davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

r. HANNA. L. HANNA l. 3. uAiRD, n. 4. EAEEk,
DOBERT HANNA & CO.-SUCCEs
IL s0Gs 70 HsnnA, GarretsOn q Co., Wholeaal,
Grocars, Forwarding and Commission Merchant
and Dealers In Produce, Salt, Fish, &C., Central
Uzchsnge, Hos lee and III Biysr strect and Dock
CicyeisuG, OhiO.
lss-Assnts sor the Cleveland, Dstroit and LAKE
EuDsTior Lane Of stnamsTs- JAMS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

o. and after Monday, Oct. Slss, 1854, Passenger
Trains VIII leave Cleveland fOIloWs (SundsyB sx-
ospted: 9H|I T =
70 A. m.-OHI6AG0 EXPRE ESS.--Stops At Befea-
Grafton, Oberlin, Wak6nRn, NorFafk, RionrC e
vile, belle eVue, Clyde, Fremont and Elmors,
and ArriEtn at Toledo at lz;1b P. n, Chicago at
IL 3 0 ?. \ and Detroit 5 30 P. n a
2:4l P m.-WESTERH MAIL.-Stops at al station 4
on southern Division, and arrives At Toledo 81
~ P n chicago At 5 :S A. n. and Detroit at
80 P. M--AURTHER6 MAIL.-Stops 81 ell sts-
ti01s on horthern division, and arrives at Saa.
dnsky at 10 P. n.
1000 Z. KNIGHT EXPBESS.-Stops at Grafton.
horEalk, mo1rosEiils. Clyde and Fremont, snd
arrives ~ Folafio ~ z 81 A. ~ chicago a. Il 80
?. n. and Detroit a. 500 4. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
THROUGH PHILADELPETA,
And close connections ct Hsrzisburgh s5s
Baltimore and WASHINGTON.

FROM PIrTSDURGH 70 KEW ZOBK-
One train runs daily (4s9 miIss,) ViA Alls8toEr,
without change Of Cars, arriving
N ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER ROUTES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
CONNECTIONS.

Connections are made at Monrosvfile with the Rsn
dusky, Mansfield HsWarz Il. b. At CLYDE with ~
sandusky, Dayton Cincinnati &. r.; sE Fremont
with tho Fremont Indiana r. B.; and At Tolsdo
with the Michigan southern q Northern Indiana ard
Toledo wabash Railroads for Chicago DetrOif
jackson, fOIt Wayne, Logansport, Lafayette, Cairo
Southwest.
Trains arrive in Cleveland from Toledo and the
Vest at SD A n, 2:15 ?. Il, and $50 p n FROM
OleYelAnd, Oct. =, 1884.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02

Bo,r.s 0ATTARBinaNits TYPE, FstagsI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
81 ntatfF.
1884. PennsyIVanis central 1851
DOUBLE TRACK RAILROAD.
CWTTH ms OONEBOTIOHs),

Is First-Olass Route, for Safety, ConfoEi
and Speed, 70 all Eastern Cities.
TRACK IS stone sALlASTEn { FREE FR8A nUSII
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
striekIand's KelIiauOus Cough Balsam

to convince them that It Is tho best preparation
used. 1t not only cures the above affections Of
the Throat and Lungs, butit crros Night Sweats
and Splitting OF DiOod, snd is an excellent gArgie
for any kind Of Sore Threat
It is pleasant tc take md "a s ssIa medicine foT
infants. E -..a
Price 80 oents per bottle,
For sale by Drugzists generally.
maylB:R2-non.tu&
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-11-02
CATARRH.
DE goODALE,s
= = = % n y !" ~ =
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.

Ho.rss Hay, ROss and Periodic CATARRR
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02
THE INDIANA FRAUDS.
Monstrous ana Shocking Doc
trine. e 'lt .e7sse

1t is impossible to exaggerasc the infa-
my that could indite the following ex-
tract from the indianapolis Gazette, Of
the 18th inst. The Gazette says: 4,
"If thousands of soldiers voted in this
State, ou Tuesday last, who were not le-
gally entitled to vote, il were better, pro-
vided they voted the Union (abolition)
ticket, than for the election to have been
carried by the opponents of the admins
tration. The contest was squarely be.
tween the government (Lincoln) and the
rebels mcclellan democrats). The end
justifes the means, in such an issuo.--
1t was better that half o dozen Massa-
chusetts regiments should vote, than that
the State should fall into The hands Of
the opponents Of the administration. =
Does any one think that the administra-
ton is going to allow the State Of Indi.
ana 70 fall into the hands Of its enemies
alta time like thisi The contest is ma
tional one. The soldiers are in the ma
tionsl service, and il they can be used in
the rear, to gain victory which is quite
rs important as a victory at the front and
in the field. why not do itr
The above is 50 monstrous and shock
ing that il literally de6es all commenb
except a remark Of surprise that any pub
lie journal could be SO deprsved as to
dare give it utterauce, or that any honor
able men would support a party actusted
BY such fieudish sentiments as its organs
express.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

The Trustees Of the Union School had
n meeting on Monday evening last and
decided to employ an additional assistant
teacher, as matter imperstively demand
ed by the large attendance Of pupils in
the various departments Of the school.
In addition to the above the Trustees
passed further resolutions to clear the
new school lot Of stumps and other OBJ
structions,- preparatory 10 its being fenced
and otuaalehtsd With shade trees ia the
spring. The District Library is to Be
transferred to the school building and
hereafter be under the immediate super
vision Of the principal Of the school, and
the library money on hand, now nearly
5000, applied at once to the purchase Of
library books h
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

Iakportdat- 1lsolaE;bas IN tie Asosan.a
Lsgislatsrs-Profsr Of Peace on
tie Basis @ Union In case qf the
Afcfipg Of ne ClegaH-
The following are the peace resolutions
oiieisd ID me Axbxms Lsgislstufe re-
emily, to which reference has been made
BY telegraph; .ySssI ~ &a.aal 3
4 Whereas, Abraham Lincoln, as Pres
ident Of the United StaAeA Ind dcomnand-
srin-chief Of the army and navy thersof
endlthe frieaas and ssppstars Of bis 3D.
ministration, hare declssed lhss uagotia-
tionB for peace can not be entertained ex'
cept upon hasis Of . tsstolhtion Of The
Unipn in its territorial integrity and the
abolition Of slavery, and tbst the existing
war must be prosecuted till the menof
these confsAAsale statss spe cpupelled to
submit 70 these terms, or are subjugated.
and, If necessary to secnSss this end. exlsr-
minated, their lands confscated. and their
wosnen and children driven forth as wan
dsrcs on the face Of the earth; and tI
Whereas, The reelection Of Abraham
Lincoln to the office of President of the
United States is advocated by many Il
not sIl Of his suPPosterst upon these
grounds, aud that there ia no other way
TO terminate the war, insisting that there
is no disposition ON the part Of the
people Of these states to enter into nego-
tiaticns for peace except on tha distinct
admission of the separate Independence Of
these states as basis; and @
WAereas, a. q recent convention held
in che city Of Chicago nomarobs md
powerful party hasdeclaredits willingness,
il Successful, to stop fighting and open as-
gotiotions with Us ron the'basis Of the fed
efal constitution as it is, and the restora-
tod of the Union under IL. Now, there
fore, IsN ,.sa k .nl@ g.
Be it resolved by the Senate and House
of Representatives ofthe Stale of Albania,
id General Assembly convened,
That we sincerely ydssisd peaee- -ll Tthe
aforesaid party IS successful, zoe are
ao;!ling aad rs0dy to- -bpsh nsg6tiaGons
J6f peace ON the basis indicated IN the
platform adopted By said zion, our
sister states Of this confederacy being will
ing thereto. nt M HsQ cav q SO
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

McCLELLAN CHEERED IN BEEcHEws
CHuRoH.-A correspondent Of the Jour-
nal Of Commerce says that last Sunday
night during Mn Beechefs sarcastic OBJ
jufatious Of the Chicago platform and
everything connected with it, heh1enlion-
ed the name of General Mcclellan,
whereupoa the campaign sermon has in
teitupted for a minute or two by three
rounds Of applause, as Hearty appatent-
BY and almost as noisy as if they were
given in the Academy Of 'Mdsic. The
reserend demagogue neglected to speak
the name Of abe hef0 statesman Again.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

LAST week, on Wednesday, a large
apd interesting meeting Of democratic
yeomsnry convened at EastmanyiIle.
Messrs. ]. r. Holmes and Z. Patterson,
both talented men and widely known, ad-
dressed respectively the masses %
Friday following there sas another gsahd
rally Of the true and faithful al Ccopers-
vile. We are not informed who oficiat-
ed as orstoss. Truly the prospect is
cheering--the great masses are awsking
and moving. Corruption and fauaticism
must soon spccumb. A deep, bloody
grave awaits them.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

3 PENxsyLvANfx SoIpIERs FOR McCEL-
LAN.-The Cairo DeNsocrdt announces
upon the authority Of J.. O. Tobias, Esq,
the Commissioner appointed 10 take the
votes Of the Pennsylvania soldiers in and
round Memphis, chat out Of vote o|
abou: 700 10 che 10th Pennsylvania Reg
Iimebi, The democratic nfJosity is $40,
and thst the PeusyIsahians in the ID
New Jersey Cavalsy gave their whole
vote of thirty-eight for the democratic
ticket. eai - rireiai'las elif
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02
SYMPTONTS:.

The symptoms of Catarrh as they generally
appear are very Slight. Personsiind they have
a cold, that they have frequent Attacks and are
more sensitive TO the changes Of temperature.
In this condition the nose may be dry, ora
slight discharge, thin and ncrid, aftcrward be-
coming thick and adhesive. As the disease be-
comes chronic, the discharges are incrcased in
quantity and changed i'm quality; they. are.Row
thick and heavy. and are hawked or coughed
off. The secrctions are offensive, causing a bad
breath the voice is thick and nasal the eyes
are weak The sense of smell is lsssened On ds-
stroyed; deafness frequently takes place. An
other common and important symptom of Ca
tarrhi is, that the person is obliged to clear his
throat in the moIning of thick and slimy mu-
cous, which has fallen down rom the head dur-
ing the night. When this takes place, the per-
son may be sure that the disease is On its may
to the lungs, and should loose no time in arrest
ingit. .
TIE otore are but fec Of The many Catarrhal
.Synp,onts. afJ tF E GnH
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02
THsEE CHEERs FOR rHE GERMAss.-

THEE CHEERs FOR THE GERMAYs.--
Yesterday evening sixty German patriots
formed themselves into q Mcclellan club.
This is an expression worthy Of potice.-r
These men have felt a despotic govern
ment, and sought an asylum 10 a land Of
supposed freedom, They are not men
to be duped by false promises; they have
seen too much of that kind of deception
and therefore have Chosen A wise and pru-
dent policy Hilsdale Democrat.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02
TO
Tax Payers of Of
tawa County!

The Republican Party was iuaugurat-
cd in the State Of Michigan hy the sIsc-
ton Of Governor Bingham, 10 1854, upr
der the cry of = Rslreushhsst and He
FORM" This was ten years ago, spdhas
the promise been fulfllsdi Here are the
figures, taken from the record 10 tbe
County Treasures Office: i
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

Another rousing Democratic Mass
Meeting will be held at Berlin, on Satur-
day next, A number Of eminent speak
ers will be present 10 address the multi
tude. The right kind Of spirit is cvinced
in every quarter and democrats are thor.
ouehly aroused for the defence and saliva
tion Of our imperiled country.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

TIE government has increased the pay
hesstofore allowed for arlfcieA legs fur
nished TO soldiers. At the present rate
Of compensation (seventy-fve dollars)
the several manufacturers who enjoy the
patronage Of government can affo I'd to
furnished their best limbs wit hout extra
charge.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

IT is said that the rose Of Florida, The
most beAptifnl Of flowers, oemits no fra
GRANGE; the bisd Of Paradise, the most
beautiful Of birds, gives no songsi the
cypress Of Greece, the finest Of trees,
yields no fruit; dandies, the. shiniest Of
men, have no sense.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

2 Ma. JENKINS was dining at q very
hospitable tabla bus q piece Of bacon
near him was SO very smsll that the lady
of the house remarked 10 him: "Pray,
Mr.. Jenkins, help yourself to the bacon
Don't be afrnid Of it." "No, indeed,
madam--I hare seen a piece twice as
large, andit did not scare mo bit."
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

ssvrsAI di>i >i|>ssing bat Of skildrsa
have occdrred ID Ahe S1Ite, withig tlI6
past few days, from skptuiue. o. ~
night of the 7th inst, the house Of Mr..
Graham, near GratioL during the absence
ofMn g. and his wife, At Flint, took iire
Seven children were left at home. AT
about IL o'clock the eldest child, girl
about 10 yeats Of ates was swakeed py
dense smohe in her room. and immedi-
ately svoke her bvoihsn and sisters and
got some Of them from the house nm
harmed. Her sister, some two or three
years younger, seized her brother, the
Youngest child, and rushed through the
flames 10 the front door, but the door be-
ing locked, she was Unable to get out
until they were both SO badly burned that
death soon ensued. A little boy, seven
years Of age, was also burned to death,
and bis body buried ia she ruins. Dur
ing the following week, afee children Of
4 Ms. Kunhle, Of Ann Atbot, we're left
alone In the house for n short time BY
tbeir fnosher, and when she returned she
found the Oldest one burned 10 death and
the other awo badly scorched. On Sun
day, che 10th INST, a littls daughter Of
T. Halladsy, of Batlle Creek, vas burn
ed 10 death, hef clothesltaking FIRE at the
stove; and on Moudsy, che 17th inst., A
lttie daughter Of Thos. Stevenson, Of
'Cold&ater, met The same fate. Her
clothes took fisc, and she endeavored 70
suppress the flames By Wrapping sblauk-
Ct around her body, bot failing in this
she rushed out Of deess, and before assis-
tance could reach her, her clothing was
entirely consumed, and her flesh burned
10 a crisp. g e o'as as fE
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

CHEERING News FROM ALLEeAN.--A
correspondent writing from Allegap, on
ths 26th, says: We bad . splendid
pess meeting in this village on the 2lst,
the largest gathering that has ever as
sembled in the place."
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

THERE is talk in Paris Of establishing
a Biblical theatre, where will be played
only pieces dramatized from the incidents
of the Old Testament.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

THE Abolition jourpas and orators are
just now engaged in The laudable attempt
70 prove that our national adsbtsis a great
public blessings because, as they say, The
money is borrowed al home, and every
dollar Of the principal spdiuletesti is pay
able to our own scilizens. Such logic is
probably irresistible. but The stupidity of
The people prevents them from appreciat-
ing it. Farmers, and laboripg meli gen.
orally. have, not lloaped o vast amouht to
the government, except what they pay in
.lhe shape Of increased prices for every
thing end in stamps, excise, ipternalJev-
enue, and other extortions. But shoddy
add stock gamblers, whose in
tellects are, sharpened by gains, and who
look At thugs through greepback specta-
eles, may reasonably take this rose-colored
view of the subject.---St Johns Herald.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

CoNsEcgIcuT,rO Our adyices from Con-
peclicst are Of the most cheering charac-
ter. The contest is close one, but with
hard work and will that knows no flag
-gipg, eur friends expect to carry the
State. In no State will Che Lincolniies
put forth greater efforts. Through con-
tractors aud Office bolders they expect TO
disburse Q vast corruption fluid; but the
Democracy are fully aroused, and expect
to succeed. There is a fair chance that
the six votes Of Connecticut will be cast
for George B. Mcclellan. sf
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

0TELEoRAPHIc communication will be
established at Nunica station, on the ID.
& M. Railway, this week. Thetelegraph
instrument, battery AND general outfit
have already arrived, having been pug-
chased by subscription Of citizens Of NJ
Dica and vicinity. We congratulate The
citizens Of that 'thoroOgh-going town,
Crockery, for their enterprise. ,af og
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

oRev. Mr.. Phelps, engaged 70 supply
the pulpit Of the First Presbyterian
Church, Of this village, has arrived and
preached on Sunday last to che pleasure
and edifcation Of bis auditors.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02
FERRYsBURG HOTEL I!
JOHN PENNoYER, PnopnEroR:

-. THIS spacious and well known house has
11.:;l recestly, ,boep leased by its present pro-
.WlN prietor and no pains or expense will be
spared 10 makcit, in every respect, most desira-
bic and comfortable Tor customers. Passengers
from tho Cars, going North. will connect here
with the U. s. Daily Mail Stage, and from the
North, going East 'or West, with the d. a NJ.
Railway Trains.
A good barn and stable accommodations fur
nished at all times. Terms reasonable.
rsburg, April 6, 1854. 259tf.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02
A Single Bottle will last a Month";
~ ~ De used three times a day.
TEsTIM oNIALs.


From Hon. TAos. J. Turner, algr- Member of Con-
gress, from Illinois, late Speaker of Illinois
House Of Representatives, and Grdnd gfoster
Of A., r. and A. ". Of the State Of luinois.
FREEponr, Oct. 81, 1868
DIR. ID. IT, SEELYE: W
Dedr Sir--In reply to your notice of the 18th
inst, would say that was severely afflicted
with Catarrh for years, when became acquaint-
ed with you and bought two bottles Of yo,fryIi-
quid Catarrh Remedy. Before i had used. one
bottle was sensibly improved, and before tho
second bottle was finished was completely cur
ed can recommend the medicine to all affiict-
ed with Catarrh. 80 -yy
saa,fl Respectfully Yours,
T0Hs. J. TURNER.
~ This is to certify that in the use of DIR, See
lye's Catarrh Remedy, experienced much re-
lief, and have heard many speak Of it as being
invaluable for the cure of Catarrh.
Yours, &c, ~
EDWARD ELY.
!. CHICAGO, May 10Th, 1864.
From '.PARJfL r,y.,fie rel kaora Hatter, un-
~ der The, fremont Housc. Chicogo. M.
DR.. ID. II. SEELYE & Coz
Gems-Your Catarrh Remedy have used,
and fully recommend, ittas tho best remedy
known. II has cured ME, and I believe IL tisa
- JOHN pARMLY.
'chrcAdo, Ill, May sthisel. q
:, ~ aas Ugs. .t.L !. : rn'f
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

THE Lincoln committee in Washington
are spending $4,000 per day TO gdvan-
ize "Old Abe"
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

Has this Retrenchment and Reform" "
relieved the people from taxation! The
Volunteer Bounty Bonds in this county
amount, at present. 70 about $4,000,
with the probability Of soon swelling
it to 100000, and no immediate pros
pect Of stopping there.
The cash value of occupied farms in
Ottawa County is $l,760,145
Cash value of stock 24l,3S6
Total, I,--------------, :. $2,00l, ,5Sl
Thus it requires . tax of FIVE PER
CENT on the farming interest Of Qtts-
wa county to pay only the volsnseer
Bounty Bonds! Farmers, can you do il,
and pay your State tax, county tax, town
tax government tax, income tax. and
your other imperative taxes!
Your committee on finance, at the last
session Of the Board Of Supervisors, re-
port $4,000, to be raised this year, TO
PAY THE INTEREST on these bonds
already accrued-and remember this is
ONLY THE COMMENCEMENT
S50,4 All SO must be raised BY tax
in Ottawa County, this year, to keep the
wheels moving, and STILL THE DEBT
is INCREASING! Are you willing
your children shall become beggarsG If
moi, change this policy Of " Retrenchmept
and Reform BY casting Oft the Repub-
lican party.
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 2, 1854.
DDMOCRATIc TICKET.
For President Of the United States,
GEORGE b. McCLnLLAN.
For Vice President,
GEORGE q. PENDtET0N.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Electors at Large $3.50
SAMUEL T. DOUGLAS,
RIx ROBINSON.
1a Districs-HENRY HART.
I'd H0YAL T. TWOMBLY.
Sd ID. DARWIN HUGHES.
4h JOHN LEWIS.
5M MICHAEL e. CROFOoT.
9th II. EDWARDS.
STATE TICKET.
For Govarnor--
WILLIAM M. FENTON.
For Lieut.. GOVERNOR
MARTIN L. BRAcKETT.
For Secretary of State ~ ssH .s.a
GEORGE b. TURNER.
For AUDITOR General
CHARLES W. BUTLER.
For Treasurer-- ela.4o
GEORGE q, MUNRO.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruesion--
JOHN ID. PIERCE.
For Commissioner of State kend Office
GEORGE M. RICH.
For Attorney Generdt-
LEVI BISHOP. 9i5 fe
For Member Of Board Of Educofion--
OLIVER c., COMSTOCK.
For associate Jastice Of he Supreme Court Ito
fltvacancy.) ao ~ g -
ALPHEUs FBLCH. a
For Regent Of the Univeysi,y Ito fill vacancy),
BYRON G. STOUT.
FOR CONGRESS-. 81
(Fourth Congressional Disisict)
FREDERICK HALL, Of Ionia County.
FOR SENATOR.
(3Oth Senatorial District),
WILLIAM H. PARKS, Of Ottawa Co.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Representatives, District No. l.
MANLY d. HOWARD.
For Representative, Distriet No. 3
BENJAMIN LILLE. ea
For Sheriff sef
REUBEN vANDERHOEF.
For Treasurer-- ass
GEORGE FLEMING.
For Judge Of Probate
GEORGE PARKS.
For Clerk and Register
HERMANUS DOESBURG.
For Prosecuting Attorney
ROBERT w. DUNCAN.
For Circuit Court COMMISSIONS .
WRIGHT LEROY.
For County Surveyor h
CHARLES Z. COLE.
CORNELIUS DE PUTTER,
ASA REED. At
For Fish Inspector IL r
PETER VAN DERVERE.
A.. - =
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

For SALE DY--H. Griffin 4 Co. and Angel q
North, Grand Haven, Mich. fn2S4y1.1
The Grand Haven news., 1864-11-02

EDW ARD ELY.
CnIeAeo, May 18th, 1864.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-30
The Duty Of Union Voters.

One week from to-day Vermont
casts the vote which indicates her po-
silion in the political campaign of GA.
She will have the honor Of speaking
first in the most momcnlous political
contest that the country has ever seen.
Her election viii have an important
effect upon the presidential canvass
by encouraging the Union voters or
giving aid TO the enemy, in the States
that are 10 follow her II her vote
for the Union Is as large as ever, it
will increase the Union vote Of other
States by encouraging the laborers,
and fixing the faith Of the wayering /;
II there is Democratic gain, our OPP
ponens will procure votes by con-
tending that where even Vermont is
failing away from the Union cause, a
change must certainly be at hand.
Vernon, has The honor Of being in
the politics Of this country, "the star
thai never sets" The result Of her
election is always certainty--ber
people never swerye from the princi-
pies Of the party faith. And ii is in
this very fact that the danger lies, when
not only tie victory, but the greatness
OF the victory, is ofimporIanee. The
men Of the dominant party have be-
come 80 accustomed 10 an easy yicto.
ry, that they know nothing Of the
means by which organizations bring
out the strength Of their party. The
Vermont Democracy have been at
work Tor months organizing clubs,
making speeches, drumming up voters
and spending money; but we have
yet TO learn Of the first effort Of the
kind made by the leaders Of the Union
party to increase their vote or make
sure Of their former numbers at the
coming election.
But these means can safely be neg
lected in Vermont If the individual
voters but do their duty. The feeling
so common among many that the result
is sure aud il is hardly worth while
TO 60 to the polls, must be done away
with this fall at least. The interests Of
the cause demand that the entire Union
vote of the State Of Vermont be cast
on Tuesday next. Let it be maae a
stigma OF reproach upon any Vermont
voter, that he will not take the trouble
10 60 TO the polls TO cast his vote in the
cause for which SO many have endur-
ed every hardship and braved every
danger.