davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-06-17


WoRK FOR CHILDREN of the
greatest defects in the education of
children, is in neglecting to accustom
them to work. 1t is al eyl peculiar
to large towns and cities. A certain
amount of work is necessary to the
proper education of children; their fu-
ture independence and comfort de-
ponds on their being accustomed to
provide for the thousand constantly
recurring wants that nature entails on
them. Even if this necessity did not
exist, moderate employment of some
kind would preserve them from bad
habits; promote health and enable
them to bear the confinement of the
school-room, and teach them more
than anything else appropriate views
respecting their future welfare. 1t is
too often the case that children, after
spending six hours of the day in school,
are permitted to spend the rest of the
day as they please. They do not con-
slider that their success in after life
depends upon the improvement of
their youthful hours. They grow up
in the world without knowledge of
its tolls and cares. They cannot
appreciate the favors bestowed on
them by their parents, as they do not
know the tolls they cost. Their bod
les and minds are enervated, and they
are constantly exposed to whatever
vicious associations are within their
reach. The daughter probably be-
comes that pitiable object, a fashiona-
BILE girl. The son, if he surmounts
the consequences of his parents neg
lect, does it probably after his plans
and station for life are fixed, when a
knowledge of some of its important
objects come to late. No man or wo.
man is thoroughly educated if not re-
quired to labor. Whatever accom-
plshments they possess; whatever
their mental training III the voyage o
life, they require some practical knowl
edge and experience derived from &c
custonfing themselves TO useful hbo
of some sort. -Nelc York Sun.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

T
MAN KILLED.-A Mr.. Wright, quite an
aged man, and partially crippled, we un-
derstand, was killed, by being run over,
at Pownal Centre, last Saturday night.
1t seems that he had been attending the
caucus held there that evening and had
started for home, when three others, who
had also been to the same meeting,
started from under the shed with spir-
tied horse. 1t was SO dark as to render
it impossible for them to distinguish objects
ahead, and when but very short dis
lance from the hotel, they became aware
that they bad run over something by the
jostling Of the wheels, and on stopping
and jumping out found it to be the body
Of the unfortunate man, who died almost
instantly, only gasping once or twice
fggff""e' ~ s.eeqG. lYg LIZ . II.
FLAG, OF THE 18th REGrMENT--The
?. 1T 4
State flag of the 18th regiment has been
brought home, and transferred to Quarter
master General Davis. Though the regi-
ment went SO recently into service the flag
is blood stained, and riddled with bullets.
Twenty seven bullets have passed through
it, and eight have struck the flagstaff.
1t forcibly attests the gallantry Of its de-
tenders
SUDDEN DEATH,-On Friday, the 25th,
ult.. Benjamin =. Herbert, Of Coventry
fell dead in his field, where he was en-
gagged in rakipg oats in company with
his hired man. He had been in his us.
ual health,and good spirits, and there
was nothing to give warning Of the ap.
propch Of death. '
B' Vim. W. Allen Of Londonderry
while out in Windham on hunting ex'
cursion, Aug. goth. shot a lynx, which
measured two feet in height standing
and about four feet ip length. Mr., Lewis
Lamphear recently had ! 2 sheep killed il
a pasture near byagIMr Allen. who is al
excellent marksman, was within 40 o.
80 feet Of it whenhe fred, killing i in
'stantlya rms 4tirv 81 RIG Sos gaof
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

ca E. P Mudgett, of Cambridge, as
will be seen by his advertisement in an
other column, wishes to buy afcw land
warrants. There are probably many of
them in the county that have been lying
idle for some time, in consequence Of the
Free Homestead Act, and this may be the
only chance to dispose of them in a
long time. The present is a good time to
invest the proceeds in 7-3o bonds, and
Mr. Mudgett is ready to exchange such
bonds, at par, or pay cash for the
warrants" 12 T" oa 100000 r" ''..a;
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
ELECTION RETURNS.

Stovc-Representative, James ]. Boyn-
ton, union. Vote for governor. Smith,
500; Red6eld, so. County and congress
ticket went about the same. Justices
J. H. Bennett, VIM. Morrill,. Joshua Luce,
Q. W. Butler, +. Washburn, Orrin Moo
dy J. W. Smith, R. R. Wait, B. O. Shaw,
Geo.. Raymond.
Eden--James Brown, union, elected by
26 majority State and county ticket
Union, 90; Dem, So. Member of Con-
gress--Baxter, 80; Harrington, SO. JUS
tices-A. Stevens, f, c. White M. NJ.
Darling, Simeon Ingalls,, Jr., G. P. Brown.
Cambridge--Junius Wires, union, cleo
ted by SO majority; vote for governor
Smith, 2l4; RedGeld, l03. Member of
Cougress-Baxter, 200; Harrington, l0l.
Justices--H. A. Morgan, John H. Page,
Farewell Wetherby. John. Brush I'd; Am
asa Thompson, Brigham Kingsley, Eli N.
bennett. y. s~saHIs.i 4 Pif, Z
The following are the representatives
elected in the ether townss t... .,s
ELmore--C. 5. Parker, of.... .. d, "a,
Be2cidere--A. iChafee, OPP. - e.,
WateryUe-R. E, Shattuck.
Wolcott-J. ID R. Collins.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
IN TROUBLE.

The harmonious Democracy are in
trouble They have undertaken the haz.
ardous experiment of standing on two
stools and have failed. The great gath
ering Of the faithful at Chicago. after an
exceedingly difficult labor, brought forth
a platform which it was hoped would
please both the honest lovers of the Union
and the extreme copperhead ahcttors of
disunion, So they brought ont double
headed concern, "a sort of good Lord and
good Devil affair, in which the Devil was
strongly predominant. There was gen.
eral clause protesting theoretical love
for the Union, but the course of action to
which it committed the party was sure to
effect disunion and national disgrace
This bitter pill of platform they Gu
deavored to Sugar Coat" with the nomina-
ton of war democrat.
They undertook to carry the country
to peace doctrines by its love for a war
man. They expected that the seven car
dinal principles of their party, namely !:
the five loaves and two fishes" would be
sufficient alkali to unite the oil and
water of their party. 5....s
But it would seem that like other bad
laid schemes of men and mice, their plans
all gang to glec.' They can fully ap-
preciate the saying, :" man proposes but
God disposes."
General Mcclellan can't see the beau
ties of the double-hcadcd Chicago plat
form.
His letter Of acceptance very cody ig-
nores it, and 50 the poor bantling is like
to have very sorry life. Begotten by a
father whom it docs not own and spurned
by its godfather, it only remains nom
ument of the folly of those who under
take to travel in opposite directions at the
same time.
The democracy now shows the. novelty
of a platform without candidate and a
candidate without platform.
r Ben. Wood denounces Mcclellan, bolts
the nomination, and is very unhappy
generally. vallandigham is again in dis
comfort. He had threatened to punish
the party with some forty speeches during
the campaign, hut when he sees McUlel-
lan's letter, he spits him out, even as
hog doth hot swill. ''''' y! s4.' % #
Meanwhile the people are taking the
matter into their own hands, and have
concluded to retain their well-tried and.
faithful servant, Abraham Lincoln. Gen.
Mcclellan in his retirement at Orange
Heights, will have abundant leisure to
mediate on the sad fate Of that poor
dog caught in bad company, which, we
trust, will make him wiser and a
better man. ,9II $3.50 on ,ainap.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
sy A. R. Camp of Stowe, that "princ

. 60 A. r. Camp of Stowe, that prince
of merchants, opened a new and large
lot Of goods last week, and is selling them
at as reasonable prices as the times will
possibly allow, and as fastas he and three
or four clerks possibly can. There are
many reason why this is good place to
trade--thrce of these are -lst-you can
finl almost anything you want; I'd
you have gentlcmanly and obliging clerks
to wait on you; 3d-you can go away
satisfied.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

ca Four more men only are wanted to
fill the quota of this county. Cambridge has
enlisted 20 men, Stowe %, Morristown z,
Wolcott 5, aud Eden 3. The other towns
had no men totraise. Stowe and, Cam
bridge have each two men to raise.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14
gg- As complaints have been made

ca As complaints have been made to
us many times for giving 50 much room
to obituary notices, and as it is quite
tax to give some Of the very lengthy
ones, we are compelled hereafter to charge
five cents line including poetry. AZ
most every paper in the State has long
been accustomed to doing this, and many
of our friends have advised us to do So.
Marriages and deaths inserted free. 8-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

THE MAINE ELEcTIoN.-Maine has gone
overwhelmingly Union. Cony's majority
for governor will reach 10000. His ma
jority last year was 1850. All Repub-
lican members of congress elected.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

Gg The work of subduing the armed
enemies of the Union goes bravely on,
and as an evidence of the confidence of
the people in the ability Of the govern
mcnt to complete the work, our readers
IRE referred to the, steady decline Of gold,
and the eagerness of monied meu to pur-
chase government bonds It is thought
that two thirds of the re cent loan " i'll be
taken at premium of 4 or per cent
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

az postmasters and others who return
Neaosdealers for discontinuance will please
put the name of the post Office on. the
paper.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

z9- Messrs. Whitney and Rix, hold a
Musical Convention in Albany, commenc-
ing on Thursday of next week. Of course
it will be worth attending
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

10 o. Mrs APP. Brown Of St. Johns
bury, willlcoturs at Eden Mills, Sunday.
the 25th inst. .EeU ed
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

"a The. Lamoillc Central Academy in
this place is doing 6nely. SO scholars
attend. gbq gridea' $40 st1p gs6i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

s, a. On Thursday, Sept lst, Geo. w.
Powell Of Cambridge, sold 1000 lbs. Of
butter, which he has made since the first
Of June, from 32 cows.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-09-14

az fg Gold was quoted at s2.i5 on
Monday u tfl sdi e. tosn3 otai sq
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09

1Arift in 8tsua auf Sbleswie unp 9ol>
tetn. Tran; Spiepb erwiecerte, ct ,perce
NIT aller Mabt bic perfa0unSsmd6i9en
Hte6te Der 6sr;rBtbiimer 81 mabren lu&'
cit E; inpe6 wiirre Der StoctratA wett better
paran tbun, nenn Ct, ftatt pclitilde Graz
0en bon bober @idti9feit III erIrtern,
feline Ibdti9feit mebr ben @emeince> Nnz
s%elseenbeiten iuwencsn wolIte.
Na1 Rem &rpenbaaener .Da9blatet"
pom s. DeSember bielten bic Stanpe ceS
5%erSootbums X%auenturs am 4 De;tmber
cine Seer ammlunA uno beldlp0eu, lire
Treue oenen Ddnema,f y unp ibre Nn>
e%t;nau',s &1nia G~byiiians 81 e,flircn.
Die Yarile r .Mation" rum 8. Dt;ember
tebauptet, raB &Inis@bifian prn Ddnc<
ma1f erni tlib ~eytranft lsi uno eaS man
>peaen ieinss 3ui1anrc5 8elcrsni0e beAe.
Der preubiiae Ginonsmiuiiter pcrlans>
te an 8. 0e;tr. rpu Der &amn,tr cie Bs<
m~iAi9un9 eiucr Iuleibe ppn IL MiQicnen
Gbaltr sur 8,Nrsituno her &oitea Ter
militarilben Mabre9eln in 5cltein.
DaS game 1lterrei6ilbe Grpeeitipn5.
corps lullte a,m Is. Oe,br. ron S9erelenz
fact na0 9ollsin ouituden.
G5 Dsiet, eie 1itreihiide Ne9ierun9
woue Yom Heibsratbe einen ouberureents
liheu Gresit nrn IS Miuipnen 0u!cen
r%crlanser, I'M bic untclten BET Grpecition
0sAen 9plfein unp Der Geneur9 rpn
Gruppen naG 0ali;isn st teltreitsn.
Da5 l1hildc 8unees; Contingent ipuz
tecom Is. Dc;smter in 9oltein einriidcn.
uno mcnn Is Wirertane fncst, 10 merren
he bnrsihilbcn unc prsubilden& eierven,
$4,000 Maun fart raid in cie 8:pnts
Soy9ebcn.
Sdmecen bat fiji opu BEN 9uncnif
NIT Odntmart loaseioot, weil es he lren:
&c 9spta9tun9 es5 2pnecnu Gertrase<
npn Stitsn Q1nemalf8 Yerlan4t.
Mie lit 1tutldlono, 70 1T isyt au9 II
New: ycrf cine SA!s5wisz9 cltsinz 8ere
9ur,S i'm @on9e, une bic rsibltsn teutlb:
omerifanilbeu Eau Fsuts itebeu GIL &c
Spiss cerleltcn. Gin Goa'its yon 3lpDlis'
nimmt SettrdBe III Gs:pfan9 uno pcrfaA
eayiiter nad ieinem Gutpinfen sun
Sc ten Der Sbleswi0z 6olItstncy.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
Groceries,
XlQueureu II. @i0Qrren.

Gpp1eD Garusr S Co.,
Sadlpnfrabe, 3pilden Der 3. II. Qoncuna,
lentea Biz @nfmeyFiamteit sen eanbfarfeuttn II.
WQer, bic
.gute Waare gu niecri9en Nreiien
pinlden, arf ibr orc6es unb ppblaNrrtirtcs Ca
ger. We!de: bel Grrfauus Ter @GiTiabrt srpbe
1rilde 3ulsneunssn ertaIten ,rirp.
u e1e Notwithstanding nit ct. 2cuis unb
ee'n Often betab,st uns> III aaen 3eitrn ST
St. Spuis, @bicaso unp Milmautie>
Yre!ien
81 nertaufen, in Sielen TGQen pbne cine prsissr~
bSbuns fir bic 1rarsrprtfptsn ~ madea..
8. 8. Giicbfer,
Der Elm arrangement nit lei, 5srrenG pr!ss 5ptrer
ure 80. gsn1adt bat, trirb lebr erfrfut lein, lsine
Dtsnnet IN lsiner nsuen stsuuns gu leben rnp au
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
SYfer5 unp Sarpinee> so Eiien Quss
%erle|enc. GprIes Carver 81.

glitter Gcurbcn unp sNbiettN, alt
unb sut.-Granb;ce, srles @0rrtmsnt, ert<
9alteno rFinen fransGliden, Nffel, @f,Nh, Ais-
lgen, Singer; ~ Sei9neti." .c.-NeGter b rl-
anet1 der @tn: Weine> parun!sr ddter
Yortpe1n, @pamraener &c.
Cooley Ir!rer unb g..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09

tunccS unc Gem Muslhub Ter SurnYer>
eire ncnl1hts Gcrlhlaa, einen ereilIbri<
GEN GurnuS Der reutl6en ShiBenfeNe
unp ollp cine W1neeruna ee6 S. 2 Der
SntunAsn Al telhlisEsn, fane feline Nn>
nahmt, III liN biz Weinun1 cine @elt=
una ucrlNaftc, coB e6 III Deutlhlanp
S,1Sls Asnul Aete, melde bic Nu5ri6t,
uno rpn Gdibsufsfen lberncbmcn Mir
ecn. Gs ipl iroph oller mnI!bise 2u<
rgs eobsi verm;sbsn UNI cohin getradtct
meresn, RAP eis merlatIihsn Soften
rur;f1 Die Teltc le!tlt auffcmmen.
&GniD 2uowia Yon 8oiern.
cs1sn Gatsn AIR U1rreruna IFsn!iit.r
8outrn Nno DsnInmle iiO it ,eytey Bet
roabrbaft hauftsnt Bat ror isiner Mtrsiie
nadb Stallion fit ten Nu6tau Ter teiren
0aupttNiirr,c he's Neasasturner Dcms
i1hvlih 10000 f. inter ter Berinaun9
ausaelebk caB ro5 Wsyf in lisbsn Sabuu
SoQencei ms,cs.
Gin 6err Wl}er. Martpn
in Yelh b.. cine ilsue .6iul rytaumttbpre
erfuncsn, hi crren Nnwencurg bic 9au>
{sr ueDIisiiey, r%auubaf5er, IhInsr tc>
ausner ruo enclid', mas bic 9auptlahe
III, unrcytvtnrlar werctn. 9srr Martcn
miro feline 81 nruN1 it sinem ei9eneu
8utc cerGffntlihcn.
Ms.n.- G5 tes|nrt ltltf i'm Sir
dsNtaate ;u taaen! Die papill9e Mes
9icruna bat Nnfan9 9}cHcmbsr mirfl;t
aInen Nnfans nit csn rsrheiGsnn Nsfpr:
men Acnadht une swar sasrlt zee sntlld'
Gyleihterunaru in ihsem oy1s!iAsr
3ru Gylea s;raefitrt. Nebnlid,e No:
.C;Tcationen 'eu:n n,n in cs'1 pipii:
H.. ul Np}welt1, oo5 sten allie ti<
j;Fteiie Ghmatb fir ca5 neunStbnt
Sahlhunect Qepsiru 1T, eiitreten. gu
e,gid il! cine Gen1mi|lten unlsr Gem 0pr
jiEc 1c5 Goroinal Vlsstel nit Ter Tim pr
mH;'3 lt5 Osrid'tswei ems beiNiftiat Uni
bat tereit5 Elm Osltstutb ouf cis G'runo:
la1e res Goec Weprlcrn o%Us9eorteitst
@ity vcI zen Observation-Disclosures, rn>
Igituual cfr apOI'rlildlsn Aommer, tei
Nlajorco;nc5 res yHaritcs, Ter Gotitanfa
triE uno RS &Arcina!pifar'5 fir rie Su
rcn, f?lIgn otasitoiIt ireresn. gle alrmt
INITIATION psySn(is ioll ouf ell 9lsidfDrmi
aca, ituieuwcils5 ae1lierette5 Sym tem &C
tract rcycc1l wpcuylb meniA(tcns@ leiG
m15i2fgit iii ceu llrtbei|sn eer pdpNlidel
N'cl,tats, woyan IS ti6 jt:t }eW 0euanoel
bat, Vg,teiAef(ihrt rcyogn mime. 6
b3n3t tIe5 nod Son ter Caution BE-
Yapite5 ob, um cteIs Neforr1en lcfc,
pyai!.itb ;u1 OsltuuB 81 tri!'Aeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Dritte Strabe, St.Ytter. Minn.
Die'eS 9otel bat cine Mn3abl BON geraun,ieen
:3tmn1ern unb beibt iberbaupt a4e BeeuemliH-
teiten zines 6auies erRer aIa6e.
SUITE @tauuneen Inb BEN 1aufe tet8efiet.
Die pot9aiie Serl6btbas r@albineton>6 auss
far Neu' 1lm itben Ureitae u. Nonta8 Mprgen.
I peter parff Gtseutbumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
Doctor 81. SrtmQnt,
Ocuffchcr QIr1f

IN ct. @ntbonY, Minuelota>
seiot biertur1 ereetenn an, bag Ct feline Office
mad her Main. @traBe Scrleot bat, brittle
3bar, uberbalb 5errn llbrma9sr lbomplrn unb
geraee eeseniber benz Drug. @tore unter @tan9-
1elt's 5an.
Sffse- Stunten fnt Mi!tass ron balls Gins bis
brei u9r uno gbenes pon 6 bis 8.
Arante. bic 3u turit BON bier %entfernt ppbnen,
UNI bic Stabt teiuden IN tGnren, lunb erlutt,
fd III Briefen ali i'm gu .penoen unt perben
prumpte Mntwurt erbalten.
Sriitber Snpfitpf
it tets sorrGtbis. Deutlde in e~ntfernt 9~eleeenen
Nnlieeclungen, EelGc ibre 0inber esin,fft au ba-
ten rinlden, luaten l1 ltriitlid an ibu ner>
ben, ~prauf Ct einen Sag teltimuen w;rb an wsl-
dcm er le beIuGt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
utntsteQ.

J. 6. G. s. 6. Bur6on6
Enb RON ibrem alten @eidaftselob am Gus te1
Sadionltrabe naa Dem grocer, junelf spn 5plonb
uto Milsr t1ncscbatten @aareubaul e, Gde esr
SibleYfrabe> eesrscn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
vs. Ni6t Sit uberleben!
OF. Ruoolpb Alberti.

Sfficc: Dritte Strabe, in, fattuliIden
0rame> Blod, gcsenuter Ron 2re's Dryscpr-
@ture, cine E1sppe bod.
@prcbRunben: Son $40 1br Mpr-
gems, BON II bis 2 ubr Mittass une BON 6 bis 8
lDr WtentS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
8. g. S s.. 6. 8mrbauf,
Gnorps=5Inpler III

8. g. s.. 6. 8mrbauf,
Gn9rp6<5dnbler 1T
Matertalwaoren,@ pebitip1<
GpmntifTrn6z@Gut1er,
@rrBbanhler in Groceries, Mlebl, @dreine1si}a,
0etraiee une Vebensmittelu> Salt Cement, SUB
geer>, Naseln, @a!I Druid une Vadrapirr,
Drudmatcrialien &c.
Gradtcuntrafte tperten mad Fem Sleu uni Me-
ten uberuummen.
gaarpcrlaile een,adt aui GeaIane.irnen ~
Ieeer 3eit uni jebcm 8etrae.
werIpncn, helde Glitter az rue eculiorire
tonNen lG torauf s%erlaEen, toE lie srr i1ete:-
%tbeuruns seidiist Rne. Glitter s::rs:u ,u ter
n1enrt9lten WreiIen rbne Hidllht s,f bic trlrn-
eere ppitIinie rber has grrt lrerirt. 0aoer- uut
@oamili'cns- @etfhr f. nistris als i~; sen, re-
lpettoblen 5au|e.
Office AT eer 2esss, om Gu6 tsr @itisssraee.
S. 6. u. s. s gurtonf.
8. 6. gurtonf>
General Nsent fir bic @alena- Iuuls;tb- uni
Mlnne1rta<Madet,G r..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
e e t

furtie a6ntsrei9e
Hreube11, wnrttember9. 8anern,
9annoDcr un5 GeAfen,
tu1 bic 0rpbberscetRiiuer
Slecnturg. Scffen uuo 8aben.
fir has 5erScgtbum Na1ou,
furoas &urflrfentbum 5e{@en
uro Die frete Stobt Tranffurt q. 81.
Per unter3eidnete 1T jebsn Sag pabrent Der
@elddftetunten su fneen in leiner Sffce, lib.
neltltde Gde prn Main> unh Iritter @traee.
6. &. Stnae, Gcnlul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09

NP Gang Defenders empfeble i6 mid fir ane
drcuil1e (lange belsbenbe) 0ranfheiten, wie
8rait". 9als- unb Qsberafectionen, 3ufen,
56winbfu9t, aaseueine Nerseni1w6de,
Rrdn,pte. une 10 peiter; ba i'd felbise gum 0e-
patientsn auberbalb ct yaul werteu erludt,
NIT mSalidf 8enauer Bel1reibune igrer arant.
belt I'D brieFi4 an mid 81 uenben, 3D..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-01
n. Is. SHERWTN.
Secretary,


The Funeral Grafton of Major General
INSTRUMENTATION Of the Rev. 4. +.
TEiIdreIh at the Funeral OF Major
General Mcpherson.
Our report Of the Grafton of the Rev. 7.
F. Hildreth at the funeral of Major Gener-
al Mcpherson was crowded out of our Sat
urday mornings issue. We give place 10 a
condensation of it this morning, as our
space viii not allow full report. We are
sensible that this abstract does not do JUS
tice TO the power and force of the oration,
but it is made as complete as the pressure
on our columns will admit
Before announcing the text on which the
funeral Grafton was based, the speaker
paid brief and touching tribute TO the
personal worth Of the dead hero, reading 2
a newspaper paragraph, which has already
appeared in the LEADER, describing the
sorrow with which General Grant received
the news of McPhersons death. He re-
marked that this great throng had not
come as mere idle spectators, brought to-
gether by motives Of idle curiosity They
were here as personal mourners.
After brief apology, which the power
and eOgency Of what followed showed there
was no need for, the speaker announced
his text
Matthew XXIIs q. Render unto Casar the things
that ars C9sar's-
If any one objects to this as a peculiar
text, l shall remind him that this is De-
culiar occasion. 1t is most fitting, as we
stand around the mangled corpse and open
grave of the honored dead to-day, that we
should pause to speak of the merits of the
cause for which he died. As I should vim
dieate tho Christian religion over the grave
Of q Christian martyr, so should I plead
the cause Of the country over this soldiers
grave. We are called on to bury a brave
man, who died, not at home, amid the en-
braces and kind care of friends, but amid
the stern realities Of war-whose riyen
heart poured out its patriotic current to
sanctify the soil our farther's left us. This
is my apology for the text I have chosen.
The text makes it our Esered and imper-
ative duty to defend our country. We de-
rive this, not from the rostrum or from the
pulpit, but from the command of the Son
of God TO render unto Cesar the things that
are Casar's-or honor, obey and defend our
government; for Caesar here is put for the
government. This duty is not conditioned
upon our being pleased with the govern
ment. 1t is under no obligation to please
US in every act, nor do we owe it allegiance
on this ground. No citizen should demand
for himself what if granted 10 all would
break down all law. And if this was un-
dertaken it would sap the foundations of
all government. Nor is the duty condi-
TONED on the power of the government TO
protect you. We are as much bound to
protect the government as the government
to paotect US. The government has always
protected US, and now, when it is assailed,
we should protect it. This is patriotism
this il the sign and signal Of stern and