davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18
TIE HoUEEkEEPEn'S
new FURNITURE POLISH!

Prepared rom ar improved recipe by the pro-
prietor ot The brother Jons han Ponrh, IL ctrti
ned by al the leadisg New lola iur1ltGcc deal
ers anu Piano tUgte MeherF TO 10 the hos, ia .ho
Woila Tor removing scratches, marks and an ard
restoring N and !stttag gloss 10 al Kinds
Vanished WORK, irem furniture t. laasher. itu
cheaper and better than vsrnisa, dries inmoai-
ateiy, and Is ily aPpiisd, With piope 4 can
ton nsnnel an bottle Of two 81 thi- New Fur
niture po.ish,a housosoeper can wors mage il
the turaiturs Of house and keep Il booking like
new. Now il the time 90 "rhiue W" your tables
chairs, desks, pianos pc,ure lraMos carriages ctc
aad make them ook b. per cent. better. This i
true economy. Ter sale by furniture deaio n.d
siorskeepers generally. Price. % and 80 cents n
bottle. Depot No. opTuce street New York
Specia! agents wanted. Address, hex 1873 New
York p. q.
julvs-6swtfnbl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18
Rutan,s Patent VcmtilatOrs
On Cars Of Day Express Trains.
Baggage Checked THROUGH.

THROUGH TICKETS for sale in ell principal
Railroad ofi-es in the West, st the General Uffes
corner Of Lske ana Dearbon streets, (under the
fremont House. Chicago, and at the Depot.
B. n. RICE, Gsn1 Sup't.
NV, aksx, Westen Pew. Agspt.-jnl
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18
MEDICAL.
DR. WI. B. HU1Os0
DEOrT.A REJWRDxBS
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
tNsuRtno
Curing Teethaehe I ue14algis,

Do you wish 70 b blssssd VIM and admired
foe PsARLY WarrD and Sosnd T1ETH US
Or. Wm. Huvd's Uaglva1l00 Tooth row.
Svr, warranted free from acid. alkali, Or any In
Irious substance. Price, 81 cents per boz.
fg- Bowsre Of the ordinary cheap tooth pow.
ders, which whiten but destroy.
DO you wish 10 b certain that your bssAth 10
pure sweet end agreeable 10 husband wife, lover
Or friendsi Use DR.. huEd's Celebrated
Mouth Wash. Prioe, 81 cents pss bottle.
This astr.ngent wash 10 also the best remedy In
the world for Canker, Had Breath, Bleeding Gums
Sore Mouth, ets. IL has cured hundreds
DO you, or your children suffer from Toothashsl
Get Dr. Huvd's Magic TootAocAe Drops.
Price, Is cents per bottle.
Are You afflicted with Ne1saigias Get DR.. w /.
b. Hurd's Neuealgts Plastess. The most
elective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere nor blister, bus sooths and
charm pain away. Try them. Price. ls and Is
cents. Mailed on receipt Of price.
DO You wish . complete cot Of Dental Rene
dies and Treatise on Preserving Teeth : Get
DIR. w. ID. Hurd's Dental Treasury the
noatest and most valsabe present ehss ono friend
can make to another. Frice, 81. Sent ~ express
For ssie q I'll the best stores throsshout The
country.
CAurYoN.-As there arc dealers who take I'd.
vantage Of our advertisements 70 Impose upoy
their customers inferior prspasations u 10 nsees
sary to insist upon having what you call for, and
you will get the best, thoroughly tested, and -
pssed by An experienced and scientific Dentist
treasurer OF tho New York State Dentists Asso
citation, and Vice .pfesidsnt Of the GsU Tori
City Dental Society.
WIN. B. HuRD + CO., Es0 York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18
CLOTHING.

THE NEW YORK LEDGER.
TT IS SAID, HAS A CIRCULATION OF
compared With the circulation Of garments man
afacturTdby
SAM. P1E1Rx,
At his establishment on Brady street, opposite
the Post Once.
Am now receiving the largest and mosteon-
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestlngs,
Ever offered in this market. Anticipating large
trade this Fall, have laid in an unusually heavy
stock, and the goods MUST BE SOLD.
Ny goods are al
THIS FALLS STYLES,
Fresh from the manufacturers and importers
shall continue to keep on nand large assortment
Of fresh
READ Y-MADE CLOTHING,
For Mon, Youths and Boys, of my own manufact-
ure which will DO sold nj
u = . { . = n II = 4 Q . = I.
Ishall continue TO manufacture my own Cloth
ng thereby giving
A BETTER GARMENT
For the Same money than any Eastern mado goods.
Everything in the
Furnishing Department
Can DO found.
Shirts of all descriptions,
Under Clothing In endless variety,
Stocks,
ties,
Hsndkerchiefs,
0ocks,
6usponders. Do. 30
Also, . large and splendid assortment Of
oDNTo' 0HA"Is0,
The largest and best ever offered in this mnrke
trust the public will call in and examine my
stock before they make any inv estments. for l am
very sure can satisfy them both in price and
quality Of goods. SAMUEL FERRY,
Brady street, opposite Post OEos.
aug2l-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18
Tho Fairy Weddinyl,

10y SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT We PUB
ID iish e1eiastesty the CARD fROPoOkAP oy
TBK LIiLitCTIAs WEDbiso PATTY, - follows:
Price.
GEs. TOW THUMB. in his Wddi~g sn;t as cts.
MRa. GEs TOH THcAB, in Wedding drsss rs
Ma and Mks. DRs. TON TmuAs,iu Wedds~g
dfcss .....................25
COMMODORE NUrT and Miss MINNIE gvoom.-
man and bridesmaid ................2s
MEs GEES. ToA TnunD. In celebrated Re
option drtss.... ....................25
MISSES Lsvisa and Mrs.IK WAgsKp. Is
The whole BRIDAL PAsrY, group q four
of"
Tho bripAL Panty, tSereoscopio picture 40
The BRIDAL Party, tstesecseoylo colsyed rs
The price OF card pictares, eo!or.d, will be IL x
cents extra
Can be sent by mail On receipt Of pric. and
postage stamp.
None genuine unless stamped With gu, trade
mark. a. In . circle. on the J,o.i of the uLcso
CRAP. Beware Of spurious copies made from en-
cravings. etc.
k.AHT. ANTHONY. s9I broadway. NY.
Manufacturers Of the beat pho,og,aplsc AiL.n..
and paoi'hets 81 Gard Photographs Of csIsbri-
tics.
The Negatives Of these exquisite picture, v.,.
made for Us by BRADY.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18
Illinois Central Railroad.
E@Eg -: NE

an AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
81. Trims will leave from the Grand Central
lerot foot Of Lake and South Water street
Through Express, AT $40 M. arriving at
dai y exc, SlndaysJ CAIRO at s:S0 NJ.
s-s- This Train connect. for Peoria, Alton, st.
Louis, Nom pAis, New Orleans and Mobile.
Accommodation At iOo n, for Cairo and Wsy
Train. stations arriving II CAIRO III
Every day, s:45 + next day.
icy This Trsin. on saturdays, will run only to
L .tana rains arrive at Chicago At 1908 NJ
snl 9.3oPa.
far Tickets and information, apply Q, the olee
u TIE Great Central Depot.
HYDE PARK AND WOOD LAWN.
Trains will leave Chicago. Leave Weed Lawn
Go A NJ b:;5 4 il
s.35 a M a25 M
200 NJ l255PM
500 PM 845 NJ
o:Uu L NJ $50 N
" r. ARTHUR, Genl Sup't
W. r. ToHssos, Gent Passenger Ag't. no2otf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18
no LIE r.

DWELLING HOUSES ON TIE BLUFF
- from IS to Sl2 Dor month, Two store,
and rooms II Waid's (lats WuPpssmaas.) and
Halls Blocks. Apply to
JOHN /. COFFIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18

To Let.
TINE HILDRETH HOUSE." EAST DAv-
i EXPORT.
The Chas. Dsvie House, Perry e'reet.
Houses IN Sargents blocks, Ninth street.
Stores on East Second street
dec6-dim JOHN L. COFFIN.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18

Farsms % Let.
. FARMS OF 100 ACRES EACH.
q Farms Of 100 sotes each.
Farms at ~ acres zach.
To rcIt for cash rent only. Inquire a.
JOHN l.. SWITY
Real Estate Agent.
dec S'-asZw Niekolis' Block.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-18

For Rats. Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed
Bugs, MOiLs in fuVs. WOOllens, NC.
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, Ac.
Pat up in 25c. Soc. and ST 90 Boxes, Bottles and
Flasks. So and SIS sizes for HorKLs, PcB.Ic Is
sTIrUrIoSs. &c.
"Only infalible remedies known"
Free from Poisons."
"Not dangerous 10 the Human Family"
:. Rats come out OF their holes to die"
% Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
~ Sold by all nRuaOIsys and RKTArLKRs every.
WHERE.
~ !! BEWARE Of all worthless limitations.
e. See that COSTA AIRS" name is each BOX,
Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
~ Address HENRY IL. COSTAR,
~ PRINCIPAL DEp.r 49, BROADWAY, N Y.
tD- Sold by
+. s. BALLARD,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
inch 9u Davenport, Iowa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Ynnrhees and ne soldiers.

voorhees, anu the EDluAEEna
The Cincinnati Gazette's indianapolis
correspondent, furnishes the following in
regard to Voorhees, trouble with the Indi-
ana soldiers:
The second battalion, of the Sixty-third
Indiana volunteers, returned from Terre
aaute on Saturday. Most of the men we're
raised in Mr.. Daniel w. Voorhees, district,
and one company in his old town. Learn
ing that he was on the train, the soldiers
broke for the car in which he was, dashed
in the door, and, in spite Of the presence
Of his wife, threatened to hang him with
the bell rope if he did not get off the
train; telling him that no man who called
American soldiers Lincoln dogs, who,
when the war was over, would wear collars
so labelled" should ride with them alive.
The officers interfered and forced them
back almost at the point Of the sword. A
second and third attempt was made, but
failed, through the entreaties and COM
mands Of the officers.
voorhees, solemnly protested that he had
been belied, and that they had read but
one class Of papers. They answered that
they had seen his speeches, and that was
enough to show that he was traitor. At
last he was informed that if he would
quietly leave the train st Greencsstle he
might do so but that the Sixty Third never
would ride into Indianapolis on the same
train with him, or any man who would
abuse the soldiers, who were fighting for
the Union and the Government that pro
tected him as well as them. 1t was a mighty
narrow escape fjr Dan, and neither his
weeping wife, nor his entreaties, would
have saved him, if he had continued the
| iourneV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
The Grave Of Douglas.

A BOstOnian, who has temporary resi-
dence, in Chicago, writing home a few
days ago, says:
HI went out Of the city limits the other
day and saw the prisons of the Morgan
raid men, and also the grave Of stephen
A. Douglas. He is buried upon the lake
shore, in beautiful spot. There is no
monument erected over him, with name or
history, simple mound, with a wooden
fence round it, tells where Douglas lies.
The City of Chicago is spreading its linn
It's every day In 9 comparatively short
time the grave Of Douglas will be covered
by houses Of business, and the man who,
in his day Of pride and honor, was die
taotr in the Congress Of the nation, win
not haYea stone to mark his last restin 6
place. What shadows we arel What
shadows we pursue !
It is not possible, VIC presume, that the
grave Of Douglas will be left without q
stone to marklt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
The succes.es of rhe Week.

September promises to equal July as a
month Of victories for our arms. During
last week alone the following important
achievements were recorded;
"The capture of Forts Wagner and
Gregg, with the whole Of Morris Island (;
the occupation of Knoxville; the capture
Of Chattanooga and expulsion Of Bragg s
army; the capture Of Cumberland Gap,
with two thousand prisoners and fourteen
pieces Of artillery; the capture Of Fort
Smith and occupation of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, involving the complete overthrow
Of the rebel power in that State; the cap
ture Of Bristol, Tennessee, commanding
West Virginia, the mountainous parts Of
North Carolina, and completing the liberia
tion Of Tennessee from rebel control. In
addition to these successes, during the
last week, we had information Of 9 naval
assault on Fort Moultrie, and q further
advance of Gilmore's operations against
Charleston; of the movement Of the Army
of the Gulf on an important expedition
Of rebel reverseg at Bath and Moore6eld,
in Western Virginia, and Of other events
indicative Of vigorous activity in sn
psrts Of the military field.
This week opens with a new advance oi
the Army Of the Potomac and the occu-
patton Of Culpepper, we shall doubtless
hear, before its close, Of important sue.
cesses in Georgia, and probably Of VictO.
ries also in Texas and Alabama.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

As we intimated yesterday. there are in
dicatiOns Of mischief on the part Of secret
Yallsndigham cOmplotters. The Knights
Of the Golden Circle are busy in the vicinity
Of Detroit; and there is a constant passing
to and fro over the river to Windsor. Lieu
tenant " Pugh is there, and with "bsnd,
is in close eonclave with the bsnished trai
tor. Copperhead badges, hidden under the
laptls Of coats, to be easily displayed, are
numerously worn. The plot thickens.
Hon soon aviH u Lieutenant" PVgk start his
army, TO march the convict into ohiO ?
The conspirators are busy with their in
fernal machinations; and their treason
able plans are likely to be startlingly de-
veloped before the October election. II
the Copperhssds think las it is sl'ly limited
they do) that the Csnsdian-banished con-
vict can return to Ohio, with he successful
eclat that characterized the return Of BO-
nsparte from EIbe, they may ascertain how
well founded are their expectations, by
actual experiment Is that experiment soon
to be trisd9 FOrewarned, forearmed p
The following from the Detroit Tribune Of
the 10th instant will do to ponder upon.
The Tribune says it has "prOOf positive
of the manner in which they cut up the
old fashioned "red cent, to make breast
pins for secessionists, " "Knights of the
Golden Circle" or whatever else the traitor
accompIces may be called and adds;
IA dealer in old copper and brass in this
CITY has left with Us lot Of rims Of copper
cents from which the head Of Liberty has
recently been cut TO make bresstpins,
which are worn under the lapel of vest
and displayed only for recognition among
the Northern rebels. They are the badge
of a secret organization in this city Of
pretlv extensive dimensions, as shown by
| certain movements; and the question
arises. what has given them new start
What has produced such q brisk demand
| for Copperhead breastpins as to raise the
premium on I red cents2" Has the antici-
paied draft or the neighborhood OF the
/ Ohio exile, anything TO do with this Ter
ment among secret traitors Let our Pro
vost Marshal and all loyal citizens "keep
their eyes peeled and they may obtain
clue to these hidden msehinstions. Such
is the briskness in this mutilstion business
thst'the workman who executed the above
lob said he made five dollars aday." But
the COpperheads who are consPirlng
against the National life, work for ever
a less price. They are willing to cut on
Liberty's head and pierce her body with 81
many ghastly wounds as Cesar received
all for the chance Of few crumbs, which
they suppose may hereafter fall from tbs
tables Of their old masters, the Siavemong
ers. But they will earn nothing but shsm'
and infamy, IS Slavery is struck with In
exorable death. The Copperhesds ar
very wary in regard to showing thes'
badges, and it is wise in them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

The draft in OhiOis postponed, as we learn
from the Columbus papers, because Govern
or Tod has discovered, by an examination
Of the rolls Of volunteers, that the State
has not been credited with its full num-
bsr. The quota was determined on the
number mustered in, while the rolls in the
Adjutant-GeneraPs Office show over 4,0C0
who have enlisted but are not mustered in.
II this is 30, it viii reduce the number TO
Be drafted from Ohio one third, even if
additional enlistments shall not be made.
But the longer the delay, the more vOlun-
tsers there will be, AID with brief addi-
tiOnEl time given, Ohio will escape the
draft altOgether-a result very desirable
10 be reached.
The draft will be suspended until the
error discovered BY the Governor can be
investigated and recti6ed. There is ne
doubt but that the additional 1000 viii b.
passed to the States credit.
Meanwhile, let volunteering go on among
The brave Ohio boys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
BE Civil.

A few days ago, dispatch was received
by q gentleman in Boston, from the West
ward, in which his correspondent request
ed the receiver to instantly inform mer-
chant in 8 neighboring city, regarding
certain affairs which had 8 eertsin bear
ing on his pecuniary interests. Without
delay, the gentleman rode out Of town and
called on the merchant who received him
10 the most unkindly manner, and without
allowing him q preliminary word, told
him "to come TO the subject Of
his business at once and then clear ont"
Naturally irritated at such reception,
the gentleman left the merchants count
ing. room without exchanging word with
him. The consequence was that the lack
Of the information which common ciVility
would have furnished the merchant, has
since cost him S25, ,000.-Troy Times.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

Chaplsin ]. R. Locke, Of The Army Of
the Mississippi, lectured to our people ct
Empire Hall, on Sunday afternoon, and
Monday evening, in reference to the Con-
trsbands within the Union lines. The
lectures were not only highly entertaining,
but gave Us q much better idea not only Of
the condition of that unfortunate race, but
as to what is being done, and to be done
with them, than We have heretofore OBJ
tained. The present mission Of the Chap-
lain is to obtain supplies Of cast of cloth
ing, hats, boots, shoes, leather, cloth, yarn,
thread knitting and sewing needles, pins,
thimbles, bed clothing, towels, carpenters
and shoemskers tools, cooking utensils,
ETC., for the use of the women and children
and the aged and infrm males, the young
and able-bo1ied males, being employed as
teamsters, laborers, servants, and soldiers
in the Union army. A Committee Of La
dies is now convassing the town in fur
tberance Of this object, and we trust that
our citizens will literally respond, as they
ever have done, when suoh appeals have
been made to them.-AkTog Beacon.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18

The increasing energy displayed in bu'
siness, and The rapldity with which i'm
prevements ase being made sll over the
country, while the nation is struggling
with the mast gigantic rebellion recorded
on the pages OfhistOry, strikes foreigner
with surprise, and he summons his philOs-
ophy and knowledge Of human affairs in
vain to discover the secret Of the Yankees
power to carry on such war, and to al
appearances living ss if in times of pro
found peace.
When he lands upon our shores he ex'
pects to see trade paralysed, the poor clam.
oring for bread, and all the accumulated
woes eonse quen. in his mind, upon q wal
which summons 6 million Of men to thu
field. On the contrary, be finds the coun
try never in q more prosperous condition
business never bettsr, and the Govern
ment quite able to take care Of its honol
at home and abroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
The Union Mass nIeelIus To-Day.


The Union Mass Meeting, to be held in
this city, to-day, commencing at 10 4 N,
viii not be overlooked. Our glorious
Sisndard-bsarers, BROUoH and Anderson,
win speak, also, Gov. DEESIsoN, SAMUEL
GALLOWAY, and Gen. CAREY. It is not
oftsn that such an array Of speaking tai
ent is assOcisted in one meeting. A rich
treat awaits the people. Let the strong
men Of CuyahOgs county come out and
take counsel together on the affairs of the
EatiOn. Come, voters Of CuyahOga cOun-
ty, and light anew the fires Of pa triOtism
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
The News.

Il is rumored that Vallandigham has
left Canada, passed through Michigan, and
Is now either in Indiana or Ohio. It is
supposed his destination is Dayton, where
large OOpperhesd Convention is to be
held. There have been mysterious hints
and givings out for several days that
something unusual was on the tapis. It
may be that Vallandigham and his copper
head adberents, despairing Of success ct
the ballot box, are preoipitating civil war
in advance The object is to bring on in
Ohio bloody conflict with the National
Government. But like the rioters in New
York, the desperadoes will be put down
and their leaders pay the forfeit Of their
worthless lives II these desperate men
urge on to extremities, they may tempo
rariIy embarrass the Government but car
not overturn it as they and the rebels
wish. The Government has powertO crush
out armed rebels either in the "COnfede-
racy OF in Ohio. Let Pugb, Vsllandig-
ham and their co-conspirAtOrs co do their
worst. They but invite and haste their
doom. The RspQ5lio Is safe against all its
foes. The work Of putting down all IL
surgents is not yet done, but it will be.
1t is not believed at Washington that
any disagreement exists between General
Gilmore and Admiral Dshigren. The for
mer's reported tender Of his resignation
Is diseredited. ~
John ". Kees, cf Circleville, has insti-
tinted suit against Governor Tod, laying
his damages at S8O,OOOS being party to
his arrest and imprisonment. Another
innOcuOus COpperhead hiss.
A large and enthusiastic Union meeting
in Medina, on tuesday, was addressed by
Governor Tod, John A. Bingham, and Co
lionel Anderson. tsE
A soldier was brutally maltreated in
Columbus q lew days ego, by Copper.
heads. he gave them no prOvOcatiOn fol
The assault. This outrage, having beer
perpetrated by Copperhsads, is, of course
constitutional" and no COppsrhead pa
per viii, therefore, condemn it.
It is believed that the majority for Co
y, the Union candidate for Governor il
Maine, viii be swelled by returns yet L
come in to 10000.
The Army Of the ROtomsc is having
continued skirmishing with the enemy.
General Gilmore captured thirty-si1
pieces Of artillery on Morris Island.
Judge Hall, Of the United States Dis
trict Court, at Buffalo, has decided that I
man once exempted from military servict
By the Enrolling Board, cannot be com
PEELED to submit his claims for exemption
second time. rsfst r#
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-09-18
Louisville Journal On the Vermont EIee-

Louisville Journal IN the Vermont Eiee-
That model q Union" paper, the Louis
vile Journal, which sympathizes With the
Copperhead Vallandigham party in Ohio,
and says the Bramlette Union psrty Of
Kentucky is like unto it, indulges in the
following maudlin gibberish in reference
to the Vermont election. We give it as
specimen of Kentucky UniOnism, New
ertheless there is good sense and true
loyalty in Kentucky, outside of the Louis
vile Journal Office. The Louisville Jour
nal msgnifcently and lucidly says:
"Some Of the Republican journals are
explting over the defeat Of the conserva-
tiVe ticket in Vermont. Whether honest
or dishonest, the exultRtiou is ridiculous.
The conservatives of Vermont have
gained largely in both branches Of the
Legislature, and have tripled or quadru-
pied the conservative vote Of last year.
The result Of the Vermont election is NOR
ally conservative victory. This is well
understood by the more intelligent Re-
pnbliosns, and is frankly confessed by
I the more CanQlU ones. Among Lueno ID
the Eewburypert Herald. 1.-THE Boston
Traveller" afirms the Herald, says that
Vermont has set an example that will be
followed by Maine. We don't believe it;
for if the same change should take place
in Maine that has in the popular
vote of Vermont the State would be DEM
ocrstic." This is the truth from Rep1b-
Hcan source. We commend it to those
shallow radicals who are executing jubi-
liant flourishes about " The Star that never
SETS" but when that glorious organiza-
ton passed away, the stsrlike Vermont
set in the blsckress Of Republicanism,
and has never since risen. The star Of
Vermont is now invisible So long as she
is constant to Republicanism, she Is not
The Star that never Sets" but "The
Star that never Rises" There are, how
ever, many reasons for believing that Yer
mont will ere long flame above the politi-
cal horizon in her former splendOr. And
certainly the result Of the late election is
is not the least of these reasons"
Was there ever such an arrant ass
What does the fellow mean2 Does he
know what he is talking about? We ex
pect not-we reckon not