davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

~8G Der ct. @arias Sonntaas>
SbuIs s0ienie am lesten Samitaa in Ster<
ner'6 2Saloun9en, unweit oiefer Staot,
1T e5 3u ernifbaftsn S6ld0ereien 9efoms
men. 9SelI, es fino o,efe au6 inc Der
bfiten GrGmpel fir bic Suoeno.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23
Infer 6taotratb.

Der Staotratb bon 2(aentoun bat bei
SLner In neali6en Serfammluno unier
WarttbauS al5 nfre i" ertldft. Oas
9elBt, wtnn lpir es re6t perltanSen bobsn
Seoermann Fam 0bne Sesabluna barin
9erFaufen, rpo6 CT tpil. 2tuf ter Stroiip
l1u aber ni6ts Dor 8 llbr, i'm CONNER
unoo9 ubr, i'm @inter, Uerfauft trrrSsn
ouber &iriben, 8irnen, Wflolln,sn SSf;r!
l'0e, Se9etabilien, 1t. {. ~. Somit, menn
lg!r re9t beri6tet iuorbem iinb, bIeibt bic
S2Gbe 70 BiemIib bsim often, NIT l(us.
nabme Der StunoensQb6noeruno, ipeI6r
frubsr 10 ubr mar, unb oa5 bag Warfts
2aue nun nfrci" 1T. uno 9tiemano cine
4b9abe an bic Stabt 5u belablen hat
tpenn ct ettpos in ormfeibeu pSrPouft 'N'
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

Rea. SdmmlliGs ,,btmOfratf6sn" Gauntts
litmmtrn esSen baS rft amsnrrmsnt; rs absr
tann ni6t b'wlsItn wsrbrn, Ou6 Elm fn,Issr Union
@iann Sa8s8sn itimmts. DirIsr Gussans pirb
bic ScIuatsn RtnrsI6suO aufostldrt batsn, psr iGr
5rsuno unp Gtiub le.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23
prri einbrr4rr in Ganeaier, O., setGOtrt

Sn 9aneafsr, Sbic, ipurpsn In Der Sorssn
Mcntus Ra&t gintu&sr, prlGs In bas 5aus
elmer SOlOatsrfruu rinbrinssn rulItsn, BON snsm
Ssrnnnhrtrn S5nIhnftn oetBbtrt. iptffsn bic fSrau
saRfrsunblif In t9r Saus aufsmcmmrn bate.
Sn rinrm osr. Spibtubsn rtannte man trn S&pa.
ser Der 5rau, rrI&sr tpuBIs, ba6 Rs $500 I'M
6auie bate.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

E0-sins Sturm 8rF&Tunss @tIsnlGafi
rpsIfs stssn S9apsn bur& Srflnt unb Yrarls.
liirme Ssr1&srt, bat ff& in 5rtspOrt, SanrIs,
GrblSrt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

sS- -Bsnn Bafttnstrnisst prdfO,nl mare, 10
Tircs aud allsS stbsn tpis IS jet sstt, 70 lanse
ea5 SoIf Iittr rstsGIirsn. urbtsrn unO mUrbrn
wdrcr, ofs T& fstntr Isssruns ,u untsrwrrfeu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23
.feOer unO SC6eere.
94,94o .arrhrbeit fir bic SOloaten.

DnS 8sli BON Ytnnfplpanlen tat NIT elmer
Nstrbst bon 81, 949 Stimmsn enti&isesn, enB
i'm 5sIOs ltstsnbe Burger, slst& ben 3u 9auis ptr'
bIisbsnsn, bas 9tsGt babsn, bst Staattua9ltn tb'
re ShmHsu uttussbsn. Dieter Nussans Strur'
iu&te ben SsesITOnIRsn In psnniptUanisn, srOetn
0erbru6
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

GTDur& bic nsuli&sn SHsntarunsen btr &C.
bslmen grrfaw6runs I'M @eRen, Der @trFslrittsr,
n ss iittr alien 3psifsl trpislen, hnb ttrs Ibi&t
N, bic psRtiGrn unb WItttIaautsn unttr bic 8s'
eiuuns BON StfF. Davis 1u brinStn.-esist Zen
grttsl in csm bsutissn .patrict'', aus bsm Nsu'
Ycrt ,,Seralb'', sin bsmctratiI&es Slatt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

Gr6reuno 8 u d, bon Der ,,Snts @aunip
3sttuns" mstnt, bic ,,etmUfrutii6s partbti bate
nt6t mstr gtancs brsn YrdFOsnt:g gnnbioatsn Al
TwStIsn. ais cine tIinbs Rae cine Mau, fansn
tSnne." gBir 9lautrn, tr BAT 8edt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23
Aueutaun Guleaium .

g6rw. M. s. 8i&arOs, BON 8sabins, frii1rr
estrr am GOassiim in GETTYSBURG, III isbt ale
Sauptts9rsr am Ntlsntaun GparsIum aHesfsGt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

09Die 8eriammtune unIerer 8sonrr
am lesten Samita9 in Gata fauaua, fo(l
D;9br!i9 febr ma9er ousoefalIen fein
Slr ttno oies BON gutter IutboritGt bsr
nert.1ert. Sa es fo[l bic tleinffe Gam
tDsSeriammlun9 iener Wartbsi osmsfsn
teln' rpeIbe felt 20 Sabren in bierem
SallntD 9ebalten rpuroe. Sn Der Shat
"a Sao SelF tdn9t an einjufeben uno feine
cSllterrllen 10 ME Die unIeres 8ater(on.
eee ;lI srfennen - tefoncers feitbem oez
oaOtc Partbel 9e9en bic Sotooten oez
ttlmmt bat. ~
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

E1~Dr Vsr1crbsne 86nis BON @drtsmbsra
mar Der rrt&Rt NOrard; is'n gripatpsrm6stn
fcl T6 auf $50 900 900 trlauf,n tatn -
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

~, DOer teste Bo6e in aIbre6ts
SSaISun9en in Sdo.8beitbau aboebat.
tfne Ea!9ers rsSerfammIun9 Der Guanoeli.
l3en 9smcinibaft, Daten ieorn Eao iebr
plcle Mteni1en b?i9enobnt. = ltnS mir
l!no b'ri6tet iporoen, oaB eS gum Qcbe Der
Selrpobner 9efa9t peroen Fam, oa6 bas
aCll9enelne Sctra9en Elm mebr ala oerp0bn.
ll9 9utes mar. 2Sir fino in Der Shat
1ebr. trob oies ju b0rsn - rpie audi oirs
g! sLn lsoer Wabre Sreuno unfsrer rcliei6Ien
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

Ea-gld6 brm Prem gUrt SOurnal" bslintrn
iidb in rem GONEdufsrn isnsr Stabt sfssnpGrtis
niGt rp'nisr ats 10000 8.tsGenfraum.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

R@ gBir Sanfsn u1lrrm Ssnatcr Sttin, In
9arriSbarS fir bic llstsritnbuns GFtntIi&r Do
fumsnte.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23
Die SIieoeus-Gonuentiun

SYraeufr.N q. g., 19. Gus. Die Grtss
beus.g .gcnpsnticn tritt teuts NuGmIttas Sufum'
men. 5rnauoa BoOb, golIunbiStum, gSslIsr
unb Snbsrbunf tpabtn Rsesn baltsn. Die Staats
Sesbtrs. Sommittee rdtt bic 9tI6iduns BON Gbt'
caac an, bod fincst pss Siet SpprItton.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

ieio betra6tet perben, rpas iib in bisler
Se1iebune bei einieer fiinitIiGen ysadz
biilfe erporten lieBe.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-23

T0ie Ssitli6feit, in scr bieiIaen
Noo; ;Se!!orp< Salle am lestrn SamIfao,
Su 9uniten Der tranfen uno perlpunSes
ten Soloaten, it pisIfeitis beiubt nor.
cen, uno 1T na6 @unfb ausoefa(len
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29

PRoGREss.-The general Conference
of the NJ. Episcopal Church, at its late
meeting, SO modified the rules of the
church as to permit Bishops to locate
preachers for three years instead of two
wears. Until 1904 no rule existed on
the subject, and the matter was left to
the discretion of the Bishop, and hence
some Methodist preachers remained, says
the Christian Advocate, until all except
themselves were satisfied that change
ought to be made, and it was found diff
cult to remove them. Hence the two
years rule, which has been a yoke not
easy 10 be borne.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29
Strong Drink.

Only suppose there were n y otheI
power, such as machinery or railways
however much good they might do, from
which one thousandth part of the evil
that are wrought every d y by strong
drink should be produced, it would no
be tolerated in existence for a singl;
week-the whole power of our humanity
would rise up 10 b | and indignan
protest against it, and say it must no
and snail not be. The a C t is, as W,
have said, can grasp th'
thought of the evil of thousand kind
that is ever being thus poured in upo'
society,". er the
walked a few weeks si8d saw the
scene of the Sheffield at9s in the room,I
dead bodies Iying.d been borne, saw he
into which thy that were overwbslmed |
once i86lation and wretchedress, saw
W'wreck and ruin that on avery hand
appalled, and saddened heart, saw
survivors sitting amid the wreck of all
they once rejoiced in, bereft Ct all that
were dear to them, drunk and careless
in their awful agony. walked up the
bed of the course down which that torrent
had swept, till the heart was crushed un-
der the burden of woe, and sank within
me. Then, as / turned from the spot,
the thought arose upon the mind, if it
were possible to call up to the view the
ruin wrought by strong drink, the desc
lated homes, the blasted prospects, the
slaughtered bodies, the scenes of violence,
and cruelty, and woe that from this source
fill the land, that would be picture be-
fore which this would be as nothing
And that is flood which does not mere
ly flow itself out for an hour and then
subsde, but is ever flowing on and com
mitting its devastations as it has done in
villages, and is doing still. 1t it not so
merely in one place either, but cutting
for itself million channels and pouring
itself all through the land, and it is only
because men have become so accustomed
to its frightful curse that they can live in
the midst of its ravages at all Look at
the degradation that springs from this
source, and that abounds on every hand,
degradation alike of body and soul, and
then say whether the drink is not that
by which men are made to stumble, and
from which it is well that we should alb
stain.-Ws Nation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29

A TREE HEwN By BULLErs.-Most
people have doubted the literal accuracy
of the dispatch concerning the battle near
Spottsylvania, fought on the 18th, which
alleged that trees were cut down under
the concentrated fire of Minnie balls
We doubted the literal facts ourselves,
and would doubt it still but for the indis-
putable testimony OF DIR. Chas. McGill,
an eyewitness of the battle. The tree
stood in the rear of our breastworks, at
a point upon which, at one time, the
most murderous musketry fire that ever
was heard OF, was directed. The tree
fell inside our works, and injured several
of our men.
After the battle DR.. McGll measur-
ed the trunk and found it % inches
through. and 81 inches in circumference,
actually hacked through by the awful
avalanche of bullets packing against it.
The foliage of the tree was trimmed of
as effectually as though an army of 10
Gusts had swarmed in its branches. A
grassbopper could not have lived through
the pelting of that leaden storm, and but
for the fact that our troops were protect
ed by breastworks, they would have been
swept away to a man.-Richmond En-
quirer.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29
IRASBURGH, VERMONT. FRIDAY, JULY 29 1864.

Capt. Surge, and said he guessed he
would accept Petrelina. But Petre-
lima had been married three days be-
fore, and the angry old tar now
kicked him out for doubtful son of
the sea-cook.
This effectually removed Joshua
and all his doubts, and planted in
their stead a permanent conviction
that the doubts of a bachelor will
save him from many worse ones.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29
Oh, it was grand

Oh, it was grand
Like the tempest we charged, the triumph to
share;
The tempest, its fury and thunder were there;
On, on, DER entertainments, Ger living and dead,
With the foe under foot and our flag over head ;
Oh, it was grand
Weary and faint,
Prone on the soldiers couch, ah, how can rest,
With the shot-shattered head, and the sabre-
pierced breast
Comrades, at roll-oall, when l shall be sought,
Say fought till fell, and fell where fought
Wounded and faint.
oh, that last charge
Right through the dread hell.6re of shrapnel
and shell,
Through without falterlng, clear through with a
yell,
Right in their midst, in the turmoil and gloom
Like heroes we dashed at the mandate of doom
Oh, that last charge!
1t was duty
Some things are worthless, and some others SC
good,
That nations who buy them pay only in blood
For Freedom and Union, each man owes his
part,
And here pay my share all warm from my
heart;
1t was my duty
Dying at last
My mother, dear mother, with meek, fearful eye
Farewell and God bless you, forever and aye
oh that now lay on your pillOwing breast,
To breathe my last sigh on the bosom first prest
Dying at last
! am no saint
But boys, say prayer There's one that be
gins:
"our Father" and then says, "Forgve us oul
sins )"
Don't forget that part, say it strongly, and ther
Plltry to repeat it, and you'll say Amen
All, Pm no saint
Hark there's a shout
Raise me up comrades, we have conquered
know
Up, up on my lcet VIII my law w 'i'0 NV
All, there flies the Flag, with its star spangle'
bright,
The promise of Glory, the symbol Of Right
Well may they shout.
I'm mustered out
0 God of our fathers, our freedom prolong,
And tread down rebellion oppression and wrong
O band of earth hope, on thy blood-reddeneC
sod
die for the Nation, the Union and God
I'm mustered out!
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29
erMv life "a q fra;l ,;ss o oor,sn,

Gy My life is frail life eorFupti-
BILE life; life which, the more it increa-
seth, the more it decreaseth the farther
it goeth, the nearer il cometh TO death I;
a deceitful life, and like shadow, full OF
snares of death, Now l rejoice, now l
languish, now / flourish. Now live,
and straight die now l seem happy,
now miserable now laugh; now /
weep; thus all things are subject to mu-
liability, that nothing continueth an hour
in one estate. o joy above JOY, exceed
ing all joy, without which there is no
Joy, when shall enter into thee, that I
may see my God that dwelleth in thee ?
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29

A STRANGE ScENE.-The t two ar
mics in Georgia met, the other day, in
the persons of some Of their superior Of
icers,-G S, Clayborne, Cheatham,
Hindman and Maney,-parties having
been detailed from each by mutual ag-
reement, for the burial of their dead
Grouped together in seemingly frater-
nal unity were officers and men of both
contending armies, who but five minutes
before were engaged in the or k of
slaughter and death. Cheatham looked
rugged n d healthy, though seemingly
sad and Respondent. He wore his "fa-
tigue" dress, blue flannel shirt, black
neck-tie, grey home p u pantaloons,
and slouch black hat. Colonel Clancy,
of the 52nd Ohio, in talking to Generals
Nancy and Hindnan, remarked that it
was a sad state of affairs to witness hu-
man beings Of common origin and ma
tionality dig t W hours every day to
bury the dead Of twenty minutes fight
ing "Yes, yes, indeed" said one "but
if the settlement Of this thing were left
to our armies there would be peace and
good fellowship established in two hours"
"General," i d Federal officer, ad-
dressing long,haired Hindman, "what do
you think if the result of b i S contest
were left to your division and ours in
fair field ?"
"I'd abide the result, and would as
soon fight Davis division as any other"
quoth Hindman. 81 would want" said
General Nancy, "that our force should
be equalized-Davis division m a y be
stronger than ours" 40, it matters lit
tie as to superiority Of numbers on our
side," said the Federal officer; ''you can
whip US, one rebel to five Yankees"
Nancy, applying the flask to bis mouth |
a complimenting ou r Commissary |
Department, said "Bosh if any Of our
people ever believed a t, think by |
this time that idea is damned well play
ed out p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29

gyMad dogs are running wild in some
of the southern counties of Pennsylvania.
Between the bites of the dogs and the
nips of the rebels, the Dutch iarmers are
driven nearly crazy.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29

CO According to recent investigation
in France, the public and private iDsti-
tutions for the insane were found to con-
tain 10000 inmates, or one insane person
to every 1850 inhabitants.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29
Wounded.
Let me lie down,

Just here in the shade of this cannon-torn tree,
Here, low on the trampled grass, where l may
see
The surge of the combat, and where may hear
The glad cry Of victory, cheer upon cheers
Let me lie down.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29

KEY TO A Persons Namely the
table of letters the name
of a person, or any word, may be found
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29

esy Some tomatoes were sold in Rich
mond few days ago, al $50 a dozen.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29

| Ouk
Let the person whose A B D H P
name you wish to know G G e | @
tell you in which of the E f f j X
upright columns the first G G G X S
letter Of his name is con- ! J L l. T
tanned. If it be found in X X NJ M u
but one column, it is the M N N N V
top letter il it occurs in o 0 O o W
more than one column, @ r I X X
it is found by adding the S S V z Y
alphabetical numbers of u V V Y Z
the top letters of these w W w
columns, and the sum Y Z
will be the number of the letter sought
By taking one letter at a time in tnis
way, the whole name can be ascertained.
For example, take the word JANE. j
is found in the two columns commencing
with B and III, which are the % and 9Th
down the alphabet their sum is 10, and
the 10Th letter down the alphabet is j,
The letter sought. The next letter A ap-
pears III Uut one Column, vl,vie IL suauus
at the top. N is seen in the columns
headed B, d and Ii : these are the I'd,
4th aud 9Th letters of the alphabet,
which being added give the 18th, or N /;
&c. The use of this table will excite no
little curiosity among those unacquaint-
ed with the above explanation.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29

Like the tempest we charged, the triumph to
share;
The tempest, its fury and thunder were there;
On, on, DER entrenchments, Ger living and dead,
With the foe under foot and our flag over head ;
Oh, it was grand
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-07-29
Weary and faint,

Prone on the soldiers couch, ah, how can rest,
With the shot-shattered head, and the sabre
pierced breast
Comrades, at rolI-call, when shall be sought,
Say 1 fought till fell, and fell where fought
Wounded and faint.
The New York herald., 1864-11-10

THE TRIUMPH OF TAMMANY HALL--The suo-
cess Of the whole Tammany county ticket
with the exception of Comet, who ought never
to have been nominated-and especially the
reelection of Judge Russell, who received only
the Tammany nomination, shows what the Old
Wigwam can do, and smsshes all the other
organizations. Tammany Hall is the only
regular democratic organization of this CITY.
She has stood firmly by the Union and reps
dated the peace men. Had the democracy Of
the country followed her noble example Mo-
Clellan might have been elected. As 1t Is,
Tammany now triumphs amid the general
wreck We advise her to hold meeting at
once and renew her Union VOWS, and we advise
all the bogus democratic factions to disband.
There is no longer help or hope for them.
The New York herald., 1864-11-10

A MODEL ELEcrIoN.-Perhsps no better evi-
dence of the stability and wisdom Of republican
institutions could be produced than the man.
ner in which the election Of Tuesday was con-
Quoted. The peace and order which prevailed
throughout the entire country was, under the
exciting circumstances OF the hour, something
almost marvellous. The issue at stake was re-
garded by many as positively vital one, and
was looked upon by all as involving grave re-
suits to tho future OF the country. Prophecies
Of strife and bloodsbed were common; rumors
OF raids upon our borders, the burning Of our
large cities and the disposition Of the military
arm OF the government, added to an unusually
bitter spirit in the partisan journals, ell fur
nished Indications enough of violence; and yet,
although over four millions Of people cast their
votes for their respective candidates, in TWEEN
ty-fve States, we only hear Of two or three
petty assAults--triing slsirmishes incidental to
the gathering of a crowd at any ordinary cleo
tion. A few ballot distributing boxes wero
overturned, policeman was wounded in the
head, and that was about all the Casualties
attending the contest Of Tuesday. There
would have been ten times more lighting and
The New York herald., 1864-11-10

The CAPTURE OF THE FLORIDA-HER RIGHr
TO THE PROTECTION OF NEUTRAL WATERS For
circular Of tho Brazilian Minister
for Foreign Affairs, which we published yester.
day, sets forth clearly the conditions under
which the Brazilian ports may be an asylum
for belligerent vessels. Stress Of weather and
such necessities as threaten the loss of the ship
by the elements, are regarded as the real
causes that should induce ships to seek such
cords with the principles Of International law
as universally laid down by the great writer's
on this subject. But perceiving that this gene
raj law was very literally interpreted by the
belligerents, and that a more extended use was
almost necessarily made of the Brazilian ports
than the strict law would justify, the Brazilian
Minister has, in his circular, guarded and linn
tied this more extended use by certain express
directions as to what shall not be done by
belligerent ships in neutral waters.
Belligerent ships must not make Brazilian
port in any sense a rendezvous; they must not
visit the same port frequently, nor, except as
they are compelled by their necessities, touch
at it on the way to "soms given point" and
the violation Of this provision "must authorize
q suspicion that the vessel is not on . lawful
voyage, but that she is cruising in the adjacent
waters Of the empire to capture hostile ves-
sels." Belligerent ships "shall not make use
Of the ports or harbors, or Of the oapes or ter
ritorisl seas Of the empire to watch for mimi
cal vessels or procure information respecting
those that may be expected or are about to
sail; nor shall they be permitted to make sail
In chase Of any enemy's vessel that may be
in sight or signalled." Such are the conditions
on which the Brazilian government accords
asylum to ships that have occasion to visit its
waters, and the announcement OF these con-
ditions carries with It the implication that the
violation of these conditions outlaws The ship
so far as the Brazilian government takes cog
nizance Of her existence. Accordingly, for the
violation Of these very rules the Alabama was
formally forbidden ever 10 enter any pert OF
the Brazilian empire. The Florida has also
violated these rules in the most open and out
rageous manner, making the whole Brazilian
coast q base Of operations against our com
merce. She therefore had, by her own acts,
forfeited all claim 10 the protection OF Brazil; !;
and those acts and the Brazilian Minister'S cir
cular most amply justify the summary pro.
ceedings of Captain Collins.
The New York herald., 1864-11-10

ALL QUrEr AaaN.-Now that the election is
over and all the feverish iexcitsments, which
for the past month bave turned the people
mora or less from their regular avocations, we
hope they will fall quietly back into their old
paths. We have had great many speeches,
moss meetings and torclhght demonstrations,
and we have spent great deal of money. But
it is all over now, and we can resume our
peaceful habits Of making money and enjoying
it. Everybody, Of course, did his duty in this
great revolution, which turns out TO be no
revolution at ell as far a. the administration OF
the government is concerned; 80 wa suppose
everybody ought V bs sasisasd. Abraham
The New York herald., 1864-11-10

The DEFEAT OF FERNANDO WooD.-Ths crush
ing defeat Of Fernando Wood in tho Ninth
Congressional District extinguishes the copper
heads in this city. 1t also extinguishes Mr..
Wood. Brother Ben.'s organ, the Daily Ne,os,
has nothing to say about this defeat. Indeed,
1t has nothing to say about the elections gen.
orally, and considers It unnecessary to examine
the details. The HERALD warned the Woods
not to attempt to run, and Ben. Wood was
shrewd enough to take our advice and with
draw. Fernando was not and hence his
annihilation. Hereafter let us hear no more
Of Wood, Mozart Hall and the copperheads.
Fernando's defeat is q decided expression Of
the Union sentiment Of this metropolis A
united North against divided South il our
motto during this war.