davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
Glorious Democratic Victory In
COIumbus--Tbe Capital city
Speaks--The Heart Of Onto
Sound 40 the COTe--The Entire
City Government Democratic.

The Democracy of the city Of Columbus
and Of Montgomery township achieved most
splendid victory on Monday, electing their en-
tire City and and Township Ticket by an in.
creased majority, and two-thrds of the City
Council, giving our party complete control of
our municipal government for the first time
The figures will be found in another column.
Our Mayor has nearly 800 majority, while
the Marshal has over l,l00 In the
Sd Ward, where the Republican majority is
about one hundred, David W. Brooks, our ex.
cellent and popular candidate for Councilman,
made a gallant fight, and came within eleven
votes Of defeating his competitor, Mr., Ora.
ham, the Postmaster OF this city. Col Mar
row in the First and Mr. Arnold in the Sec
ond, also did admirably we'll. The noble and
invincble Democracy Of all the Wards did
their whole duty and deserve immor-
tai honor We have neither the time nor
the space to enlarge upon. the glorious
result Of Monday, ut the Capital of Ohio.
We are surrounded, as we write, by shouting
Democrats Giving the Democratic City
! Ticket an incressed majority, and eleeting
/ two-thiras Of the Council after gerryman
der of the Wards by the opposition, is indeed
/ glory enough for one election Statesman
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
DAYTON, April I, 1868.

WV. I. l.odAN,--Dear Sir II wrote a
despatch Of the result of our city election
on Monday night aud lett it with one OF my
assistants to send to the press This morn
ing was surprised to find it had not been
sent The reason given was that the
line was occupied with special reports
to a very late hour and no chance could be
obtained to send it, The result, however,
was cent to the Enquirer and was tele.
graphed from Cincinnati to the Associated
Press OF the country
Respectfully, l. II. KIERsTED,
Manager W. o. Telegraph Office.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

PRoscmBiNo DEAD soLDIERs BECAUSE OF
THEIR PourIos The Abolitionsls of the
town of Lincoln, Ill, the other day, denied
the use of a church, which was applied for
by the relatives OF young soldier by the
name of Rankin, private In. the l06th Iii
nois Infantry in which TO perform the funeral
ceremonies. The excuse being that young
Rankin was Democrat This is driving
matters into the ground
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
OmciaI Vote Of the city.

We are indebted to A. STEPHANs, Esq,
City Clerk, for the following table OF the
vote on Monday. We will give the vote
on the township ticket tomorrow. e.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

ED- Asking us to be tender with the Ad.
ministration for breaking the Constitution is
about as cool as the plea Of fellow who
killed his father and mother, and who be-
sought the Court to have mercy upon a poor
orphan - Louisville Democrat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
The VaIuc OF a straight Fight

The election in Dayton proves the ad-
vantage of asquare. open, sPOaking eau
vas. ON a direct issue and with outspoken
men on the ticl<ot. Let all "follow SUIT
hereafter, everywhere.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
IIIInOls UenIral kalIrOaa.
z = -. -


OuAhGE or IINiE.
hN aud Attcr MONDAY, koyCmterlS, lsGl, rns+uu4t
~ Trains Nil leave Mattoon sId PauR KS follow
LEAVE hATIuUN
Going North, $40 N anu tl;OJ ui.
Going south, l50 Il ~ Rud 500 - NJ
LEAVE PANA
Gong Nnrth, 600 sn nn and y 20 pm
Going South, 1880 m ami ii45 . m
de7 W. L. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger a GENT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
Sandhsky, Dayton and Cincinnati II. X
"a q M ,e...ys55 80.

Asst s ~ - ~ -g3,,ss.lS..s.ttsS;ss.v
~ hiid after December 81, 1860 aud anti furth,
" notice, Passenger Qnd Freight Trans viii leayr
HAAluNi gong north, aa follows;
'lAtl a. "a, through Freight and AucomnoisuD,
C.tU Wtth Paa 1eugeI Car attached
nam A. 81. Mall tram for Springfield, Coium miats
lUsOU Urtang, belleoutaue, Forest, Ulyde ami
senuueAy, connecting m Springfield Win Tran 10,
III AZ Ortona will titiu for Colmhiis forest viii
itain On fittshrg, 1t. Way ne a Chicago T. K soipp
East itrrlyng IN Jrestne ~ 5i6 N ant riltsb,irg Id
$50 m; u Clyde with Irniu Cleveland ard ipoedp
X. H. Kolug kist, arriving Cleveland At sl0 D ~
lhgukirk AZ $3.50 NJ, anu Bttiao al 53O m uoin.
West, arriving IN Toledo Al l2l0 m, Detroit at Bl6
m, Chicago at lO.3U m, ana Sandusk 1T Uitb mn
lsI1 4. n. Night Express iOr springfield, Urban.
Osll and bellelUntiGue, connecting NJ FOIest witI
Tran going kast on fittsbuss ~ Wayne mud Chcspi
Road, arriving Crestliue utdi0 N, Pdsburg iu 34t
y nl. uelng Nest, with Tram arriving u Ft Walna al
d.45 M ona Chicago at 1910 m, 1T Clyde with Tram
gu Cleveland amt Toledo h. H. arriving Cleveland ~
$3.50 M, bunlSirli al 400 and kuao At asU y In,
reaches saudusky az 7:lG 10.
y AE r.. ID. huntsville ArcUinni Oduiion ieslyiur
l.UO Dayton on arrival Oh nan from Oiucupat d.,
reaching apringheld al $500 u UriaBa lO.Is - IA,
West Liberty AT ll;hJ M beiluuulane ~ lii1l y Ia
an1 huntsville at lz.l2 m.
Tickets Via this Lue to Rl puluts Notth b. al ana
West he had 81 the Ticket Utct enc unicu Dto
--SAM'L ". klNG, 1iekut Al,Cnt
~ Fare always us low Hs by ANY ether route
BorinlOrinauon relative TO shipping Freight ~ th.
Route, apply at Che CON ptny trellhs lepol-s d.
MAoSEfi Agent "a. hlCE, superintendent
NJ q. CLAPr, Gen, licACt AZ Ont. laui5
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

DD-Loye sows oven at parting, the seed
of return, Regrets for the departed arr
types OF the Joy Of q coming reunion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

In retiring iroin the above firm would recommend
to all the patrons of the old firm unlimited confidence
in Mr.. +. X. Hecker, and would urge liberal pat
ronage bestowed upon the old firm to lie continued
towards HIM
fei2ilm THEODORE BARLOW.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
II II E y FL M 81 A II d.
No Better Slaughtered.

MICH BL STEINER
STALL NO. 45, NORTH SIDE or THE MARKET
IL AS the hest quality Of Beet, Lamb, etc. every
1l, market morning and he especially invites %,
public to give him tral. .II-
Aeis determined to slaughter nothing hut the best
ana eels sure of pleasing the people.
HS-itemtmber No. 40. nci5d3in
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

As lRoN EG0--ln Dresden there an iron
egg, the history Of which is something like
this: A young prince sent this iron egg to a
lady to whom he was betrothed She receiy
ed It in her hand, and looked at il in disdain.
In her indignation that he should send her
such gift, she cast it to the earth When
it touched the ground spring, cunuingly
hidden in the egg, opened, and silver yolk
rolled ont She touched secret spring in
the yolk, and golden chicken was revealed
she touched a spring in the chicken, and a
crown waa found within; she touched a spring
IN tho crown, and within il was diamond
marriage ring There is moral to the
story.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
RaiLrnans.
indiana Central q Dayton 4 western h &


IN and after bionday next trains On he Indians
" Central viii leave the Union Depoti sixth street
et6;OD am aiis "a u, nua l;f3 pm.
Returning, VII arrive st iulU NJ, 5ib m, an
t2.2. am.
1hc b.Oj m, aud 445 10, express tfains mai
close counoCucnsto ali points M the West aud South
aud g.t3 am train s the shortest and quickest rou'
10 Chicago and the Northwest.
uoyiI Il. o. CAkEY, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
H-A-ILI
NEWLY REFITFED' AND REFURNIsHED.

IINDER the direction Of the HARMONIC BooTE-
" ~, Is offered 70 rent al reasonable terms, for
Theatres, Concerts, Lectures
and public exhibitions generally.
entirely New Scenery and Machinery
Has been introduced with stage of sufficient magni-
tude 70 accommodste all kinds OF exhibitions
The hall y the largest capable OF seating 1000 per-
sons, and acknowledged to be by far the best m the
city Of DeytOn, and 10 located Ia tho most central ia
Of the city, For further information apply to
JOHN IA, 6TOPPELMAN
A. his Once, go, Tlird at, or
VIM hANDER
lanS'e2y, Atthe Hal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

nea-Ths most forward bud i. sa.sa BY the
canker ere It blows
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
Daylon and Michigan railroad.

IA - q q s.silis s...-.s
nN and after suudnyi Muy 4 lst2, trans vii
~ leave linton Depot, sixth street, ior Toledo anJ
.d Intermediate points aa follows.
Toledo ana Chicago Mail nt 3 ~ q N.
Chicago ana Detrun Night Express at BOO y M
ml7 X. NJ. SHOEMAKER, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
Baltimore and OhlO Railroad.
= "a "A III..l. ;-....y. a,l,..l-i..l,l

SsE ~ AZ ds-e-.1s szasii,s.ss;sil@
1 RhAl NAiIUNAl4 tub h.--l efInlnuter M WAS .
" ngton ana Baltimore on the East and v heeluns.
nenwood ana larkershurg on tue West at bIah p,r.
uniles with lisroads, Steamers, 6c., and
POINTS IN the West Southwest aud Northwest
Three iIilns Iuly ior all the hautelu Citiss.
So This ls the only route 10 Washington Guy. a.
Leave Baltimore &C 4!5o, 74J and lU;UU nj, aid .
ana oilU p mi on Sundays at4:3rand 7.iU u ~ onl,
Leave Washington at t:UOi 7;4U and II !, "a, aud 80,
and mi on Sundays at d80 ana y M oniy.
Through tickets TO the Eastern cities can 10 proci
Wis Washington City atsn additional charge Of 81.
Time as quick ana are AS low by any Other faHe
Inquire Tor tickets wa Baltimore and ONO Rsiltust
NJ any o The principal kRllroaa OiiceH ia the est.
), II. SULLIVAN, Cen Weatein Ag't
l.. NJ. COLA, Gen. Ticket Agt.
W. y. SMITH Master oi Trans portauon. aidt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
DISSOLUTION.

FINHE paftnership heretaore existing between the
i undersigned, In the wholesale CrocKery business,
at No 30s Second street, is this day dissolved by
tual consent. h. r. Hecter will continue the bust
ness and will settle all claims for against SAID hn.
THEODORE BARLOW,
FRANK r, HECKLER,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
To Suffering Humanity.
UNION {" As MY MOTTO.
DIR. w. w. RICHMAN,
THE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRYOYANT,

ATOULD say to the sick and afflicted, that he clis.
w rs the bltnd 10 see tue deaf 20 hear, and the
lame TO walk withou, tile use of the knife any un.
eral drugs
kHEUMArISAI, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
all FEMALE WEAkNE5SES cured IN a few days.
All CHRONIC COMPLAINTS relieved without fail
Dy calling ON the Doctor at his rooue the ryder
House, " Jetforson street, side, between Thrc
| and tourth. ms25dl M
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08
DaltOn, 1enla ana Columbus Railroad

Atk&M.HaE sS-E2E IL. 1EeXss
n fhilkk DaHy Irans ha5t, va, Uoiuuiuus. plaaus.
j. ucbeth nom Dayton 70 al Eastern cites
Three Daily Iralns East leaving DAYTON i..a ut
East as OlloWs Night Express 1895 p M; tiri- uu
and Cslmpus jsy hEpre-- 90 '.sni ia. m. ti!cs franc
stop onIy al Aelha anu llOndon. Accommodation aa
p. ni stops al all way iistuna betWorn Dayton ,lut
Soluu9uH.
Arriving ~ leytpu ihtJt eGpTaseoilaA ul.i aesou
prcs3 o:a6 p M
Trans run by Columbus time 6hohls nlinu,es aa
ter th'm Layton time
Through tcGets can be had tor AL EastarI. c0ea ry
calhng ON 3. W. KIM, Tick AReut
r.. W. WOODWARD, Bupeuuieudeni.
q. WARaAGi tienl Agt, l9ayton, v. pOy97
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-08

lAns's9y
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
.sta. RARE CHANGE
HHH'- FOR
II ALL Q r e IS GIRLS.

First class workmen will please apply by mail or other
wise as long as this notice is in print to
@. WOOLSON.
Montpelier Sept 10.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
MONTPELIER MAILS.

EsoUTHERN MAIL closes at las A. N. Arrives at 90
PM
WESTERN MAIL closes at 3.45 P. NJ. Arrives alto I5
A. n.
New York and Boston NIGHT MAIL closes at 800 P. NJ
Arrives at3 A. NJ.
BARTON MAIL arrives Mordays, Wednesdays and
Fridays s-6Oo P. M. Departs Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturday at 80 A. NJ
HYDEPAPK MAIL via Worcester q nd Elmors, arrives
same days as Barton at 400 p NJ, Departs same
Barton.
The BARRE MAIL, arrives daily at $50 4. y. departs
every day on the arrival of the Southern mail
The ST. JoHNsBUBY MAIL, via Danve and Cabot
arrives daily at 90 A NJ Departs every day at go
PM f+is.t
OFFICE HOURS 700 A. NJ. $500 P. N. SUNDAYS
70 90 NJ. to LOOP NJ. JIG. FRENCH, Pm.
o. II must be remembered that Post Office time is some
ten minutes faster than the time indicated on the face of
village cook
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
From the Messenger.
From the Sixth Vermont Regiment
CAMP NEAR BRANDY STATION,
Il

The Army of the Potomac is again upo
the move. We broke our old camp at War
renton, on the morning of the 7tb inst, We
had brisk and pleasant march, some twelve
miles, to within short distance of Rappahan.
mock Station. Here upon an eminence about
one half mile in advance, we caught sight of
the rebel pickets. We made halt here, and
it being between IL and ! o'clock, took our
unch The various regiments of the corps
coming up, we we're formed into line, and
preparations made for an advance In due
time all were in motion. The skirmish line
in advance, followed by its supports, and two
extended lines of battle, which could be dis
tinctly seen stretching away in the distance
with their muskets flashing in the sunlight
We never saw more imposing sight. The
expectation was, that we were to meet the foe ;
but in what position or numbers, we had no
knowledge. AS the skirmlsh line came with
in range Of tn rebel pickets shots were ex-
changed, and taey rapidly disappeared over
the hill When our advance had reached the
summit, they we're opened upon by several
pieces of artillery. The rebel shells came
bursting and humming around US, but with
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

A little chance for observation among the
people of Virginia, will convince any one that,
comparatively, the North know little of the
restitution and want that this war is inficting
upon the country, but the severity OF the
storm is falling upon that portion OF the coun-
try that is responsible for this national calam-
ity. Still, there are few Union sympathizers
even here, who are drinking the dregs of the
cup Of earthly sorrow, but we trust that
through the blessing of God, the time OF their
deliverance is at hand.
We are having rather uncomfortable wealth.
er for camp life. Since We commenced writing,
fakes of snow have been falling around us,
and the Blue Ridge, which we see IN the dis
lance, shows upon its hoary head, the frosts of
approaching winter. The soldiers here agree,
that under existing circumstances, the winters
of Virginia, are more uncomfortable than
those Of Vermont and not few of the sixth
regiment congratulate the nseves, that they
have only one winter more to spend at the
Sunny South" We conjecture that the rebel
army feel even more severely than ourselves,
the severity of the weather, as they are so
poorly provided with means to meet it, and if
their nests are so often disturbed by the un-
expected movements of our forces, it will have
tendency greatly to demoralize them. tits
their plan to get into the timber, and build
their quarters from the material there found,
rather than depend upon tents for their shell
ters. Our boys here seem anxious for stir
ring fall campaign, it in these movements, we
can disturb and defeat the foe. W.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
Che Morkets.
CAmBRIOGE MARKET, Nov. II

At Market 272 Cattle 1900 BeeVes and 272 s,o
consisting of Working Oxen, Mich Cows and one two
and three years old.
Prices -Narket Beet-ExtrssS2 rs to $50 sulry
S75 to 500 I'd s6,75 to 100 81, $500 to $50.
Working 0xen-S7O to $50.
Cows and Calves-S25 to 55.
Yearngs- $1,000 to 400 two years old $500 to u
90 three years old, $4,000 to 5000,
Sheep and Lambs-6l6O market prices in lots sS15
to 400 each extra, $525 to $50.
Spring Lambs-3,2 rs to 4,25
Hides-si to pr.lb Talow-si to seprlb.
Veal Calyes-l2c lac per ID. Calf skns-l2 TO lac pr
Pelts 81 80 to 200 each.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY. BELL's SPECIFIC Pills, Of
the speed and permanent cure Of Sexual Diseases
Urethral Discharges, elect Seminal Weakness Nightly
En- issons, Incontnence Impotence, Genital Debility
and Irability, Gravel Structures and Affections of the
Kidneys and bladder which has been used by upwards
of hundred physicians with entire success-super-
ceding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsules, or any compound
hitherto known
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS speedy in action efecting
cure in few days, which is permanent They are pre-
pared from vegetable extracts thai are harmless to the
system and never nauseae the stomach or impregnate
the breath No change OF diet is necessary whilst using
them Nor does their action interfere with business
suita.
Each box contains six dozen Pills. Price 81.
DR.. BELLS TREATIsE Seminal Weakness, Self Abuse
of Power, Impotence Premature Decay Sexual Dis
ease, &C., pamphlet OF GA pages containing important
advice TO the afflicted sent fee Six cents are required
to prepay postage.
Sent, secure from observation.an confdentially by
mail, post paid, on receipt of the money, by
J. BRYAN, N, D., 76 Cedar ST., New York
septl4 d6Wly
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
BOSTON MARKET, Nov. II.

Four.-W estern, 1913 to ll0O.
Pork,-Prme 1880 to 400 Mess, $l7 so TO 1875
Beef sl4 90 to 1850 Lard, lit to 49, Hams, II l3c
Hogs dressed, 90 to co.
Butter 20 to Is Cheese, 10 to 16.Eg 2s to &C. PO-
atoes 4,5I to 200 Dried Apple 81 to CT
Beans $3.50 to $40 Peas $500 te $1,lO.
Herds grass seed $22s to 1915. Glover, II toSi.
Starch to II Tallow, to lot.
Wool, Full Blood Merno 7s to so Three-fourths blood
Z to rs Hafblocd 70 III Common IS to 70.
Corn ,O4 to l,l5 oats soto 90. Rye 1920
Hops Is to 20.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
MONTPELIER MARKET, Nov. 10.

PRovIsIoSs.-Butler, q to 20 Cheese, to 49, Lard
l2to a. Taow IL. Dried Apple to IL Eggs, 20 cents
Potatoes, so to IS. Beans $500 $50 West India su
gars, 10 to III. Peas, s1,OO to 1850.
0nions-S1,5 so to $50 Appes-s3,00 per Dbl.
Flora Extra, $500 to $50 Doxble Extra 1915 to
$50. super-EAtra 1000 0 1850
GRAIN AND HAY-Con, Sl,1S. Oats,i Co. HerdsTass
Seed 81 rs 275 per bushe Clover to IA per pound
Hay, 50 to per ton. Rye, $lOO.
MIsoELLAsEous-Dry and green hard wood 2,bOto3,CQ
Shingles, 100 to $50. Woo-common 90 to 70. Bars
800 to 400 per cord. Nails 525. to $50.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

Noee hereby given to all persons who are
to amply Tor situa ions teachers the Common Schools
OF the town Of Berlin in the County of Washington tina
the public examination for teachers required by law with
in said town, will be held at the School House at Ber
Corner, November 18th, at o'clock P. M
All persons designing to teach in the Common Schools
OF said town, are desired to be present at tn time AM
place aforesaid
All Citizens are respectfully and cordially invited
attend.
J, NEWTON PERRIN, Superintendent
Berlin, Nov IL, 1863
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

CONDITION OF FEDERAL PRISONERS AT Rich
NoND.-There has been much newspaper discus
sion lately in relation to the condition of the
Federal prisoners at Richmond, and there seems
to be well grounded apprehensions that they are
not properly sufficiently supplied with food
We have been disposed to believe that some of
the representations respecting this lack of pro-
visions were exaggerated for effect upon our Gov.
eminent, influencing it to yield to rebel demands
in the matter of exchanges, through the enlist,
ment Of its sympathies in behalf CT starving
Union prisoners. We cannot yet believe that
any of our men, prisoners in the hands of the
rebels, are actually starving, but that they are
kept on scanty rations :eems now to be well estab.
liShed. The Richmond Dispatch of recent
date, admits as much when it says:
If we are starving ourselves, how can We
keep them from starving. But the truth is that
though straitened in our means of life, we are
doing as we'll for our prisoners as for ourselves.
Our own people, as we know Of our own personal
knowledge, are in some cases denied meat for
their own families, because it is necessary for the
Yankees"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19
TEETH EXTRACTED
v ilhcut ! ain aid Without Danger

,,OT
Is a u Or II NJ G.
THIS method is perfectly harmless aud when the pa
tient is under its Influence the operation be made
without the least pain 1t not only destroys pain but
gives the most ghtfu sensations and renders waking
to consc BUSINESS thing almost 10 be depored Unlike
Ether or Choroform, there is reaction no Iassude
no excitement, when in Ave minutes emerges from
state of complete forgetfulnes without or any
unpleasant feelings Physicians have pronounced it
ehcial to persons having weak lungs.
have spared neither trouble expense to make this
important addition to my Office, for the benefit Of those
afflicted with aching teeth. JOHN NJ. COMEGYS
ONCE in Rialto I" building, State Street Montpelier
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

We have received the following printed letter
which we are disposed to give the benefit of our
o;r
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-19

fish. Fine trout may be "nvited to be present,
but they don't run in such dead water.
How amazing it is that men will persist in be-
ing blind to what is passing before their eyes,
will attempt to ignore the startling and gigantic
events now attracting TO us the attention of the
whole civilized world and endeavor to stop the
march of liberal and progressive ideas, with
meaningless Numbering about conservative
Unionism." Why cannot men see that the duties
and the policies of yesterday or Of last year, may
not be the duties and policy of to day, and that
he is worse than fool who endeavors to act with
reference to the facts of three years ago. instead
of with reference to the facts as they exist this
year9 Why not let
4" The dead Past bury its dead,
Act, act, in the living Present,
Heart within, and God Ger head!
But we have noticed this proposed convention
of fossils at more length than we intended. We
trust it will be we'll attended. Mr. Everett stands
by the government, and Of course such old line
Wings as be will not be p esent. John Bell can
not conveniently attend in person, being rebel,
but will doubtless be there by proxy. Toombs
and Hunter ditto. few nameless men, and
some for whom it would be better if they were
nameless will be there. Considerable wine il
nothing stronger will be drunk. Some resolutions
which can mean anything or nothing will be adop-
ted, and the " conservative men, will adj ourn to
continue their work thereafter in the way which
they think will most conduce to a Sham Demo
cratic triumph in 1864. If they do anything diff
ferent from this, we will notice it in due time.