davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
a. RS
Aguo Cure,


lpV TIE SpELDf CCRE OF
Intermittent Fever. or Fever and Ague,
Remlttent Fever. chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious FeveIs, indeed
Tor the VIII ole class of diseases Originals
ing In hillary dcrn 'gcnicnt, caused by
the Malaria of Miasnatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
{ quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CuRx" cSpcls the miasmatic poison Of FEvB8
AND AGuB from the system, and prevents the de-
v%elopment Of the disease. il taken on tho first APP
proacl Of ita prcmonitory symptoms. 1t isnot only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints. .ut also tho cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within the
reach Of every body; and IN bilious districts, where
FEVER Am AGuE prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for cure and prstec-
ton. A great superiority Of this remedy over any
other over discovered for the speedy and certain
cure Of lntcrm;ttents is that it contains no Quinine
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or
other ~injuriou, cfcrtA whatever upon the ~ccnstitu-
ten. those cured by it are left a. healthy As il
hey had never had the disease.
PVVcT and AEue 10 not alone the consequence OF
the niasMatis poison. A great variety d disor.
ders sTiss bon is irritation, amsng which ere
Neuralgia, RASEmdtism, Goat. Hsadasbs, Blind
prsv, Ioo'hachc. Earache, Cataryh, Asthma, Fat
pitdton, Painful .ifection Of The spleen, HySter-
irs, Pain IN tie Rowcts, Cole, Paralysis and De-
,angcmcnt Of tie Stomach, Nll Of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the intermittent
typs, or become periodical. This "CrRE" expelS
thc poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t Is an invaluable protection 10
Immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. II taken occa-
%sioni.liv OF daily while exposed to the injection,
that will be ext:atcd from tie system, and cannot
accumulate IN sufficient quantity to ripcn into dis
ease. Hence it Is even mere valuable for prc;ec-
ton than cure, and few will ever suffer from Inter-
mittqnts il they avail themselves OF the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by Or, J. g. AVER g. CO., Lowell. Mass,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS!
CiNCINMATI.

MORE GOOD NEWS!
FROM EIGH AND RELIABLE AU-
TEEoRLTY.
The Botanic Remedies OF Doctor Raphael, the English
Botanic Physician, never failed yet to mako u perfect,
radical, and permanent cure VI l.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

OCIOAuAd, VI AAIlS . EVIL,
is unconstitutional disease, q corruption OF the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vAiated,
weak. and poor. Being in the circulation, it
peryadss the whole body. and may burst out
in disease on any part OF it. No organ is free
from Its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofuloas faint is variou,ly
caused by mcrcurial disease, lows living, dis
sraRred or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
md filthy habits, the depressing vices, cad,
above all, ~ tAs Nsasreai infection. What.
ssef be - origin, Il IL hsspditsry in the cen.
Stitu1ioa- descending " froHlpSrents to children
unto the third and fourth generation !" indeed,
it seems to be the rod Of Him who says, al
will visit the iniquities Of he fathers """1
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ~ulcerous matter, which, in
tae lungs, liver, and iAternal organs, is termed
ttbcrte'; in the gland, swellings; and on
the surface, Cruptions or sores. This foul cor
lupion, which gcudcrs in the blood, dcprcsses
the energies Of lie, 50 that sc! ]utiiou5 consiitu-
lion1 rot only suA.r from srrofulous com
plants, bu. they have far less power to with
sand the attacks Of other diseases; con,c-
Qrcntly w lmbcrs peril by disorders
which, although not scrofrlou, in their nature,
arc still rendered fatal by this faint in the
syttem. Mos, Of the consumption which de-
c.Sa;cs the human fmrily las it, origin dir city
i'll Ills scrofnloui contamination; and many
dr'tructiy, disensr Of tie liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the slime coLac.
Oae quartcr Of all our people are scrofulous;
their porsors are invaded by this lurking in
c,D,i,,, n,,l t',p;r ipnlt1, :, ,,,lpr,p,naJ I, -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
A SUPPOSED CANCER CURED!

MEssRs. A. L. ScovIhL & Co.-Gcnts. MFR.
l.!!isha Bradley. of Bath Co., Ky, haG on his
tsnd a VERY BAD SWELLING, which hc thought
.EcURARLE, having been there for years. lie
also had on his check bone, what he supposed
to be a CANCER. md could obtain no relief
until he used DR.. BAKERS PAIN PANACEA,
which CURED him of hat disease, and also tho
swelling on his hand. This medicine 10
thought 80 .iuch of that EVERY FAMILY in our
neighborhood, keep ii constantly on hand. In
fact, il is the best medicine for The diseases II i
recommended for, that we can get.
r. A. CALDWELL.
NYosiSo, October 25th, 1858.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE riErs CON
TEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

TIear what the Baltimore correspondent Uf the Odd.
h!low, Boonsboro', Maryland, said on Thursday, the 3lt
Of May, 1850
d" Numerous cures o fdlseasss caused by early indiscretioo
having been performed by the English Botanic Physician,
| frclit my duty, having a knowledge Of them, to state
The fact, believing that In doing 10 l may do q service to the
suffering. One case in particuhr-tha of a young man
in this city-ls worthy of note. lie hnd become tho
victim Of a habit, the more nllnsion to which causes a
shuddJr, and after years Of suffering aud doctoring gave mp
all hopes Of recovery. lie wished to marry, and was
dearly beloved by as sweet a girl Ss ever lisped words
Of affection, hut he was fearful, nervous, and Frustrated.
lie dared not we'd on account Of the shattered state
Of his system. lie sought relief vt tbs hands Of 'ho 10
tanic Physician, and, astonishing as it may seem, all the
bloom and yigor Of youth has returned, and ha 10 COW
tho happy father Of u pair Of bright boys."
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
SCRATCHES CURED.
DR.. Bakers Pain PaRacea Valuable
for Horses as it is fer Man,


MEssRs. A. L. ScovILL i Co.-Gcnta.: -
During the last winter, most all the horsos in
our vicinity were subject to SCRATCHES. Hav-
ing had OH hand only two or three dozen
bottles Of DR.. Bakers Pain Paracea, in n few
days | sold the entire lot, ard could have sold
much more, If l had had them, 10 my neigh
borS for that purpose. In no cAsE las IT
FAILED TO cUEE. It lie also indispensable in
our neighhorhood as . family medicine, for
the various diseases for which II is recon-
nsaded snd ! win say that l have ssld u
- Snaa1L WSsnAsSfna %, ooA asSa Eor HsO
4 siHsLE B0TTLn RErunn1D. II u TEE nuss
MEDICINE FOR THg NUMEROUS DISEASES RRcoN.
NESDED, THAI ! HAVE EVER SOLD.
NJ. HAGEN.
nAosSsviLLz, Dr cken Co., Ky. Oct. q, 1858
For ssie ty tho Proprietors,
A. i. SC0VtLL & CO.,
No, Il West Eighth Street, Cincinnati
AIen
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vsMEREAL
NYCud Csd

without he use Of Mercury, without hindranco from busi-
moss, and without fear d discoycIy or exposure. No deadly
puisons, such as arsenic, nux yomicR, opium, or any other
pnisons. No mercury nor any deadly minornls-nothih.
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used by this
wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic Remedies
nerer yet failed to euro tho NEST obstinate AID the most
dangerous cases, aud 10 remove all mercury and other
i~mpipjties from the system when all other Remedies ira
Llil.d.- Medical JUUtldl.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-08-13
.&@4k NEalIMGstdlaa0asg

pA.Reada Norayk johnson
eatdpAThey are NOW supplying
slRa 4ts Rs9aQ9fippPRgsssAil oR9s sqparo
-sId nsITG,ffh fTf F4sfasjU
you.dasBIo ds%A EFNiW y3lhI
The New York herald., 1863-10-16
T1I F,IAa REsuLT.
Onr wn.ha.gton respassn.

WAsnfso ON, Oct 15, 1895.
TIC tHo great arm'ss 10 Vrgnl. under oade and Ice
A,,er days o. marching and oouatermarchns, with che
hors u ouldan ns each other have found ncid and
aayci against oao o,nsr face TO face The ghlsns ysr
tcsday, during mol % Tie day between cavalry ard
artillery, 7ery l!.te Infantry being engaged. Lo~s ssra
tesy 70 ouiGas nsaco yesterday mos, SUCCESSFULLY
defoaled.
Yesterday afternoon a brilliant engagements took
place between portion Of tho eayalfy aud srtil
ery force of ihe two armies, wch rcultci n repan
log the enemy, Killing and Sonndng large number
OF rebels, and tho capture or one entire rebi biuc
This morning. ends General Meade attn mi tor Il! !As
situation, Notwithstanding Loe attempted IL 10 ngnt
got between lie Army OF tho Potomac and thla capital
NotwithsaIing tho stu alton of the tw) armies tue
common conversation In the hotels and on the street
there very little excitement in the city, AMI no ansej
whatever is mAnfored about the result From What !
consider reliable private sources backed by The opera
ons Of specua,ors think tho mos. fayorabe c0nsirac
ton can be put upon Affairs.
The New York herald., 1863-10-16

when Colonel Frank, who commanded tbs Third brigade
rode 10 their front and rallied lhem crying ou, "Sand
boys follow mo-" Behind them was the Second br
gade-or Irish Brigadewho oooily stood to their guns
Colonel Myles, too, rallied the lines. In moment the
panic subsided and the stood cooy in their
nes though the shot and shell o. the enemy knock
ing them over pretty fast.
The lines fell back behind the crest OF the hill and
Ricketts,. battery having taken position, returned the
onsmy's killing cemp iments with iniarssi sAs'-s sAs
ssvne In which they were coacealec,
Al this time the rebels shouting their dsmoaiaca
yell an aropnd, and the sharp metallic sound Of
kerry rang along our picket aud skirmisb i'nss The
enenys battery soon became silent; bat the drny Ia
creased along our skrmish,ng ,ines
The corps DOW wheeled around lis head Ia the drec-
tcn OF Cs,Ie,ts Station was evident that tbs eneu
contest every inch OF ground ana TO Gu, OF
from formiog junction with the other corps The
troops bad lighting order every ana theu
taking up limos Of defence.
As there little intemi slop from a ng all day.
could not ascertain the rebel loss.
rebel colonel mortaily wounded. Greggs cavalry sui.
fered heavily, chiefly the Tenth Nsw York, which 10
severely cut up Whom rushing through lines ssw
sheI gong through mao. scattering his sesh shout
The must Of the oficers lost their horses.
GsLLAsrRy ooars
qhes corrs has boby covered nhe retreat OF the
army. being successvely engGsed ~ilh the enemy st
several different points throughout the day and mos,
desperately throughout the aiternooa and evsang
They stood IKE a wall OF iron against the repeated
and laundering assaults the enemy, until whole
army, with all lie transportation, and posi-
ton to meet every attack.
The detailed particulars aud lis. Of casualties am not
able to give The troops have but Just nsbtng.
eight O'Clock at night To Is likely to be
important day for the brave Army Of tho poiomsc.
The New York herald., 1863-10-16
TmE rRIss pEsPsTsBls.

wsra-ars. .Dri. A.. isss.
~ 'tgnr bs>t & olf fqfo,s ifsas l..saiags STA
TIA 20 tiaso@ al sli its s,alrs sfc iara -
nssslss-ai sgeriiee TAsy ms-theI ~ fsnf % r.iei
Lns- rbsfe eslsys c0aissi7n rr~fy nssss.
nfrl sss e. asssei wiih fsih .rssA's fsEnafay
fa tbs fsrr1i osaret bg,assn rsasfs, u's ,nA
Has.ia fsfoss. ~his the isiitf sssAt ~ 70 ~rsi
ts.f s.5srssst eu us~ 'otrsrs sri 80 ossrs
q ia mtis Esssrs. ~ ors "a. .As 80
orr cny yuds ss,ass f.sm ssea '.'ts, an',
sale usrs sbtsges - ,ssaff 81 - 20 ~ 'r.fi,
.ssi ,s altd v1oaif ters ~ go o. sf ssfs q
srs14lf ossansse 20 ga - 80 t'.,.f.t hsfr5
AL ..larlgy. lbef cr.ft a. W F 'ass"
ts,iss atsf,i 49, s. ~ 20 o. ~ 9 dffss a ftiy
.sr ..tyss asssft uiss f.atrss ftssnfiy "A 'sgla
H., ..-st,,s 10 80 utl lisa erasiry s-ies - a.
se.st.s s s.s.s5el - atefasll.s asl gfl44 isyond
asr.r5fsoa
IT, p.ft.s4ltrssf - sls sesA1ssn - yatsu&sy1a us
n. sttsrs.f csgssi ssa ~ siya sssseY ,mvs bs,n
rasrsr.s nsfpeas. tso fsb-i.esry % u.l slsg 70
80 t, ai,s14s4 w ~ 80 srny efrge. .4asss ~
Ca rs wa'fs1 saf ti. ayesry syssss q 1sIi slfess
ft- sss1aa ,-rys " " go - %. e1e,tAi LAssy ,f
tssi sl.cesis4 N ropgrg 80 f-isi ssfs.si soai-r
"a its sassny H. iAu bsos silh issvy 49,,
uaga siao a4rsrng is,s.ir 81. rslh sltAsy 10 lss
n.ssn~r fssshs .1n sisai esNsrrsa. ssr4 me-,
s1se Afs -ss1iss - lss tsd. .a@iii'fass a. 'f
4 grsEsrr ,sa a Lsa1a a. sts'sr'J q 90 80
guss-
The guxs eagisfit srf u ,t<s srs taAss b-i.
rssshss- u,fps as.l. ~ 80 H.ssi'J lsey Ha "a,
....A .sss 70 z.s So irssst .sf h~p S>i
coFTiNta9 on yTTu PAGE
The New York herald., 1863-10-16
THE BATTLE OF BRIsToE STATION
Mr.. Frank q. Chapma ms Despatch.
HgaperAarkRs, Army oy rHr PorpzAc,
4 ilrf n. (pct. rs 1863


HsAperAarkRs, Army or rHr PorpzAc,
iS rnW f0Ip, Oct. IS, 1868
Yesterday was giorious day for the Army OF tho
Potomac and especially for the ssc,nd corps thereof
who sesianed brunt OF Of the cercss, onsgghts
which hss characterized the aarxs made by the rebos
since The ,nsusuratioa OF the war.
Tsx AEsr FAILING RACK vRox cuLrxysxs.
Time rs wanting 70 detail tue re,rosrsdc movemen; OF
General Neades army fr The lne Of the Rpdrn 10 i,s
present position safcs 20 say that saturday night
last tho entire army LEFT the yeiat5 Of cnipsp.cr ls
honeward march. We marched along the iae Of the
railroad from that tfae vbth wecnssday morning,
cncounisribs the enemy at times, and sxrmshny os
casionally, avoiding general engagement, general
action might have been brossh, at any fine between
the Rappahannock and present position but IL was
reserved for "Wednesday TO witness renewed ti Of tho
capabilities Of our brave In the neld The details Of
the ngh, Auburn W the morning you already bavs BY
telegraph. Consequently shall eonGne my report 10
rBs ossAr rom Al aRisrox sraros,
10 the afternoon The secoad corps bad beea sssgncd
the sduous duty Of guarding the Of The army and
on the morning Of Wednesday at daylight took up ,s
lire of march 10 the following order;Gcn Haycs' Third
eivelon leading, followed by the Fret division. Gen.
Caldwell the rear being brought up by Gen. webb's
secoad divsiop. "
s.e cuA-os o, rpo~r
On rcachng po'nt near the abroad, scms three
mics ives Bfssoe, as Scccnd division took the lead
followed ~ tss Tbrd Iesvng the sra at The roar IN
MS order ibey rarcbcd 70 BrIstoe the sstntae Of
the ua.k Of the orange and AiexAndrA Rahrcsd with
hankers well on. Oh bo,n fdss s1d tkrmssers Do.
poyed.
IHx TOPOGRAPHY or Ins cotrfRy.
IN order 70 understand fully the character q tht neht
fpd necessary 10 give the topography OF the county IN
the vicinity OF BTistoe. The Orange and Alexandria
Railroad here q northoas,edy and southwcsterIy
direction broken ano woody country The town Of
Bristoe is a Buts Few old chmneys point o1t the
place where the village w~ i1ss a, The vcst Of
Broad run, about three mites vest Manss-as Junction
and han mile west u the station. There n skirt
of donse wooda, undcruown with thick bruah,
through whith, other aide of the railroad track,
tocrabs rcsi has been cut both o. which ussd by
our army on its march. On TIE wosi sie u Broad
tie country hiy NJ TO tho woods sra somewhat over
grown with brush The ero.sce NE railroad al rig,
srgies under bsb bridge, At the easprn emf n shrh
ansp'da,sd wndmD stands. fcfmery ases is- pump.
The New York herald., 1863-10-16

'ha' the ar guari, c'n tns tho seooad corps vas
futcied 80 tcriayi wate mfteuirg b, ,ln asak Phs
caomy sngf n splrt "a cute Sas r puis a. io,l ,e a
ery ~ nv' Gu"s. Two rolors and ,51 miioue-s $40
st aGa p o.nrtitnds of Ten. Nlr.u. aad the ga.
aniry and oiarrg o. tne officers enf sllien q The 70
cord eo.ps eai.iei TO bish ccrumcndAiiou Fy com
Lsis = Mal'r Gonoll sEApF
y M,L.-Ass, AsrlEia, ga n,.-, CeneraL
The New York herald., 1863-10-16
THE CASUALTIES.

The following ma partial list OF the r0u'hcs N tho
secord corps at the aght at Brlstoc.--
The New York herald., 1863-10-16

lrfi ~ NV sFoHr--s uFFrAf cAFfttfo.
shsn cane a l-b ih he Kw;si nsac. for the en,wy,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-28

BEWARE OF SPLIT TIcKErs We
regret to learn that in the first Congression-
al district, votes are secretly being circu-
lated with the name of Hon. Loyal G..
kellogg, for Congress, instead of the Hon.
+. l.. WOODBRIDGE, the regular candi-
date. Mr.. Woodbridge was fairly nomi-
mated, and it is the duty of every Union
freeman of that district TO vote for him.
Mr.. Kellogg would no doubt make an ex-
celent member of Congress, but ii is hard
ly right that his name should now be used
to defeat the regular nominee, and we yet
hope Judge Kellogg viii withdraw TIE use
of his name for any such disorganizing
purpose. Unite for once. o Union men,
for the good of your country and its Gov
eminent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-28
Vote for Morrill,!

The ballot for member of Congress is
deposited in separate box. aud il is too
often that many freemen, having voted for
governor and the remainder of the State
and County ticket, forget to vote for men,
Der Of Congress. Mr.. Morrill, has reluct.
anily consented to run again for the fifth
time, and let us give him rousing, over
whelming majority. This district can give
him anywhere from 5000 to 10000 major
ity, according as TO how the Union men
come out to the polls. Come out to the
polls and do not forget to vote for the Hon.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-28
Town Representatives !

Look out for the tricks of the Copper
heads and be not deceived. We UNDER
stand that in several towns the copperEeads
having no hopes Of electing any Of their own
breed, will endeavor to run some quasi I'm
ion man, or some one whose position is not
known, SO as to divide the Union vote and
thus do whatever mischief may be in their
power. Look out for these frauds and
cheats. He that i. not for US is against us.
Unite for the Union and the Country
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-28

For the latter day pro-slavery admirer
of Hon. I. p. Redfeld, we give anothe
glimpse at his record. In 1913 Mr.. r
was the Free Soil Senator from Orleans
County. During the session of the Leeis
laure that fall, the following resolutions
came to that body from the House:
/. That there is no foundation for human
Slavery in any divine or natural law. or il
the law OF nations and that its origin !.
always to be traced 10 fraud or physical
force;
z. That Congress possess and ought I'M
mediately to exercise the power to exclude
Slavery, by positive enactment, from New
Mexico and California
.. That our Senators and Representa-,
tives IN Congress be requested to urge the
passage OF law, abolishing Slavery in the
District of Columbia, and prohibiting the
Slave Trade between the States;
4 That it is unbecoming the Represent.
a'ives OF freemen to leeislate for the gener.
al welfare, in District where Slavery ex.
lists, and exerts baleful influence upon the
freedom of debate, threatens the freedom Of
the Press, and controls the Executive De.
parment and
.. That unless Slavery in the District Of
Columbia be speedily abolished, it is the
duty of Congress to remove the seat of Gov
eminent into the territory of some Free
State.
The vote on these resolutions was as fol-
lows: Yeas %, Nays 0. Among the yeas
is recorded the name of Mr.. Redfield.-
Which is the true man, Mr.. R. in times Of
peace, denouncing Slavery as the offspring
OF " fraud" the child Of physical force"
and asking that the seat of Government be
removed TO =" some Free State" or the Mr..
Redfeld who, to-day, is bringing all the
batteries of his rhetoric into play against
the Government when it is, at last, strug-
Cling in death grapple with the gigantic
treason sprung supon the nation by this
same "human Slavery, which has no found
alton in any divine or natural law, or in the
law of nations :? Let the people answer at
the polls, and with an emphasis, and show
that, however politicians may change, the
people of Vermont remain steadfast as her
rock-bound hills, to the principles of eternal
justice and Constitutional Liberty.-Mont-
pelter Freeman.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-28
BE SURE AND VOTE FOR MEMBER
OF CONGRESS.

REcIrE FOR MAKING A CoppERuEAp
-Hr. Editor As the election draws near.
and copperheads are scarce, send you the
following recipe for making them, knowl-
edge of which may enable them to reDlen-
ish their stock. 1t is calculated for the
latitude of Vermont.
Take the heart of an old hypocrite, the
brain and Uranium of reject, d office seek
er, and ten pounds of blab about southern
rights and institutions and The danger of
the North being overrun with niggers.
Six pounds of sympathy with rebels in
arms, who are in danger of losing their bu-
man property, and the right to lick women
and sell babies.
-Four pounds of sympathy with drafted
men who have not the COURAGE mr. natr;,t.
ism to go to the field ind fight the battles
OF their country, but stay at home and have
the town pay substitute, and yollev of
curses on the heads of volunteers now in
The field fighting for their country.
FIFTY pounds of dependency when they
hear OF Union victories, one ounce of fob,
10 stop the draft, and one pound of skulk
out OF SIGHT when they see the fight CON-
ing on.
These ingredients compounded together
VIII make a first class copperh, ad who will
be ready TO stick his deadly fapgs into
the heart of the Government, or do anv
dirty work JEFF. Davis may require, or he
may SIT in the editorial chair of a treason.
able sheet.
WESTMINSTER, Aug. "a, 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-28
Go to the Polls Next Tuesday

Every Union man in Vermont owes it
to his country and his patriotism TO 20 to
the polls next Tuesday. There is so much
apathy throughout the State, consequent
upon the certainty Of the result, that the
vote is likely TO be small, which will at
once be seized upon by the copperheads as
gain TO themselves. 1t is not for the gen.
eral result that we ask the loyal freemen
OF this State to attend the polls next week,
but Tor the moral influence abroad. Ver-
mont should send greeting 10 Maine, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, and send it in her usual
overwhelming majorities for the Union.
The opposition, composed mainly Of and
led entirely by copperheadS, have made I'M
usual exer'ions this year to get out a full
vote. For several years they have made
but little effort, and their vote has dwin-
died down almost TO nothing, so sn all that
they now have a most excellent vote to
gain from" Their activity should not be
allowed to go into the balance against the
Union vote.
Rally TO the polls next Tuesday! Let
every loyal man act as though the result
depended upon his efforts. Our soldiers
have done deeds of honor and briliancy in
the field, ever doing their whole duty and
now let the freemen at home do theirs.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-08-28

Hon. Lewis Cass, Gen. Logan and Daniel
S. Dickinson. All expressed sympathy
with the objects of the convention. Reso-
luiions favoring vigorous prosecution of
the war, sustaining the administration in all
its efforts to put down the rebellion, de-
nouncing the state agent, auditor and treas
urer of the State for their Willingness to
repudiate the public debt and sacrifice the
honor and credit of the state for partisan
were passed.