davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23
a s.lenn AHeaI

Tie d-gg s pH1aof Aug islb
10 30 appeal tlnpale q Vermont
efer 10 the party ID power 10 the
following terms
They care uN ios ihe snslaremeut
hat pr pairing all They can
wealh, and donors, ahead for
themselves bot car not for us, They
can discover 10 ne future prepare
lions lof a titled nobility, in which
they hope, md expect. to figare a.
Lord.. Earls. q Dukes, While we
shall be lheirspeasaalry.
The above certainly an insult to
the Intelligence Fl the people Of Yer.
mont, i address d to the citizens gen.
orally lit vas intended by the "a
itor Of the Irgas only for the men d
bis own party,sit Is all right. a. lie
may be supposed 70 know Tie amount
ol intelligence possessed by bis own
readers. We always thought thatIhis
paper lived upon the ignorance OF the
people, but he certainly presumes ,up-
on the utter and hopeless idiocy OF the
patrons Of his sheel when he addresses
them as above.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

A DEMocBAI OgiStus ur pFACE
MEN.--i.hcfe are some ubo speak oi
peace. Oh ali Yankees tie Soutbron
most toofns those who 90 not fight, but
ore glad enough 10 empIoy ibem, a.
they 30 their slaves, 70 perform their
dirty work. Peace for The South will
be sweet indeed FOR ~, except thro
Southern subjagaiion, but anarchy aud
war forever. The Pacific, the West
ern. the Eastern States would At once
fall asunder. The South would be
dominant, and the people Of the North
would deserve TO be driven adeld, IN
der negro owners, 10 hoe corn and cot.
ton FOR Southern masters.
Bot no iaint.hcarted or short sight.
ed policy can set aside the eternal de.
crees Of the Almighty, who has plant
ed no line OF division between the Al.
lanlie and tho Western deserts be
tween the great lakes and the gulf Of
Mekieo-ihal signify Ills viii that We
should be separated; and unless so
separated peace is a delusion, and its
advocacy treason against the wisest
and hottest interests Of our country
Gen. .Seym0g's Letter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

PIERCE coHFfDENTIALLY DEFINES
PosITioS.-- Rev. Mr.. Prichard, of
Raleigh, \. G., publishes the following
10 the Biblical Recorder. Ii ought to
secure 10 Frank Pierce the Chicago
nomination
Last spring q prominent member
Of the church Of which | was pastor in
Baltimore, met u the ST. Nicholas
Hotel, 10 New York, Ex-President
Pierce. Mr.. Pierce manifested the
warmesl sympathy for the South in
This struggle for independence, declar.
ed that tho only hope for freedom on
this continent was il The success Of the
Souihi that old as be was, be should
have been in the confederate army but
for the health 81 1T wife, ana that be
desired no higher earthly honor dian
to be private in tie ranks Of the
southern army
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

WAR DEPARTMENT wAsmiNo.
TON. Aug so-lup. M.-Ts Nar
Gfaerui John 4. DR. The opera.
iions If Gen. Grant forces are de-.
tailed in The following olieal dispaich.
Is 90 this Department.
CuI PolNr, Aug ls-s Is H.
General Warren moved Is and acro.s
ihe Weldon road about one mile
south q tie heada ork 10 tha'
point lc mei noibug bat ,ba enems
piekgtA he advanced from there io-
wards Petersburg meeting ,hc eaemt
DO BIZ advance HelsI gaul5eab.
sighting during hedly. sailgrul ame
loss, aad fIc8ne boss apan tbe cue.
my have 90 report hauias ihs
extent q our losses, bat judge ilen
10 BE light from lie dispatches
Some ii the enem wounded irll
into our hands, and a few other pris.
oacrs.
CRY Pom, Aug. l9-P. " Our
troops me firmly fixed across the
Weldon rosd There has been luile
or no fighting to-day either south Of
Petersburg O south 81 James river.
Warren reports ihat lhe enemy dead
IA considerable numbers were loand
IN his front uahuried.
General Birney teleeraphs 70 Gen.
Butler a. follows:
HEADQUARTERS, TENTH CoRrs,
Aug l9.-The enemy attacked my
line in heavy force last night, and
were repulsed with great loss. In
front Of four colored regiments eighty
two dead bodies we're counted. The
eolorcd troops behaved handsomely.
and are in fine spirits. The assault
was in column, division strong, and
would haqe carried the works if they
had not been so well defended. The
enemy's loss was It least 600
ID. b. BmNEr, Maj. Gen.
We have bad great deal Of rain
about Petersburg this week, and a
very grateful change in the atmos-
phere.
Reports at ) o'clock this morning
at Sheridan's front represent III quiet
at that time, and that Gilmore with
forty or fifty men entered Martinsburg
last evening. i. Nj. STANTON
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 20.-Seere-
tary Fessenden has to-day ordered u,
s Assistant Trcasurers Mcintyre and
Cisco, TO pay the 1890 coupons, TO-
4Os due on lst Of September and j-20s
due Isl November.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23
Reorultlng n southern Sc

49, - HNN+s%A a AgNNsNNaAs
Gen. Washburn has issued cir.
cular calling the attention Of the Sc
iectmen and citizens generally to the
fact that but two recruits have beeh
enlisted by the agents Of this State
under the new system Of recruiting
IN the rebel territory, and urges upon
the towns the necessity of making
every effort 10 iill up their quotas q
home without relying upon a source
Of assistance so precarious at that Of
Southern enlisimenis is likely to prov e
Many Of the State agents have alrea-
dy returned, and the statements Of
those who come from Tennessee and
Georgia would seem to indicate that
the declaration Of Gen. Sherman thai
there is not an able-bodied man on
his line Of march, 10, in his own or
The rebel army, Is literally true.
Those towns which have made any
effort have found 20 difficulty IN pro,
curing me8 a, home. and The circular
81 the A5juiant-GeBeral announces
that ihe reports ifom this branch Of
file recruiting service are very en-
eoaragiag i is aoi. perhaps, to be
regretted that Stale which has At.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

DEhocRArrc HoNoR.-The Dem.
ocratic press has got so low as TO cir.
eolaie the following forgery, represent
ing i 10 be an extract from Daniel
Webster's speech at Faneuil Hall
March z, 1850. Their political war
Is carried on with almost as much hon.
or and chivalry as is The war Of their
Southern brethren in the Geld.
III the Internal fanatics and aboli.
tionisis ever get the power 10 their
hands, hey will override the consiitu.
lion, set the Supreme Court at defiance,
change and make Laws to suit them
selves, lay violent hands on those who
differ with them IN their opinions or
dare question their infalibility. and
finally, bankrupt The country aud DEL.
uge i With blood.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

PATRIOTISM OF THE DEMOCRACY.
The New York Bogld is an excel
lent representative Of the Democratic
party. Il not only seeks 10 render
contemplate tie Government Of is
country, but il pours fattery into the
ears Of is kingly ally Of the South:
"lhe Richmond Government is able,
seli-relian, and toll Of resource. The
Washington Government is Just the
opposite. II is efficient in nothing but
IN gratifying IFS small party and per-
sonal spiies. In the seeded States
there Is a strong, steady hand at the
helm Of affairs in the loyal States
there is an ignorant bufloon, playing
President, with the initiative facility
of lower order Of beings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

FiRsT GRrAT srrP,-Ex. Gov.
Ton Seymour, Of Connecticut. writes
As follows % the peaee convention NJ
Peoria last week:
sfhe drsi grand step IN this work 81
reform should b TO stop The var. An
arnisiiee would he worth mote 10 the
entire country than q thousand battle
heids Tbs Take 70 be tie splendid
Faisslon q Tbs democracy "a lhe pres.
eni time g secure a. armsuiee and
mske peace. fthis Il 10, lts mission
then ] have mis!akea the character III
iat deuocraey aad ym nay strike
ny name from lhe roll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

Pooh WADE Where will he 20
The Journal Of Commerce informs him
that the Democracy will fire his am.
muniiion, bot they don't want him. -
lie stands condemned at home. He
cannot even get up party of his own,
for he has not enough sympalhizers to
make up ticket. His STAT is in the
fire. As 'misery loves company,
let him seek forgetfulness in the shades
where rests the lamented Fremont;
and his epitaph shall be: Died
aborning Too much wisdom and
prudence the cause We drop a
tear to bis memory, and bid him long
A!baay Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

BLACKBERRY CoRDIAL--To two
quarts Of blackberry juice add one
pound Of sugar, halt ounce Of cinnamon,
half ounce Of nutmeg, half ounce Of
allspice, quarter OF an ounce Of cloves.
Boil twenty minutes, and when cold
add one pint of brandy.
Now ihat the blackberry season Las
arrived, should we no: take advantage
Of Tie above receipt is recon-
mended by the Sanitary Commission ;
but lis aStriaqent efficacy can be much
improved by adding a half pint Of
strong strawberry tea made from the
vines and leaves. The use of this
Cordial has proved very beneficial,
especially in cases extremely delicate
to manage by ordinary treatment
The berry dried is Of great service TO
them, but has not, Of course, anything
Of the power of this Cordial. Cannot
nearly every family in this town gis e
one bottle il no more Z! If the donors
will boil the juice thoroughly With the
spices and sugar, the brandy will be
supplied from our Sanitary Commits
sion fund, and added at tie time Of
sealing, which will be done at Mrs.
S. G. Cones. Please leave them at
her house or at Cone g. Burlon's
Store.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

Two horses owned by c. & s. Fish
er Of Rupert were shot on Wednesday
night Of last week, one being instantly
killed and The other severely injured.
John Gookins, an enlisted soldier. be-
ing suspected Of tie crime, was ar.
rested o. complaint Of the States At
torney, but On hls examination before
Justice Parker last Saturday, was
discharged.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23
A FRIEND TO THE SOLDIER.

!. MUSICAL CONFERENCE.-The VT
ard Mass. Musical Association hold a
Convention at Bennington, Tuesday,
Oct. is, under the tuition Of Prof. Il,
II. Frost, Of Boston. The Conven-
ton will continue three days aud close
with Concert.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

CoSTRABANDs, ex.slayes, freed
men. By whatever name We call them,
their suffering and the righteousness
Of their cause calls piteously on our
sympalhies for heir relief--aow, 10.
dag.
Those who dwell among them tell
us hundreds per week come in sick,
worn out, in latiers. In half the fam
lies there is not a plate, knife, fork or
spoon, perchauec a goured.shell to
drink from. Not an axe, hoe or show
ell damp ground only 10 lie upon
Nothing TO make a bed OF or 10 cover
them from The nights damp and chill.
Autumn and winter are coming on
apace These poor wanderers can
not hibernate like denizens of the for
est. Even our own cast off garments
would 60 far towards keeping out the
cold blasts, such prolific cause of dis
ease and death.
We call upon every kind heart in
human bosom TO consider this matter;
think it over by night and by day /;
see how big bundle'each can make
up. Old but wearable boots, shoes.
coats, pants, vests, stockings or pieces
of stuff that stockings can be made
from Women's and childreu's APP
parel Of every size and form, as twill
keep out the cold. Bring them to
Mr.. Coy's..shop and we will cut them
over, make, mend, or if already in or.
der to send all the better. We would
be glad Of money too, school books,
table utensils, and bedding, If ever 50
poor, we will patch or cover and il
VII be a comfort to ourselves as well
the recipients, for is it not "more bless
ed 10 give than 10 receive r We
wish to commence work Immediately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

New York market sad have sold a.
100 to-day tAug 1871, thss making
tie real rate Of Interest ever Ten PER
cant ard besides % make ,bc induce.
meni even greater Congress IS spec
tal 81 exempis il. Treasury notes
from STATE and municipal taxation ---
Coeld sayiocb ass more Was pa.
tFiotsm ,ey e ILLEGALLY rewarded I,
Hareas Kuas,ae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

The Fair at the Court House on
Thursday evening Of last week, was
well attended aud quite successful in a
financial point Of view. About two
hundred and wenty dollars we're rea.
lied, 10 be devoted, as We understand.
to repairing the Congregational
Church in this village.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23
uuiou coun,, Tieket.

FH ~eHHtafs
tFMrFi BOTTOM 8 asstaarf
b iiHrl.t~ftE ~ &affassfsH
~ NleHM
IRANbEE FuWEKs. Z lesHlugtaz.
If states Attorney,
Al. NlAEK. ~ Maarhcsfgf
For Assistant 5HdFes
uAHNAA MYEE~. = F8aml
IRAN. BATCHELuhE a pefu
For Bsl Raiiia.
MARWN wnRELot X 3 Staassuy
For Jaage, ~ Probate,
THOMAS WHITE - Bennington iaF the Distric
~ Remington
JOHN ". BACHELOR q borset iof the Dis
irfct ~ Manracstur
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

The exhibition Of tableaux given on
Monday night Of last week, we're re-
peaied again or Tuesday to accommo-
date those who were unable 10 gain
admittance the evening before. The
audience was quite large enough for
comfort. aod tie fand was materially
increa seA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

tanned sscb q military reputation as
tba is nai % depend uPen gle drees
of Soaiberi rapaialion fer the main
tanaace Of it, name and honor in TIC
army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

A CoNGREssMAs ARRESTED FoR
DlsLoYALTY.--A 81. Louis dispatch
Of The 18Th, says; "a letter 10 the
Democcf from Mexico, Mo, says
Congressman Hall was arrested there
on Wednesday for using the following
language at the railroad depot: Il
hold President Liacoln as much an
enemy to this Government as JEFF.
Davis Hall ARR, ed here under guard
this evening"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

j. W. Baicheller, a private in Co.
I 9TH Vermont, and son Of she Rev
G. 4. Ba1clselder, lately Of this place,
has received an appointment Al cadet
at West P@nt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

SABRE CUTs, GrYsHoT WOUNDS,
and III other kinds Of Wounds, al-o
Sores, Ulcers and Scuryy, heal safely
and quickly under the soothing infu-
ence ef HoLLowAY's OINTMENT. II
heals TO the bone, 50 that the wound
never opens again Soldiers, supply
yourselves. 80 cents, 20 cents, and
10 per box Or pot.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

Bsows's BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
Clear and give strength 70 the voice
Of SIsGERs. and are indispensable TO
PUBLIC SPgAKERs.
"Ihore aerer changsi my mind re-
spectiag them from he frst. erceptiag
u hink better 81 that Which i tegan
limiting ,ceH III"
Ray. HtNaY WARD BEEcuER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

PoLIrlcAL.-The Baltimore liner
ican, speaking Of the Wade and Da-
Wis protest, says that Henry Winter
Davis.
Having misrepresentcd his consti-
tuents and defed their known send-
ments on almost every subject brought
teIore fine present Congress, has lost
all influence in his State and District.
Hence bis threat 10 the Presiden.
amounts TO but very little more than
bis individual vote
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

The Richmond Sentinel Of the 29tb
ult., says that chad not England pre-
vented the coming ont Of port Of the
rams which we had bargaiped for and
bought, We would be to-day able 10
cope successfully with the whole YAM
kee navy" This is the first full and
complete ayowal Of ownership IN the
Laird vessels which has been pobIish-
ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

TIE ECLECriC MAGAZINE for
September is published. One Of the
embellishments represents Mozart
at Vienna !" the other is an excellent
portrait of the editor Of tie Eclectic,
Dir. w. II. BidewcIl. The articles
from foreign magazines are thirteen in
number, all of much interest Poetry,
Literary Notices, &c, make up the
number.
HARrER's MAGAZINE is as inter.
esting as ever. The illustrated arii-
cles Of the September number are,
IAN Adventure on the Coast Of Aus
tralia;' AT Home with the Esqui-
max : and the continuation d "Ouf
Mutual Friend" Tie Record oi
Current Events is ably made up, ana
Of itself would made tile magazine Of
permanent value.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

We shall print and distribute ihe
votes for htf end u ne County this
week
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

MoRE MEE--Gen. Truman Sey-
mour, in urging the necessity Of re-
cruitiog our armies, says;
"Glanec at the summers campaigns.
If sherman had but fifty or seventy
five thousand more men tie South
would be lost, because Hood would be-
annililated. II Meade bad moved In
The spring, with reserve. of seventy
five 70 one hundred thousand men, Lee
would have been hopelessly crushed.
Even a. Ellis moment bird column
Of Fifty thousand men, rightly moved,
would give unoppesed blows g tie
coniederaey from which shr could new
er rise.
What folly tlrpu, to rogsIe on in
this way, when We can send 70 the
field Gve times tic force already iherel
NlNt weakness q think We cannot
conquer the South Behind the James
only boys and old men are 70 be seen,
while lcrc men bus and sell as IN the
olden days Of quiet and regiments Of
able bodied citizens crowd the streets
Of our CITIES"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

Peierson's Magazine for September
contains the dual number Of articles
and embellishments. The principle
attraction d the present volume j the
Maid Of Honor BY Mrs Am $.
Stephens
e. se ajtsrtteme8t q as9hsli-
flutes wanted, Ia another COLUMN.
O. futile, East Dorsi, offer bar
gain. in bis lice. Sc advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23
State Intelligence,

Capt. A. II. Benedict, OF this state,
is now in command Of the Alb Y, s.,
Infantry. The regiment, whiph cross
ed the Rapidan with five or six humid
red meG, is now reduced to less than
one hundred, and has tae honorable
post Of headquarters guard t6r Lieut..
Gen. Grant, Who was formerly a Cap
Iain in the same regiment.
Among the Union officers recently
exchanged at Charleston, is Maj. Jo-
siah Hall, Of the First Vermont Cav
airy. He was taken prisoner in Sep.
TENDER last, near Ranpahaanock Sta-
ton.
TIE VERMONT TEoops.--Some-
time since application was made o lie
Secretary OF War by Coy Suith to
have the Vermont troops remain in
the vicinity Of Washington for its de-
fence during lhe remainder Of tie
present campaign i'll consideration of
The extreme hard service th.y had
performed and IS = fitting recognition
Of their gallant couduct. To this ap-
plication he Secretary Of War replied
that the disposition Of lhe force vas III
the province Of Lieut. Gen. Grant but
that he woaId recommend The matter
10 his favorable consideration. Tie
Governor Immediately wrote LIEUT.
Gen. Grant urging his appicalion,and
has received a favorable reply. Gen.
Grant could not, course, make ii
definite promise, a, the exigepcies Of
the service must determine the di,po.
sition Of the troops, but there is little
doubt that The Vermont Brigade will
be retained IN the vicinity Of WASH
ington during The present campaign.
-S. AiJdnS Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23

fBE FgNFRAL ~ Cot. MUM.
GAN--AN AftrcriNa SorNr. The
profession, headed bY The Light Guard
Band, proceeded along Clark 20 Mad
ison street, and thence 10 The church.
When The services commenced tho
hcaribroken widow became overcome
by her grief and tainted. Ros,ora-
lives being brought She soon recover
cd, however. Tie church was hand
somcly draped with funeral omblems,
aud on the right Of the alter was flag
containing the words oaee addressed
by Col Mullgan TO Bishop Duggan
--"l am soldier and obey my Gen.
eral am a Catholic, and / obey my
Bishop"
Aiier the imposing funeral services
Of the church we're closed. tie coffin
was placed upon the car, and the inn
mense procession moved slowly, 10 the
mourniul cadence OF waiing clarion
ami muilt d drum, onward TO the last
resting place Of the departed hero
II required from half to thrce.quart
ers Of au hour for the vast train TO
pass given point. An along the line
Of march an immense multitude bad
gathered to witness It's progress, aud At
the depot the throng which had satli'-
cred IN honor Of the departed soldier
and patriot was almost impcnefrable.
AT the cemetery the military for M
ed in line and the coffin was borne to
the grave. Again the loriilude of the
stricken widow gave way under her
great bereavement, aud the scene
brought tears 10 The eyes q aIl assem-
BLEED. The body was committed TO
the earth with the burial service , e.
scribcd BY the ritual of the Romau
Catholic Church, and volley was
fred over the grave by the soldiers.
No such houors have been paid to
The memory OF any man in this city
since the death Of Senator Douglas
Nothing has been omitted y heh could
tend to express the general grief
which has prevailed Chicago Pest,
Aag. 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-23
Unsou state TtckcL


lQBA 8 sAIu. Aasm
Ita eHi 6fa
rApf DIl1E0HAN WHsrlgry
f GWH.
JOBS B. PAGE = Ea.h
Er caucrr Fnt District
~. Wp0UBmDCE e EefeHfes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
FURTHER PARTICULARS or
THURSDAYS FIGHT.

WASHINGTON, August pa letter received
from she Army Of the Potomac, dated August 2S,
says all was quiet, excepting the usud picket
firing in front Of tho 9Th COrps. The firing On
our right on Thursday was occasioned by a
movement Of our troops from one position to
another, which the enemy evidently did not
understand, and were, perhaps, fearful tha,
Il meant sn0thcr attlck on the ish. a, Reans
station on the Weldon railroad.
Our total loss in the dgos Of Thursday, rih
not, Il is said, exceed two thousand, while .ha. Of
the enemy is supposed 70 DO about five sheusAnd.
We stil bold about four mikes Of tho Wold)n
railroad, and The portion abandoned ty the -
Corps was cd1ctually destroyed
Dcsorters who came in yesterday, say thn
General A. z. Hils Corps, two divisions of Long.
streets Corps, and The Jen. Davis Legion, wore
the Rebel troops engaged on Thursday.
They also state shat since the Wold)n nlcoId
fell into our possession, pork has advanced 10 six
aud beef TO eight dollars pound In R,1hmpni
and their officers declare that tho road must Oe
Tccaptured at all hazards.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-08-29
rNlOy NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CAlRo, August 2s.--Thc Union men Of Ballad
county, Kentucky, gave barbacIo at BlardTillc
yesterday. Over two thousand persons were
present, and General Mor2dith, commander Of
the post al Cairo, addressed tho assembly, urging
them 70 take decided and for the Union, which
was well received. Resolutions we're adopted IN
faYor Of the suppression Of thc Rebellion, and
furnishing men and means Gor that purpose. The
meeting was very enthusiasts, and Il IL believed
that Ballard county Will give a majority for the
Union candidate OF the coming clc-L5a.
4 similar meeting will bo held in other oOun.
tts in Kentucky and Missouri, contiguous 70
Calro. A marked change has taken place IN the
sentiments Of the people o! this section, mainly
astributabs.to the recent determined course Of
the military authorities.