, Shot Baes. Water ProorCsr-.
L Nipples and Wrcnchcs Ride NIpers. Double
aud single Gun Worms Ivory, WOOD. Rubber.
Horn. aud Bone Handle KNIVES and Forks Iron
Tea and Table Spoons Britannia Tea and Cofie
Pots Chain, Cross, Leather and German sliyc
Dog Collar with pailochs, Jollar, neatly en-
gravel, tSor sIavrEDj, Plated Coffin Platc-
cheap, and engraved 20 short notice, % BRlNS-
MAIDS Oh Stand. Church Street
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02

,l -i., ,--ires. TO elevate the thoughts an, aRa
ltrer. then the mind in every good PurPos0. w.
$50 t.l- .-l..I ur-on some high rock by the Ocesnr
III. whom -be Storm king was abroad, When tne
.i-5-rfr-s dash the Jhunders roar, and tne misnIy
voice of the waves, were al eonnlnsle1' I "a
wDrit
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
nERvL osTE; SGE>.

E4stR>aS Ia be SgGffc q ecp-
crate department.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-10-02
RnGERs 4 RRnrnERs

NEW Styles OF rich Plated Tea Sets Fruit. Cake.
y Card and other Dishes. Ju-, lee Pitchers eie-
CANT Casters. Communion Ware Hld fancy Plated
Articles, just received 40 HRlN>NfAID'S old Stand
church 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

certain of its culogists and its contcmncrs alike.
Of at once and absolutely libcrating legally, all
the slaves of Rebels, then taking it back >"
can serve no end for nobody pretends that the
President has power TO cnslave irecmen. And
it. on the other hand, its legitimate and ncccs-
sarv scopc was far more restricted, the Courts
will 80 decide in due season. The Uord can
subserye none other than a purely factious
purposc by agitating this matter at present.
We assume that it desires Peace with Union,
rs we certainly do; and that it desires il this
year rather than next, as we unqualifcdly do.
We see that it would prefer Peace which
should re-cstabsh and fortiiy Slavery, while
we immensely prefer one that would dig the
grave of that most inhuman brutalizing, pcsti-
lent constitutions" but this, though highly
desirable we do not insist on as indispensable,
and The World may wisely manifest corrc'
spending spirit. If the South could but under
stand and realize that the North chershes no re-.
sentiment against any but few leading con-
sprators to divide and destroy their country
that she profoundly desires that the Southern
People should speedily and permanently ENJOY
the blessings that spring from Peace based on
Justice and Liberty-and that she seeks no
right, no privilege, which she does not wish To
see equally and bounteously enjoyed by the
South also-it is not possible that this mad
guilty Rebellion would be longer persisted IN.
Gross misrepresentation by journals issued III
the North of the views and purposes OF those
who prosecute and uphold the War for the Union
have done much to cxasperatc the Southern
masses and keep them in the tolls of the con-
sprators they ought long since to have dis
carded. 1t is high time that these perycrsionS
sbould cease in order that the true, essential
reconstruction may begin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21

neither cajoe nor bully into participation in its
giant crime.
Now Gov. Seymour, as he could see none but
Secessionists in The South when he made MS
Twcdde Hall Speech, can see nothing but the
Rebel Pro-Savcry faction there now. To MS
apprehension, - the South" and the Slave Power
are SYNONYMOUS. His "sclfsh reasons will
not let him sees for his instincts tell him that
the South, freed from the desolating curse OF
Slavery. is most unlikely to bear him on to the
Presidency. He wants :" the Union as 1t was
when John Slidell carried 100 Electoral Votes
in his vest pocket and bestowed them on whom
soever would most Obscquiously do that arch
bidding. We cherish joyful hope
that said time has passed away forever, and that
the Presidential vote Of the Southern States will
hcnceforth be cast by men who will not have
been converted to Unionism by Meade's bayo-
nets nor by Grant and Gllmore's projectilcs, but
who in their hearts and their unconstrained acts
have always been loyal to their country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 21 1862

and Speakers, settled the next Congress on the
side of the South, and gave Freedom the kick
that the ass gave the dead lion; and all only for
the purpose of having these things ready to
swallow and repudiatc the next day.
Now, after the draft has gone on peeceabiy,
the coward (cowardly chiefly before the mob
reluctantly reports the fact that order prevails.
But why Z Not because the rioters were AFRAID
or that the Government was strong, or even
that Gov Seymour had at the eleventh hour
spoken on the right sidc-nO, this was nothing;
but the Common Council had passed the
81, 0OO, 900 ordinance, the rioters wOuld'be paid
for keeping still hereafter, and for the sake oil
this money they had graciously permitted Gen.
Dix to have his own way. And such is The
Heralfs patriotism.
And yet, in certain direction there is cOnsls-
tency in all this. The Herald is the child OF
sin. Its patrons, admirers, and supporters en-
brace ninety per cent of all the dangerous
classes" There is not prominent gambler,
prize-fghter, thief, rumseller, or slave-driver
who is not noisy supporter of The Herald.
There is not low rum-shop keeper, selling ten
glasses of poison per day, that does not take
The Herald-indecd, he would as soon think OF
opening shop without strychnine. OF course,
these worthy patrons must be placated. II
Barney OToole, whose shebeen shop is the
resort of the Coppcrhcads Of the Forty-seventh
Ward, has taken The Herald ever since he sold
q. l.. -, H.,,I nun
by calling his crib resort for thieves. And So
all the way through. There has never been al
effort to reform such people that did not cnconn-
ter the reckless blackguardism of The Herald;
there never has been an improvement proposed
which would elevate and educate the people
that did not meet the same opposition. There
never was an effort by an enslaycd people to
throw Oft their yoke, that did not excite the
opposition and call forth the abuse Of this moral
idiot.
Its latest fandango is being danced. The
mercury will not more slavishly respond to the
variations Of heat, than this harlequin Will blow
hot and cold as this or that side secures or
promises success Should it be Revolution
look out for sans oufo'tes reel; should ii be
Law and Order behold Aminidab Sleek, with
pous cant, discoursing upon the blessings oi
peace and begging mercy for his crushed and
abject patrons Should the balance waver and
doubt arise as to its final settling. look out for
cowardly lodging and silence, broken only
when the master-mnd can no longer restrain
that gorilla propensity to scott aud gibber al
anything and everything that good men hold
sacred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

Adyices from New-Orea1s to the 1lth instant
are received at Memphis. They state that the health OF
the city is only fair There were numerous cases OF
yellow fever at the quarantine The steamer WOOD
from yicksburg had arrived bringing down 800 SICK
soldiers Disease is said 10 be the Increase NJ that
point most Of the cases being Of the most malignant
type Of typhoid fever out Of tel of which prove
fatal
Jeff. is locking the stable-door, now that the
mule Is gone court of inquiry has been called TO
meet at Montgomery 10 investigate tie Rebel cam
paigis in Mississippi and Louisiana in May June and
July and especially to inquire into the surrender OF
vicksbarg and Pot Hudson.
Latest news from the Army OF the Potomac
states flat the Rebels have been found near Dumfrcs
EwcIl has moved his corps TO Fredericksburg. Long
stree, is still at United States Ford aud LII Is at Orange
Court. House.
A gang of thieves, who said they belonged to
Colts Rebel cavalry. Thursday morning robbed The
Southern Bank OF Kentucky at Carrolton, Of 500 WO
.u gold and $50 900 in bills.
Rebel papers say that Mobile is being heavily
re enforced, TO repe any Union attack. The - last
ditch" is ia plain sight Of that doomed city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-21
THE "POPULAR" ORGAN.


The Herald has spoken at last. From the day
of the announcement that the Draft would be
resumed 10 the day after its complete enforce
mcnt this boastful sheet with characteristic
cowardice, preserved the proioundest editorial
silence not word of good will for law and
order; not a word Of advice to the people, not
even the mere statement that the Draft was to
% on. The reason is obvious. The Hsraids
idea Of popularity" is simply cowadice; its
idea of leading public opinion is to float long
way after i, on the cbb currc;t. When the first
outbreak occurred it was taken by surprise; not
being able to forcscc the certain triumph of law,
it went down on It's knees to the mob, and called
it popular tumult," the uprising of the
tend to make friends with rioters. Five days
elapsed before it mustered courage to say
Riot" Had the insurgents prevailed, The
HeraM WAS their forcordancd organ; they
failed, and, like other rats it deserted the sink
ing ship
A month passed by, and the draft was ordered
to recommcncc Meanwhile The HeraM had
been at its dovilish work Of instigating and
nursing still further hostility. While bcrat.
ing Seymour and Lincoln alike, it was true
TO the great and solitary idea of its existence
the subyerson of free institutions. Jingling its
fools bells, it shook its incendiary torch, and
danced over the open magazine whose explosion
would bring ruin to the country. While sober
men were oppressed by the critical condition of
the State, and felt keenly their great response
bility. this gibbering ape mouthod and chartered
at all parties-now pstronized the negro.hanger,
and now the negro; in one breath praised. in
the other cursed; divod, with its unparalleled
Ignorance. into politics, nominated Presidents