davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
BEN Civilizations
T7RoM TIE PRESS or j. b. LIPPlNCoTT
T. kCo;
THE FEDERALIST,

A. RrvIzDp ANp CcRELcT.D 81 MADIsDN Z HAMILTON.
Iss npT,led an o. irey edition OF TEz FsDHs ALsT,
srntsd from the texts reV ane sisee sais IN
an aud other papeTs by Hamilton Edt~g, with AZ HtereI
Notice OF the formation Of the Constituuen HnS tss o'g
"a q the respective the Fscsrist sy
JsHE C. HAMILTON AuibeI OF Ae iislsry o. the kenoac
ths Unied stGss" and GSter for Consress o. Ike "0f
N Hamilton" Ia VOL . 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
"a YOr MANT no KNOW

Il sute Of everything sns he human system Diet
s naiags etc ETC. read rtsf and etloreed edition O,
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
Among the many subjects treated IN TINS work are NE io'
lowing Consurptsa br0ncis Asthma Cslart 5croti.a,
Rheunsa ms Dy pspis Fies, LIVER and PhiosoPhJ OF Vi
Kes.ion Contp-Ou Affections 81 the Urinary Organs Bar
fousss Kupure Salt kheun Cancer, Paralysis Diseases VI
Che Heart eure ga How 20 Recover The sight and throw
aside Specisees, Marriage tue Curoas Marriage Cnsto, Of
die Void Philosophy or EopeDents ChtPter for the Aar
rcd ana thousand Inf q Of value married ard SINCE
never wTit before makns altogether cartons BOOK iol
curious oue good book for every one 100 Pae-s
100 Illustrations By E. b. FOOTE, NJ D., NO llJO Broad
way NJ " Conteu tables sent Zee By mail % ell applicants
o. the book forwarded by mai postage paid on rsoe o.
81 81 Address 3 TOC.EY, 10. l3l NsssansL, he"Y on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
MATTHEW'S HORSE DOCTOR.


The Illustrated Horse Doctor; wish more than 4o9 pc'oit :.
uaors Of vaItus teatcs 70 WHo me egsiIo
race il lec.d, together with tis lstcst mooo OF usst
meat s4a a. tie requisite Ir plions written ~ ps'A
English. By DIV. AAVHLW. H. ~ q v. o 1 VOL. wv
rom Tie loL ION Globe.
Every gentleman posse o. caes fo hoftes won q
a. ,s - S~sr ms boot ia . house. Mr. Nay hews treat.
r,ert of tb worst diseases ID which horses he a'io very
clearly It'd down the method Esepr1s horses wen a
10 prolonged ola ace Is LSi Of nature Of common sense
j. Is. L!PPINCOIf Co,
Publishers, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
HAMnToNS
HISTORY OF THE UNIrED STATES.

NV tDlilOS.
The Hs.ery Of the Pspub Of tie United States Of America
as traced in tse VIZ ngs O. Aexrndcr Hamilton ny nv
son, JsuN c. HAYn6SN. ln So.s. Syo. , .., -.
vSS VII nov hts, published: uniform win Nc" euV VI
DE preceding vols A.. ,;,,..
Iss seventh vorne, embracing the Peroes OF we Sunni
as lime much t~Tr e. tyr opmelt BY Hamilton Of The
on a o. the existing reae0n with inoGcy sEse'HSn iOi
q prevention. IL closes with ihs DEAN oil hs'nh0A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
SCRrRNrR,S law OF DOVER.

Treatise on he Law Of Dover embracing the Common Law
and tie Statutory Provisions ard judicial Decisions 81 In
gland aud the several United states upon that subject ny
CBARLKs Ii. sgRIEyER, Attorney - Law. In two Won
6vo. (fol. J. Isssy.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
GaIes bp auttio,l.

A UCTION SALE or MAGNIFICENT
~ HOUSEHOLD FURNiTOHn;, v,so,,,,e
RICH SOLID nos gNyOOD PARLOR SUITES, ELS0ANr
WITH THE ENTIRE FURNITURE AND "oahS oF
THIS DAY a. o'clock (Nernoonl at me e,esant rssi
tbr~s ,pperb Rosegood aud Walnut Suites in BToea-
tee and Reps seent E'sgsre Ssnsd a Rao,,
Turkish Lounges and Chairs, Kosewood PIANO Forte
cost $3.50 used bat months over 1O) yaI3, neh CsIpe
g,res s.v,.s ana Drrdsn Chns Vases. Paintings, Lace
and shades Clocks Chandelier with large ana se'
gaut variey of Rosewood aud Walnut Chamber and Dining
oom Furniture Snsing and Hair Mattresses French China
Euby and Crystal Cut Bass Silver Ware, Cusry TO- the
whole good as new and be .od without reserve: CAtA
lorues house deposits required OF rStnlsers no post
pOn-ment HENRY X w. Nf'SIAOlii uctlohssI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
NO ADVERTISERS.

RIO ADVERTISERS.
Il TIE WATERIOWN iEFoRMER, Daily and Weekly
pubHshed &. Ws,etown jeieIson Comfy n IL have 70
s.h@r circulation Of over 90 CoIs and IA Advertising
Neduns are uuoqusod by any Journals Issued In Northern
New. YORK ThE WEEKLY kEFOkMER eTeuates Owl
go Cosssschag every neirhbofhood IA Jsferson CoUn
IT, and ares numbers VI people in TIE Joining Counties o.
81 Lawrence Osweyo ana Lewis. IERAlS moderate, coo
with pices for Advertising in CITY JournIs seisi ~
& sINCLAIL, Publisher Tribune, CT TO D. Ill tA1A
TINGILL & Co, Advertising geItI New,roTE
PropistorA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
NFFICE OF TkOW's DIRECTORY.--H.
W WILSON Compiler, No. 80 Gleeue-ft.

OFFICE OF TR0WS DLRECTOhY.--H.
W WILSON. Compiler, no. 80 Gleene-fs
NoTlCE.-The public respectfully informed tia; tie
canvass for III yo.k ispOw IN progress.
Person, ing business t5 aud residing IA Re upPe.'
cart of city are solicited leave sr pisces o. ou'
meas and full Information Te.ec.ng their badness II
plses Of &c Where soysa iudivdua1 occupy cue
Office lie. thosl be made out With ul particulars and ei'
for the csyssss By this the annoyance Of repeated
calls for information and he greater ng bo'h to tho
Compiler saa tho public fron and omissions, may be
On great measure avoided The employed on ats
zork AZ aiuhsd with written authority, signed BY liz a.
wilson They are Authorized receive asnsy for the
inssrtiou OF names st.er aud i0T o1lH Lines TO be
inserted in connection with :ls name, &C., bs for no OHM
purpsse They arc Instructed % leave receipts. with weh
thew aro furnished fsr a. anita. however snlu, received
bv them Paynsat for the book b. ade IT'S deverJ
Tor ,aver ens IN isou. or back, eoorei esTss ts
mobilization and on presentation Of the order signed oy tae
sAvert,.1. JOHN z. TRoW, Publisher
VANCE NOTIONS FOR JUNE
NOW READY.
This evera-resshls and welcome Monthly hied Win i.
RG-TICELIEG READINGS, o.,,,, =, ,,,7,r, 7-,,,-e
Among the latter will be found:
INFOEMAqIOS FOK The MILLION . - .
A Man 50 THIN THAT ONLY ONE fEkSOH GAN
SEE HiM AZ 4 TIKI. ...
A GRANNY AND GRANDSON. - 80,
PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST SWELL AND DUO
cHt4cH HyMNs Gi@g,
ACASE or SCIENCE.
A Tyre OF SETTER.
A LONFHS SUDDEN FAREWELh
SAMSON AND TdE JURY EUOI
ACAINED BOTTOM
TAPE 1NB Lbs.
And elsrs too 1erous 90 mention equally good
Subscription price ~ 70 por ngIa sinss eoPef ~ cent?
T. W. SIlsONGi f0Ol'Aef'
AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, No I2l Nss'aust, Cen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Boar0 ono Rooms.

i r Ms. ia, 176 and I76 BieeckeI-st., III
"a BIZ IS west VI broadway 4 Ne" iOysE
Piea, sntly lisl sd rooms with excellent bepd ron so
uer ~ and g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Gunner Retreats.

GOZZENSy WEST POINT HOTEL.-Ts
~ undersigned viii open The house for the recegas u
to make arrangements with families i0r tie se'so. Zen
COTTA GES ~ LET. Address COLZENS BhOs., We
Point. y Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
T7HE BEST BOOKS OF TIE DAY ARE

TUE BEST BOOKS OF IHh DA1 A"H
Religious History sna Criticism. BY Finest R'nan 80
Eepeuths chasmasly written new Eoysi..'.''"' %
Peculiar Eyes s.rgcut very ,uccssgl Novc.''''' ~
qhs Lie Of Jeso. By Ems; 81
The Art Of Convention An Admirable Gude.'.'' %
Tales toe Operas. With ali the Piot'..''..'''.' -
RsaTape and Piseon.Hoe Generals. SPICY Book. p
P,,v,,. N.. oRsrlv II, Conf, Book Illustrated. ?5
Tie Ys,htrnans Prinsr For tho Amateur sailoT.'' %
Game Fish Of To North BOOK for S7Or.smsn.'.. / "
Hugo. Lea M.srables In The Spanish LanSu'S'''' go
NEXT WEEK.
Mn, Homes New Novel. Dafkness and Daylight
Ho.sPsr. A Nav Novel b. tie author Of " Lulu"
=. Aay sbese books viii % sent by mall postage roe On
receipi Of price. 5y - ,,.. 81 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
UAZTFTON BROTHERS.

4 OvEHSIkUSG, GfAiiD, AND SQUARE
PIANO-FOHrE MANUFACTURES,
No 60 Pdrcert fow doom wos Of Broadway Nswy cTt
There Fisn0 have awsy. received tue trzi premium wh-
ever they have bc.n exhibited written guaranty for hVs
y,.r. accompanies each Piano These instruments VIII %
cold a. phsss 70 sui. IN times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02
Gtantes for Business Glen.
CHANCE FOR A FORTUNE.
" Fer SALE, n adjoining city, an old and well sstak
FinE-PRooF SAFE.

The Proprisssri havias MADE saficsnt 10 r.rs urcu
would dispose Of ths.r Establishment Cor its actual v.in.
about s6e0,e.
Apply for befors 10 m, or bstvesn and n .
Of Nj kERSHAN L. tie Attor Honss New Ys1k-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02

| GhE neA CAPITAL wanted TO mo.
qtO,OOD dscs anew and valuable iayer.ioa, ssy
Protected by letters pstent. Aad.ess Box no 35si q
Ney-Yofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-02

e. Aay o. ,bese hooks viii sent by mall postage free,
receip4 o, price. by 1000 ,,,... ~. w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

PERsoNAI.-The people of the Congre-
gational church in West Rutland recent
ly presented to their pastor, Rev. II. NJ.
Grout, purse of s2T0.
VIM. W. Wilson, Of Bellows Falls, who
died recently in hospital from wounds
received at the battle of the Wilderness,
was twenty-five years of age, went in
the First Vermont Company of Sharp
shooters, and had been in trsaty-sessn
battles,
John Adams, Esq, formerly Of Frank
lin and Swanton Falls, Vermont, was
waylaid and murdered last Spring, by q
party of guerrillas, in Wayne County,
West Virginia.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

DRArs or Hon. THOMAS f. BoGus.-
The death of Hon. Thomas +. Bogue of
Pittsford, is announced in our columns
this morning. Mr.. Bogae has been one
of the prominent men of Rutland county
for many years, and filled several offices
of public trust, among others that of
State Senator. He has taken warm
interest IN the Agricultural Society of
the county from its Organization, and
was also concerned in every benevolent
enterprise. He was man highly es-
teemed by all to whom he was known,
for his many excellent qualities of heart
and head.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

FrRE.-The dwelling house and barn
of Allen j. Wilder, near Bartonsville,
were destroyed by fire on Sunday night,
10th inst. Itwas undoubtedly the work of
an incendiary. Mr.. Wilder and his fam
lily barely escaped with their lives and
the few clothes they had on, everything
else being burnt, including all his fur
niture, provisions, farming tools, hay,
carriages, &c. About three weeks since
the barn was set on fire, but the fire was
extinguished. A man named Barrow
was arrested on suspicion as the in
cendiary, but there being little evidence
against him, he was released on bis own
recognizance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

CAR BURSr--Last Saturday night
car loaded with hay took tire from a
spark. as the train was passing through
Salisbury, and was entirely consumed.
1t was disengaged from the rest of the
train, but all efforts to- remove it from
the track proved unavailing, and moth
ing could be done but to let it burn
down. In consequence of this hindrance,
the freight and passenger trains due at
Rutland that night were considerably
behind time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

GLRSwooD LADIES SEMINARY. - The
annual examination will commence to-
day, and close on Thursday, July 2Ist.
Sermon to the graduates was to be
preached yesterday by Rev. H. s. Ed
wards of South Abingdon, Mass. Mu-
steal Concert Tuesday evening. Rhetor-
ical exercises Wednesday evening"
Thursday afternoon at o'clock address
by DIR. J. @. Holland, followed by the
Graduating exercises.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

al5~ The New York Journal of Com
merce, quoting the ft-repeated common
place THAT the rebellion is on its last
legs" asks peevishly how many legs the
rebellion has got 7 The Chicago Trib-
une answers:
'fhere is leg in Ohio called vallan-
diehsm, one in Chicago called the Times,
two in New York, the Journal of Com
merce and World, and one in Cincinnati,
the Enquirer, besides two very lame
legs at Richmond aud Atlanta. The
Northern legs are the most serviceable." !"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

KNOCKED OUT OF TIsR.-For some time
an army correspondent writes, many of
our officers in front of Petersburg. have
peen In the habit of creeping forward
ana setting their watches by a large
CLOCK upon one of the church steeples
put on the Fourth a 3O-pounder Shell
w Was sent crashing through the face and
th she WORKS within, completely knocking
the clock "out of time"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

STArIsrIos.-C. Graves, Of Shrewsbury,
in the New England Farmer of July I'd,
speaks of ten farmers near him who have
made twenty three thousand pounds of
sugar; and says the same persons have
wintered twelve hundred sheep, one
hundred and eighty-two head of cattle,
and thirty-6ve horses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

AccrDENr.-L. P. Whitney was recent
ly thrown from a bridge in West Hall
fax, distance of ten feet, upon the
rocks below; stick OF timber some 35
feet long, and IL inches through follow
ed him, and had to be pried of before
he could get out. He was much bruised
and barely escaped with life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

HEADQUARTERS 2D U. s. s. s.,
July 1st, 1864.
T. T. WAsHBURN,
Adjt. and Inspt General:
Sir II have the honor to report the
following casualties in Co. H, I'd U. 8 8.
s., since June 18th:
Sergt Chas H Howard, Grafton, killed
June u.
Private Edward w Demary, Reading,
killed, June 18th,
Private Levitt L Burroughs, Barton.
killed June 18th.
Private Amos 3 Chase Bradford,
killed June 18th.
Lieut. William Newell. Dorset, wound
ed 21st slightly,
Private Riley G Tower, Westminster.
wounded and missing June 18th.
Sergt Ariel Peabody. Brattleboro, mis-
sing in action June 22d.
Private Myron Mansfield, Fayston.
missing In action June 22d
Killed, 4 ! wounded, q; missing, 81
total, 8.
, ,-.J respectfully
Your ob't servant,
WALTER w. SmTH.
Serg't Commanding,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
Local and state Itcnas.

THE CAVALRY. - Our correspondent
with thc Vermont Cavalry gives an in
teresting account of the recent Raid In
which the regiment was engaged, and
near the close Of which 1t lost quite
heavily, especially in prisoners. The
account will be found in this paper.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
CAnBRpGB, vt. July 18th. 's4.

CAMBRIDGE, VT. July l1tb, '64.
p. I. WAsHsuRN,
Adjt. and Insp. General,
The following is q list of the cacual-
ties in Co. L, I'd vt. Co. u. S. 8. g..
from May 11th to June 18th, 1864.
WOUNDED.
Co. E-1st Lieut. John 4 Law. Cam
bridge, June Is, hip and foot, corp H.
c. Congdon, Clarendon, may IL, wrist,
Alanson E Packard, Stockbridge, may
IL, foot, Samuel Green, Pittsford, june
16, hand and leg, Tracy s Durkee,
Bethel, june 16, leg, Harry Culver, Wall
lingford, June Is, leg, Silas Whitcomb.
Strafford, June Is, breast, Henry q
Eldred, Rutland, june 18, leg amputa-
ted.
Very Respectfully,
Your most ob't servt.,
JoHN +. Law,
lst Lieut. Co. Il, I'd U. S. s. s.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

That NosE.-A badly bunged up En-
erald Islander, in response to the inqui-
ry where have you been Z" said: "Down
to Mrs. Mulrooney's wake, and an ille-
CANT time we had of it; fourteen fights
in fifteen minutes; only one whole nose
left in the house, and that belonged to
the tau-kettls.n
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

sg Several prominent rebel sympa-
thisers residing at Bladensburg and it's
vicinity have been arrested and sent to
the Old Capitol by the military authori-
ties for fraternizing with and giving in
formation to the rebel invaders.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

SANITARY FAIR-A Fair held at St.
Albans last week for the benefit of the
Sanitary and Christian Commissions,
netted $700, to be equally divided be-
tween the two Commissions.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

AsEcDoTE.--Some OF the male inmates
of the Lunatic Asylum at Brattleboro
are often seen passing through the
streets OF the village, engaged in some
kind OF labor, some with the implements
of their work upon their shoulders.
Others driving teams, etc. The farming
department of the Asylum keeps good
cattle, and nothing IL more common
than to see sar'~ra v;en~a1 ,na-;ac
driving yoke % si,rn thr,sig me vii
lage.
Brattleboro is also great resort for
summer visitors. One bright morning
q gentleman visitor who bad Just ar
rived, sailed out into the streets to en-
JOY the fresh mountain air, when, seeing
as he thought farmer with fine yoke
of oxen, and feeling in good humor to-
wards all men, he said 70 tie supposed
farmer: GOOD morning, cir; you have
q flne pair of cattle there"
"Ah, yes, sir" replied the driver. ''but
they are not what they used to be. why.
sir, | can remember when that Off OK
there was q bobtailed ,nare.--P6enir.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

NEW ORGANIZATION. - The Wiadham
County Bank has re-organized as the
First National Bank of Brattleboro, with
the same officers as before, and q caryi.
tai of s30000O
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

hsPAlRs.- Centre Church, Brattleboro,
Whlch 'rJst its steeple in the late lorna
90, g to be repaired and enlarged at an
expense of $4,000 or $4,000.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

MowESa ExTnAoRnrNARy.--AM Mr.. Al
ss~., ss~- living on the Branch" 10 Stowe
on Thursday last, had the misfortune to
lose a colt, by cutting off two of its legs
with a moving machine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

ADDITIONAL TNsPEcToRs,-The appoint
ment of two additional Inspectors of
Revenue for Vermont has been author
izan
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

EIoHrH RRGnEKr.-A dispotch to Gov.
Smith states that the Eighth regiment
was In Washington on Thursday last
Col Thomas was IN command
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, JULY lS, 1864.

sunRuAss CAMPAIGs.-One most i'm
,ortant and encouraging conclusion may
he drawn from the triumphant advance
of Gen. Shermans army. Considering
the many almost impregnable positions
for defense out of which the opposing
rebels have been successfully driven,
their resistance has been remarkably
weak, and since reaching the more open,
level and fair fields Of battle, has been
nothing at all. This important fact,
then. would seem to be demonstrated,
that the rebellion is already so far re-
duced that 1t cannot muster sufficient
strength to defend at the same time both
OF two equally vital points; for Atlanta,
with It's connections, is as vitality neces-
sary to the 'Confederacy, in military
view, as is Richmond itself. Either the
rebels must give up Richmond to defend
Atlanta, or, as they seem TO be doing,
give up Atlanta to defend Richmond
They may attempt some stand yet at
Atlanta, but as they have yielded vastly
stronger defenses for that place than
any that can there be constructed, its
speedy capture is regarded as certain.
If they are already unable to defend at
the same time two necessary points,
how long will it be before they must be
unable to defend single point against
our combined armies2 There is every
thing in the military situation TO en-
courage perseverance and stimulate con-
fldence in final success and final re-
ward for all the sacrifices Of the loyal
ranDlp
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

:. a6 Gen. Lew. Wallace has been re-
.e'eu = irom his command at Baltimore.
aen. Tyler will take his place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

hdenCe IN Hnal SuCCeSS anu d Huat IT,
ward for all the sacrifices Of the loyal
people.
THs DEMOCRATIC RBsoLUTIoNs.- The
following is the principal resolution Of
the series adopted by the so-called Dem
ocratic State Convention held at Mont
pelier last week, and is sufficient to
show the spirit of the whole. There is
not word in any Of the resolutions
against the southern traitors who have
taken up arms, without provocation, to
destroy the Constitution and break up
the Union, but there is all of the follow
Ing, and some more, against the admins
tration which has been struggling to
defend and maintain the one and the
other. If this does not indicate more
sympathy with the armed destroyers Of
our country than with its defenders,
then words have lost their meaning.
Resoigea That while we maintain that
the federal government has lawful ju-
risdiction by virtue Of the Constitution
and that it is it's bounden duty to main
tain it's supremacy and execute all laws
of Congress, constitutionally enacted,
and overcome all impediments or resist
snce to 'tie just exercise of such juriS-
diction by all necessary military force,
yet we protest against the usurpation
and lawless despotism for vindiCtive
party ends Of this administration, for it
subverts the Constitution and renders
hopeless the restoration of the Union.
1t has denied to sovereign states all
constitutional rights, and thereby alb
solved them from the duty Of allegi-
ance.
1t has trampled down the organic'law
of nation, that 1t may Install militia
ry despotism upon the ruins of consti-
tutional liberty.
1t has waged bloody war for the
avowed purpose of extirpating eight
millions of people from the home oI
their ancestors and blotting from the
American constellation one half Of the
States of the Union.
1t has sought to arouse and enlist the
most wicked and malignant passions
reckless of all ends if it but subvert the
existing government and immediate
American citizens.
1t has stripped from the American
citizen his panoply, and consigned him
to the Bastile without process, with
out charge and without the opportunity
of trial.
1t has by military violence suspended
the ballot and dictated elections st thu
point of the bayonet.
1t has annulled every constitutions
guaranty for the protection of the citi
zen and subjected him TO the irrespon
sible tyranny of military violence.
The following, the closing resolution
is rather amusing than otherwise first
because it processes to speak for eth
people" of Vermont, and second, becaus
1t is an impotent attempt to hit the pat
riotic men of the party,-Dillinghams
Colbys, Thomases, &C., &c.,-who useC
TO be "the leaders" of the Vermont dem
ocracy, and whose absence from thei
conventions at this day renders them
to use an old but apt simile, very mucl
like the play of Hamlet with Hamlet,
part left out.
hesosrsd, That we congratulate th
democracy of Vermont upon the stead
Iasthess OF The people. although lcade,
Mas aeserf, me people are true to thar princi
PIES, and we pledge our hearty anproya
10 tne candidates this day nominated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

SuBsTFTUr.s.--S Of our towus-
men are engaged 10 the matter of pro-
curing substitutes IN advance of the ex-
pected call for men, end some who are
themselves exempt. nc understand, are
patriotically proposing to procure rep
resentatiye recruits Now Ii the time.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
*Missing.
afSsING.


[Those from this part Of the State
only given.l
Co. C--Waster KingshorsI. Chester.
Geo Watkins, Chester, John Il Wiley,
Chester.
Co. E-Lucfus ID Grisweld, London
derry, Francis Gibbs, Rutland, ] Brom-
ley, Albert d Kendall, Barnard. Sergt
Ghas Wheeler, Springfield.
Co. G.--Corp VIM J Fuller. Dorset.
VIM E Colby, Rupert.
Co. H-Royal = Bostwiek, Pawlet.
Exdli Martin, Weyhridge.
Co. f.-Charles G. Cowles, Wells.
Co, K~-Sergt Horace Lapham, Shore
ham, corp Jno Marshall, Middlebury,
Geo Maches., Bridport, Jeanness Thomas.
Whiting,
Ca h.-Wm Hinokley, Manchester.