davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
For Sale.
PenmanShip for the Million
At No. IIs South Cherry-street,

Nashville.
THOsE WHO WISH TO
o-z-zszz<--1zzdd learn or improve them
selves in the desirable art Of Penmanship, Will fad
at the above School q rare opportunity Of doing so
ti-faction guaranteed. Best OF references gwen
As 10 competency.
TER MS,
S. FOR A COURSE OF TWELVE LESSONS.
School hours from to u O'Clock g. m, and from
70 S o'clock, p. IN. Evening Class from TO 3
school to open MONDAY, May sd, lsei.
may live J. kNERlsS.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-04
Meetings In East Tennessee.

from the Chattanoosa DAILY Gazctte.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION TO AP-
POINT DELEGATES TO THE BALTIMORE cox
FENTION
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
Aost
NotCls.
UNITED, Il,IS| DST,AlTEESHOTEI

directly opposite the Boston and Worcester RaiiroHd
Depot) ..H
TINHE undersigned, who has been conn ted with the
American House, IN tAiu city, iBr over nius years,
las leased this welt known and popular Hotcl Tor
term oi years. and pledges him eli 10 his trends and
the public % use his utmost efforts ~ sustain tho rep
utnton Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, ns u hr5t
eRss house The public mly rely upon hn,hng nj
lhIs house, al the appliances aud comforts of hrs-
class hotel.
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars perJA, .l'Na
ocidGm .. FRANK ~ PRATis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
Dissolution Of O-Partnership

rVIuE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
4 Of Bresne NlNon, IA thu clothing huslnoAs,
WA dissolved ny mutal consent On the 10th day Of
August, 1864. -
tnc late Grm W. q B0EENE,
A. q. NIXON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
@lotbing.


NO. 8Ol THIRD STREET. DAYTON, OHIO,
rs prepared 10 accommodate his customers Wit
L every article Of gentlemenH wearing apparel @
Che Latest siylo and best quality. Those who wan
coats, pi,niy, vesls, shrs, hosiery, handkerchek
gloves, boots, shoes, appers, @e, will 10 well ts
give him y call. hu2i
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
DesOIutIOn of -CO,nartnershfp.

Des0lutlOn a0l rUOsllafthcrAllp.
TlyUE pntrnasl,h hprAi na Under tie btm
l OF fRRSEpis0, MAusg Go 10 MlinJ BhinfsS
al BHc,eys .uiHA' Dryfqt,l ONO, was dissolved 10y
mutunl cOncent ON thu 10Th day Of August, 1884.
All psrsOup iknaSlng tgem teges lndoled 90 Au,l
hth are to caI and settle, and MI Having
claims anins the hrn Will pre- ent them for payment
Immediately. The bookb S be- found at the office
of HENNf gERNEDlNG s son, No. =, KeutOn
str1al, 9here alone, the necopnls VII h9 sytlod.
WY y ~ HENRY fERNEUlNG,
UEptlGE MAuNB,
ANDREW MAUsE.
Dayton, klgus, II, 1854, augs-lmd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
FIVE GENTS RRWARD.

MILTON y oROMAs, bounl boy aiahleoh
wi Year, Of age, runaway ffom the nndeTaigned
about the ~ tuat. THIS IN 20 g peraanu iroln
harbodng 0r trusting him on my account N
sepIS-w3t AhNRY BRENRER n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
CINCINNATI vENEREAL HOSPITAL,
Established in the Year 1850,

ron rnH CUBE OF PRIVATE DIsEAAEs,
And under the control Of two Of the most Eminent
PhyHioians IN the world,
nR. NJ. BONAPARTE, from London and PARIS
Hospitals aud Tor the past ten years ol The Cin-
chnaa Yen0rea Hossltd, aud pr y REYNOLDS,
where SerinansRt cure of Private Diseases can be
obtained, without tue use Of mercury or change Oi
diet. 60nOrrhsa Hnf0d IN to ~ hours, aeot cured
IA 3to 10 daYui structures Gurod 10 weoksI Noe
turnal Emissions stepped IA TO days. seminal
Weakness cured in tO KS syphilis in It's prima.
~ stages eulsi az daya' ssS ndary symptoms ia !
TO swoeksi SKID pseasss cared ~ 70 weeks i'm.
potency, vigOr restored IN TO weeks All diseases
et private nsturs treated with unparalleled sue0eas,
male or female,
Dr. Rauasarte's great work on private Diseases the
Private dude Health ~ beneficial 10 all male and
female, old aud Ysung, should read this book Twin
cnhghtou those who grope 10 darkness' Price %
oeuts, aent BY mail.
pr. Rsna,arte's Frensh Patent Male saiol II is
perfea,y safe, sad never fails ~ 60 satiaanton tits
Price u tho Fteneh Patept haa Safe, ~ tho snglo
sas Per halI d2Asn; sr daAen' sent BY ma
safe and reliable remedy Tor supprossions aud all To-
male dtseaIes Ladies' should uOt uso them during
pregnancy, Rs they vii produce mis0Arfiaga Price
81 % PerbsK extra hno " sent 20 any address BY
mail. HH 20 ,
Drs.B. K. arc the nsn 10 consult; they are ~. f.
queHhonahly acknowledged 10 ha tho champions and
kings Of vsnsreal dseasoy, aud is only DOCTORS Who
receive monthly reporis from tho old world they
have hoen accustomed from an early OF youth "a
Wliness nc Vareus diseases which aiiiict mankind,
and ~ Haeon we progress through long cRroer ot
professional study Ia eyery sphere film, from the
humble abode oi pOynrty ~ Tho mansion oftha veal.
.hy, and hayiha aseartanei beyond doubt tho vast
enierng Of humanity, they determined to soloot the
gsaoravo sysem AS theif part lar sttidv and Ia AZ,
VatA their Wiso attention 90 tha OF tbe a
seses oi thesei mporlant functions Naioters will be
90 atamP, Gall or address, ~
~ Drs. ONAPARPE REYEOLps
No, isa syesmote sttesl se,weep EinbS 4Hth, east
aaRA Asnrs Esssl.N naPN -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26

HAVING tn. lay purchased the entire nterest Of
II AsC. NixOn ID tho hrin Of Bred ne a NiKou,
snail ebsiiun to carry On tle WhoiesHe and Retail
Clothing businets. Having large stock OF clothing
on hand, purchased irlpre tho great advance, shall
oiler lhhihg cheaper than any other h0uHe ~ town
WHling 10 reduces rny stock hehee tho ereaeon OF my
oh,rug my goods ~ riienp. Tam selling
rune hifh lA fifot u ou ~ NA"Vu
Fanny rasstifers pants ftom.......,.. % 10 ~ no
flain aud fspey casHinat pants from. ~ TO ~
Fine ol0ul e9atS from ...,-.,,.."... u ~ TO gS F"
Zine cassitnete coats lronlu....'...s w 70 ~
Fine caBsinht coats irp tp,...,. ,..f ~ 70 " o.
large sto X ~ otsfOoais fonia..... 800 to 25 w
Boys clothing, ol superior class, which cannot be
surpasapd IN the Eastnr Wnst large stock of boys
cape nyercoaiss winch aam Offering exceedingly low.
Also trgs stock Of piees gOOls, which were pur
chased heiore the sudden rise, which will sell low
compared With present pfiDas OF goods purchased
this Fall. ..tisI W a. BRkENG,
tnlrlq No. VI Nam w.. nnnnale Tho Onnrl IIomse
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-26
JOHN GHNoNAdEL ~ ~
SalOOn and Restaurant

BerInariy owned by Mr.. " Fnes, southeast corner ol
Vh aud Ludlow whore ha vii be Ahle 81 all thnos 10
BaFply thein with The bosi the markets Anond. q
b oYBrkRs served upln the best mHnnsE, and On
short aotica. anie
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
ONE MILLION ACRES OF
) PERIOR FARMING LANDS
Al from SIe
miles IN ri extending n Chicago on Lake Migpn 5 D ic N

Al from ~ TO SIC
& " } a.o az" S T CRI for cash L % 5 Of S,% " i@
in the extreme southern part the State m
Extending romN Illinois diversity of found between
Mc9nt and Virginia varieties adapted products New England
sorghum hay CROP " the past yr has @ s r,
ruNc Ihe seeding these prairie lands tame farmers with capital
produces dp hemp further
ysG@se by oy sc5 r ' lumber
The FANS Offered for
purposes agriculture they
a 5 r TIC w prices st s which pa
Grana and Stock Raising
raising cattle too oa comment ir Fo sheep ] the "adS
the well adapted and Illinois o
country No branch industry offers judgements , Investment.
Hemp, Flax and Tobacco
Y %G can p a" sod gn as any grown .as o tine aa,
G& the State Cotton too raised 2ndalh extent Sucnom. Tciong
0 aos ' ro So p si 2sy a"4 @ are @a
and rnvtas Win early yesanls Chicago
other markets and Away command a ready ale
Coal nd Minerals
] state IN @ a ps are "' a ss & 5S 5 he'd ' S
wealth
and t nn h @f i f n S R of a% 5 S
other pH% the
To Actual
during the year h been larger number purchasers than before THE advantages
man Of small means Lns illinois where his children with all Ag benefits Of eio
Prices and Terms of Payment
Io Ir 4d YST from $2 and aPwEd per aod they are d rc short
nc nc64b h rrp and f @ 1% "o t %e
twenty per cent made those who pcGc forc Never Before @ g Iramcn.
been offered o purchaser.
Forty acre rcracc on long credit inrat at SIX per cent payable annually advance the
n PRINCIPAL. or losomo nor,c
Payment year.. cnlrayuc,t......52o 5000
80 ca ... Payuort in on, year,
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-14
Table and Pocket Cutlery
X A II Q X =.

X A Il Q IL =.
WostenhoIms,
Wade and Butchers,
K Bunting and Sons,
Thomas Charlton's,
American Knife Company,
j. Russell & Co.,
Lamson, Goodnow & Co.,
And other celebrated brands.
100 dozen Simmons Patent AAes;
500 dozen f. 6. Leonard Axes
800 dozen MAINS Axes
800 dozen Collins Axe;
$50 dozen Lippncotts EAtra Steel and Double
bited Axes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09


iHE E3I-le ol >rNDar FOR POSSESSION Of
rHs Wsno> EoAD-Th. !ort OF Gen War
tei's lur Against which tue lr.ur ut the
r..tI shock clmc va, 90 -lc leit oi Oh road.
ami i,lI l, rre divisions .t t,.n>. t.t'cr ami
Ayrr- oar works cross Size r1Id -Hmcaha.
in tnr form OF To- aorss--aue- rhe .ei- noei o..
tar-l.c resting nearly against thr IIad,
and guarding ta. d.. duE against the
danger ui helm. trlH.d. t'c zoe .l OH. -.'..
si 20 speak. crosse, che uiad. che ql.i-i Dos
forming i- .c.u- mainly o. irs leit, ,ni- De- tuc
portion OBJ. tire lime hel4 Hy Cu-l.r and l. res
I.r cn.irrI -ItIauI- iuup,n fields, -.r-' -uN-
cd tra belt or hard Timber. JuI,r cover
o. t.,-. uo,.l- the rr.-uy formed tusl- lines
.H-uek, rHc,j -Ltig artillery ln I1-itI'nr
and m1ie t.eir ~, plra,.'u, tor attack with
uaJ danger ui discovery hv U.S. ln'-e al
being d. uflet.d. their Infantry was rushed
against JHc advanced divisions oi Cutler and
Arr,-. At tae saline moment tueir artillery,
which bad been well p stel, opened .,rr-tr
c.uttrL.rg fires 600 the whole line. lt.r
attack was severe and determined. ua %
rested Che only chance they may ever lave 81
recovering thI- road 90 tlcir u-e. knowing
it- Importance. they were prupIrti ulte.y
eager o. r-pos,e-- o.. Our men. 700, knew
I-- value. and had tbe advantage li beng
a.Hiui strong works W0uIi they surrender
90 o. the superior numbers Of tae enemy
Onward pressed the enemy across the uIcn
SPACE intervening bctwixt the edge of the
wood, and oar works. Presently sheet oi
lune is ypmitei over our paraUets, tire enc
NV -ttgser. recover and return the FIRE. The
artillery bellows murierlu>ly, the puny
crack oi oar rides, augmented by the dis
clsr-c I. thousands. creates q crashing roar.
sounding unlike any other roaring ever before
beard. Not like Ieais 0i thunder. sharp or
rlm1.iu-, nor ike the regular -urging ot an
angry ocean; out combining In part the
qualities 90 both these-heiug sIcc,-sI 10 ut
sharp quick sounds. blended at times into
-ur-lu. roar. Presently the enemy exhibits
evidences ID being satisfied with the expert
mcut. and commences slowly o. fall lack.
Our men. with rrire>hin. cheer, increase
tae rlWiilv ut their fire. The enemy move
o. the rear more rapidly, enter the belt of
timber and are seen n1 more. The rerui-e Wa
-au-unarv and decisive.
TIE falling hack OF the enemy afforded
opportunity Co ride over Jbe field of conflict.
We have had great many battle fields 90 tins
U1r and thc scenes they have presented have
.t,u appalling beyond description. 50 bait
r- field, covering such limited territory.
however, cu bee cited u this war, where
evidences 40 % terrible struggle and dc-I-rate
carnage tave been more marked and fearful.
d., dead lay ne they had iailen-rot sin.ly
rnI gathering, hut DO l,4Ts, DO some places
tN. ANA tarse deep. ibis is ul fiction. DO B,
tine Tragedy of var-t.e ID sing scene II d.
dat s. dreadful drama grand tah.eduo tire
..r... dead HUH-..- r....H ts.f-- u- -u-...fs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
Vermont Items.

The eighth annual Fair of the Champlain
Vally Agricultural Society is to be held at
Vergennes on the Dist and 22i of September.
Fruit stealers are complained of in many
of the towns of the State 1t IS reported
that in some localities night watches are be-
ing established to protect the fruit from be-
ing plsndered.
Seven deaths from diptheria occurred in
sixteen days in one house occupied by two
families in the town of SALISBURY,
last death occurring last week.
Two little girls in Brsttieboro recently
held Sanitary fair, which Melted twenty
two dollars fer the soldiers.
Mr.. Davis Clark and wife of Bennington
Centre, celebrated the fftieth anniversary Of
their wedding day Aug. 18th.
Thirty-eight citizens of Ncwfane, recently
made surprise visit to Mrs NJ. J Edwards
of that town. They took moving machine
with them and cut thirty acres Of grass and
secured it in the barn before leaving.
About eighteen hundred quarts OF fruit
have been gathered and dried for the soldiers
St. Adams within the last month
Martin Lucas, Of Bethel, was accidentally
shot while he was carelessly handling a
loaded pistol on Sunday last. The ball en-
tered his shoulder, passed down through
Que lung and lodged in the opposite side.
Eighty dollars worth Of goods were stolen
(lom the store Of J 4. Clough OF North
Troy on the night Of tho goth ult
As John Nelson, young man about Is
years Of age, was riding furiously on horse
back near the Vermont Insane Asylum, in
Brattleboro on the 10Th ult.. hi, horse made
sudden turn, threw his rider and fell di-
rectly upon him, indicting such serious in
juries that he died on the Monday following.
On Monday evening as David Blaisden Of
Albany was riding from Lowell towards Ed
en-, he overlook man and invited him to
ride. The man did So, and was carried a
short distance. When the man got out be
drew a revolver and presenting it to Mr..
Blaisdells head, demanded his money or hi-
life. The latter, while pretending to get at
his greenbacks, drew his whip, and with its
butt gave the iootpad 50 heavy blow over
the head that it laid him out, when Mr..
Blaisdell gave his horse cut and was soon
out of sight
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

The NEW ASSIGNMENT OF QuoTAs.-Some
Of the towns of the State, delinquent IN
correcting their enrolment at che proper
time, succeeded in obtaining the privilege of
making such correction. after the assign
ment of quotas had been made. As an in
stance the town of St. Adams succeeded in
lessening its enrolment to the extent of two
hundred and seventy-nlne names. The cor
rections thus made has rendered new as
Segment of quotas necessary. Towns
which were in season in correcting their en-
rOllment lists, think it is hardly just to them
to add at this late day to their quotas. The
operation Of the new assignment may be
seen by comparing Burlington and St. AL
bans quotas ST. Adams has thirty less men
and Burlington nineteen more men to raise,
in consequence Of the new assignment. st.
Adams quota therefore, which was in ar
rears is now more than filled, while Bur-
Gngton, which was handsomely up to the
mark, is suddenly thrown into the lurch by
this new arrangement. Ii is said, we know
not upon what authority, that Gov. Smith
is endeavOring to obtain just equalization
of the quotas. No town certainly would
ask anything more than just:ce-at least we
hope so. 1t is however unfortunate that
dilstoriness should be rewarded, rather than
prompt and ready action, IN this matter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

Marty ono hundred soldiers. probably.
voted IN Burlington Tuesday, and it is safe
10 say that nine-tenfp Of them voted the
Union ticket. They did %, too, with per-
feet understanding of what they were about,
and an appreciation of the issue which it
wac cheering to sec. With very few eIcep-
tion., appeals to the Democrats among them
10 stand BY their old party, and not to go
hack on little Mac bad no more effect on
,hem, than the wind. As one of them,
wounded in one Of the recent battles, came
limPIns up the steps Of the Town Hall. de-
mocrstie ticket vender thrust the copperhead
State tickle. into his hand. He took the
~'t>. looked at it very deliberately, and then
With . dry emphasis which added greatly to
The sfect of bis words, said "What a --
f'-ol should be, TO 90 down and fight rebels
for three years, With my musket, and then
cone here to sto5 myself IN the back with
piece Of paper like that No"-throwing
the vote for Redheld & Co. from him, and
drawing his fore finger across bis throat,
with g slow, resolute action-"fd cut my
tiroaf before I'd vote that ticket"
That's the way the Soldiers feel.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
A Gard from Mr.. Moves.

.Messrs Editors Free Press:
SrRs Allow me to state for the information
of the Sentinel, and Others concerned, that
have not repudiated the Administration but
on the contrary, [ shall continue to give to IT.
and to every word Of the Baltimore platform,
and to its nominees. my cordial support. re-
gard those who, in this great emergency, insist
upon purity in office and the visest possible Dis
cretIon In Office, as the tree frieuds Of the al
ministration and Government. Those who think
differently, have right to their opinion, as
have 10 mine.
In my judgment there are many democrats
here in Vermont, who would rather never vote
again, than to vote for Geo. p. Mcclellan, STAN
ding on the recent Chicago Plltiorm,-and 10
man who loves his country can vote for suy man
vino will endorse thst platform.
Very Respectfully,
CAROLUs NoYEs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

would that the copperheads, compromisers.
and constituencies towards Of the north had
brains enough to comprehend something Of the
state Of affairs, or shame enough to keep their
mouth shut and skulk out Of sight and hearing
while the loyal and brave defend the country
and advance the right. While listening 10 the
accounts given by noble officers recently escaped
from southern prisons, or southern bastiles and
pens, our blood has burned with indignation.
Col. Hoyt saw the prison pen at Anderson, Ga.
where twenty-four thousand Union prisoners
are penned in the open air without any shade or
shelter from the heavy deWs and soOrching suns
In an enclosure Of about twenty acres, more
than half of which is a boggy, loathsome pool,
from which they must obtain their water both
for washing and drinking, while into il must be
thrown all the filth Of the pen. Their food is 30
scanty and miserable that great numbers die OF
starvation. and instances occur OF such insanity
from exposure and want Of food that the patient
murders his fellow prisoner for his rAtions
Thus abused and tortured about eighty Of their
number are daily and merclfully released bv
death. And yet these suffering dying soldiers
have just sent a communication TO President
Lincoln, In which after stating their condition.
they say in plain terms !; IF the question Of
their release hangs upon the question Of the e.
change Of colored troops, that they are ready 10
die TdtheT man mare me country gre up the
principle. Study this scene and this fact We
cowardly, hearth-hugging, money-cutching.
party pawned, soulless peace democrats, and ali
your benighted kitL and kin. Col. Hoyt in forty
days lost sixty pounds of flesh. When some Of
our officers endeavored to escape ami had nearly
reached cur lines, they were o~riaken and driv-
en- to the tree tops by pack of hounds. What
think We Of southern chlvalry? I'D.
Port Royal, S. C., Aug. Is, 1854.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
The Tu>t Vote Of the season.
LlNCIIs GETS llsla Il nNr.


From t.. Albany Journal. Sept. ~
i.. ..i' Dis Do ia''iln' ANA ile Worry bate
i'- cam -H -i'e commenced. .- Wis
n-t Shown 'y tfc OK 'i'enehl e'inr-i 'u
lia i..e steamer IT, John, an Her trip from
~" 4'iz -t-t n- "e We're hands "-t
s.-'i o' --c ei'l wien 3D. '.Iiy t-ar-e-i'Ysiu :
m'n advanced o. The centre ~ t'e -n-' u.
ana raider a'l~ily expressed nus lesi7e '' ut
-i"n- tre. 'p ONE, tl1t ue.r-e H. 4ltl lel-
fu Womb He ilr mex. President OF tae Int
t.i states. NeN AorS merchant q-icsiy
"ec' ,'t t.e c.aii'i-e, SluE that De-
SHOULD. 'e -1l o. mase o. 81 ,0uo, Do Che ny
i'n 'H'-e hi- man suddenly grew smaller
'i- Unexpected display "t confidence iu
Administration ani much 90 tie amusement
'i tat crowd. IocAeied his money. declaring
Any t'". Mcclellan ], tue greatest general
iu thc known world. ~
HE discussion oi candidate aud principle
l"eh 'uiueuctd in earnest ana the crowd
increased until Dr. was almost imp'>>i lie O.
l'ss through me saloon. Two champions oi
opposite principles wonld De spiutcily lie
i"'Ius with as large crowd around them
's c'u4d Set near enough 10 near ana CON-
'utn'' ana tn'se VINO could n9t formed an
''1er circle around other de55aters The
"'lus'faue % the upper tler OF s'ate-roomS
vas 'io"ueu WIN Adlts looking down upon
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

TnIEvING ExPREssMEN.-It is tlmost in
pOssabie to send lrult by express and have
1t arrive safely. The companies assume NJ
responsibility tor fruit. AMI their agents
take advantage OF this fact and steal lali {. t.
finest in the package and leave tie rest for
the miserable ioIwardrr. An exchange saws
concerning this practice "Tbc pilferIns f
fruit by express agents is discourasins tir
business. The more raIe and costly tie
fruit, the more certainty oil robbery, have
seen them get more than they could eat.
could emf something from seeing my iugs
eat straw berries and Ene pears there wuuI,
be profit IN It, One SO.lI d. vel TO in-
vent and patent method which would pre-
vent this robbery. Ii has become CUSTOM
ary 70 put newspapers around hoxes oi
ralsins, but these pirates can get psf
Express companies should h., a go ti.is. blts
anybody know where Unit.d States mail rob
bers get the rudiments Of their education -
AmerIo0n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
OUR STATE ELECTION.
PER.nO.vT sftU TRUE.
Increased Union Majority.
UNION STATE TICKET ELECTED
BY OVER 10000 MAJORITY!

Dur returns are not - full as ~e could
wish 70 day. but they tell the story with suf-
hcent di.tinctnoss. Vermont has vindicated
her fidelity TO the Union and her faith in
Abraham Lincoln, BY hondsom, increase
over the heavy Union majority of last year.
The cnpperhesds have worked with an ener-
" worthy ola better cause. They have or
gained NOR. completely, canvassed more
thoroughly, and spent time and money more
freely this year, than in any election for
many years The loyal freemen of our State
swoke slowly TO what was going on. They
aroused themselves only at the last moment;
but it was in time to give to the cohorts Of
the bogus Democrats, which cry peace,
when the WAT IS for National honor and eI-
i'tencc. Waterloo defeat. The copperheads
last wear: lat it is overwhelmed by the
larger incr,-'e- Of the Union vote.
The hgnrcs thus far received show an in
erase of about fifteen per cent in the total
vote, an increase of about ten per cent in the
Democip sic ote and sn increase Of about
'trenfy IL ''e Union vote.
Go' >ih 10 reelected by majority of
from frrress 10 streHfy-ftro thousOnd, against
= issj .ri-> last year Of Il, 500
TIL, !. were Vernon, stands. Let others
do tiic chsrring.
Messrs Baxter, Morrill, and Woodbridge
are oi Curse reelected TO Congress and BY
Ipereased uajorities sud the Legislature
-;ll be ZION, twenty TO one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

To W, P, II. L. and other gentlemen Of the
copperhead persuasion What 4 delightful fS
You must be in to be comDellei 20 grieve at the
success of the arms Of your country, and to re-
joce NJ the victories Of Its enemies as events iu-
dspenstble TO your Success p Do not some Of
You express these emotions On the wrong side Of
YOUR moUih3 QUE.