davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

FinlPEOtoeraphs lhAae as r D. Met
ritt & Co.'S new Gallery, ~ Church
streetnear Post once. nov4-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-15

oc.s9-lm No. q North Col
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11
now THE rR0RLE HE kExs1Fs
~ Asg = asaoH -

It is a puzzle 10 great many pasAoFssI
in the North how the people in bel snona
live: With population o.
thousand it isa well aseast slped iast fhaa
the contents Of the stores aisd mar kefS y
any one time during the past year and !
half would uet have been enough % sub
sist the people Of that city for single
weeks q The #hslsals /, ssssp shsleptsss
cellar to cock-loft, with -four, pork beet
fish, sugar. &C., are now without stsssh
sufficient to gil single foor. The stalls
of the spacisusi sasekala agesmany OF them
unoceupied, while those IN nse are lesa
than quarter filed,
The retail stores do not take the trouble
to arrange their ,seaptx stoke on the
shelves, is the supply il gfsedafly sought
by the fanishing people. Enormous pTi-
ees are demanded for allserts ofproyisinns
Labor is miscrably compensated, The
question recurs: hq# do these. deludsd
3 81 II fSSH ka skes 100 Dot
tIving-but dying, victims ofthe rebellion
and starvation. A melancholy instance j
narrated of a woman and four children
living for two months on Q pint OF beams
and a pound and half Of corn meal per
day! Think of this, Northefn men With
plenty, who grumble because they have 70
pay war tax.
u This extreme destitaavn is ~
the honest poor. The rich rebels and
,rOnges are in ths enieysaeas Of spleuays-r
Money Is, said to- Be aabursdant lsssopR
are found ready 10 ply sgss5e o. 81 fos ]
glass of whisky, and 81 o. ss tpga pssaa-
bic dinner.
Really Richmond has become Ga
Sodom of America. Every speciesex yiao
and wickedness is praetised on the gsaa
Fest scales FRua -boIes, gspakliag aaaE slaa
brotnels are said to Be more numerous lEels
than in any other city Of the same popala.
ton in the world.
The judgment of heaven still fingers
but the araaias Of Giant are naarsEzhling
their forces. fIhe tsBgussts0f murdered
innocence, of violated chastity, b szsaEs
Quilted labor are pleading with the Abb
ter of Nations for vengeance. Their cry
will not be UNDECIDED. The Almighty
has no attribute which is not pledged 70
punish the piakabitmts of ,Richmma
Her cup of iniquity is already full; with
the march of our victorious legion, may
we not hope that the welcome announce
ment will be flashed over the wires Rich7
Enond has hllenl ~ =. trrssGasls IIessa $50 4.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11
Plain and. Fancy Gard Priutq

This sstaklishsssat aessryeisy Etaaas -
rival on ths saePs. a sPsssdA ~ g.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

rs 4YsbO,-x.. ks Is .f3<" ...''' )
saS 4E8s ~ tssstsTFEssskh. -,'sa3 se. Of g.
Rrsons n sessptaty habits tFDsblra via
Esakpees, sithas, palpisstion on the heart lack
u Srtsg VI aftnk eatinh, torpid tiyers con-
4. III ssI ss Fss y ''a'F '"ss WIN h''
asx1 N4pr A'rTe,rS BrrTERss
vsfsa sss Roe assoaatnenssd BY the highest med
sie9i sntAeE;siss andswarranted 20 prodaee an in
rpesllats bsnafssssl SiFect They are exceedingly
- Sslssceay pnrv, and must 4upeFvpds oil
asess sssAer EAsfs t PsflFAy gentle ''ln"i'n' l"
sssjsg sss susafs, stFnnhsksn aad iRrigorats. d..
IhsF srnmaa o heaithy appetite.
sfhey &fa anssaets 10 change Of water and diet
81 hss pvsssqms saeets Of dissipation and late
if|he5 sksthsn sthssFgyatsm aud sniiven the
uIaEatssn na and intermittent fsrsrs
|sss EhasA passS nshs., hEsasA and SSiditg Of the
7hsy sass DyssspsiA A4d Constipation.
B hasuss Dsagrbss. Cholera and Cholera Nor
Slss saes AAvsE Gomplaint sna ssrTeus Head
IksJ makg he wsAk strong, the lauguGd bril-
slSmzk aaAsssa e3haHste6 natures great restnrer.
4 IAeS ~ somposed Of the celebrated CaIsya bark,
WtNleg@t1sn, kaAzafFas, rests ana befas, aH pre-
served n perfectly pHre 81 Croix rum. For par
siealaE See circulars and testimonials around each
bottle. s7iFEt t'@.
7Rsskss ef fmkosters- Examine every bottle
See thst Il has D. s. Barnes signature our
private T. s. Stamp over the cork, with plantation
sesa@ hna ogr fEm ssgpaksrs eR fine steel plate
engraving on side label. See that our bottle is
not refiled with sparious and deleserious staff
We sy any persee TO match the taEts OF character
ef eur goods. Apy. person pretending to sell
Plantation Bitters, by the gallon in buik. is
isspsstsr. We sell only iasur log cabin bottle
Any person initiating this bottle or selling any
other material therein whether called PiaDtAtion
Detsrs or not, is . criminal pndsr the q. D. Law,
and viii be prosecuted by US, We already
have ossr eye t&S partsea re- filling bstsses,
De- who will sEcaesd in Estiiag themselves into
close quarters. The demand for brakes PfEnta-~
ltfon BistaEE frum Baaisa Clergymsn, MeEehaats,
&c. is perfegtly Incredible. The simple trial of q
bottle is the evidence ws present Of their worth
and Superiority, They Nre sold by Ill respectable
druggists, grpeors, physicians, hotels, saloons,
steamboats, and country stores. '.-
-,4sss>s 81 30 ~rlg n. u. DRAKE / Co.,
2a2 Broadway, Y. 7.
g-7-sr..T.tfss= a. r., T.. ~
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

D I'd D hSJKE
" T
ID ] ACK III.

E2&3&F W&NN&& &%&
eifRRTg 4Af3KK@ lsssas Is lssasass7t III
81 HE'D y VT s1aT s'es kass
Eatsd I'D s9d j! sTosG&EH nETYx -
9fttissqs5aai ah SD az v "a. $500 IS mssx
The prvprscsoss II ahis Jassiy ssaasassA SO sssl-
knsup hFasd nj Bsounsah Disaar4, DO rel deam =
ns6sssse9 IN osaas T. give thslE gyods assAss
ar even, an eahanead value, 10 s&ke Aisg Is ~
dshSk HisbaFs ana pfsAIAsms IN ssAM eapsSS@ 1zst
taasB are wosshiass Q3r nistsxs 10 m@k KssA this.
ss No plsse them bafesa he Puhlie - tier naas
ta aaa inyiEe yoar &nrsFh1 sstsnsion y The gseAs
We AiIow sas bsmsaA nesa, kaeNisg = ws ss.se:
that o4lH rsPuaatioa d rs ssaks. Hha hsazs Bed
Jacket i taken from tbs oFigjnsi sonaPoand ~
the naaiye child If de forest, ata sifh - saal
ten of q few Aes4m By Dx. Gkopfas Eaaae Haess
agreeable 20 the tasts, they new haEe q peczia
healthy, soothing and rccupsratiye inaseseey e.
peeially Tor the pasieEit rising from tbs bed Of
aisknaas, loss Of apptite distress aftsf easasg dis
xiasss and 81 diseases arising from Torpid Liver
or indigestion ~ - eR''7'. ssSs a5sft -
~ They ssrsngthea and, iavEgoEsss Ehs sysas@.
. They are HaeqRaled foF genasEl debility
They arc . sure care for dyspePsis- .
They give good end AsaltAy sRPstits. sEF4
Thay asaizt digestion. ~ r a5aszg r. = 7
Thsy are the beat stsfnulaht 10 sxiaaenSs
Thsy ere sars prsysstesive offsveF ana sg@g.
They relieve essstipsstozs. d 5ssaisa fang :
Tkny saEs Nerves. HsAASehss =. ziE+-s.rlg .
They are parfeetly purs and paiaaeshls.
r Tlfey make ti1s debSiitatsd strong, and restore
q strength athe sxhzasted- IT, - s.sr7r :
Aged persons and delicate females will and thsy
can save large doctors bills by the use Of These
hittsrS.
( We take pleasure in calling sttsntiofto eur very
extensive catalogue Of Balk and CHsed Goods
consisting tn part Of :--s.a b
!! sTR1wsEERE WINE ~.
BLACKBERRY do
RASPBERRY do
g. GINGER do IS.
MUsCAT do
CLAEET 1 Do
..r LEMON c0RDIAL. ~~.
PEACH BRANDY,
APPLE BRANDY,
Champagne, CatAwba, California Port, Sherry,
Malaga ana Madeira Wines, Gins, Rama Bran
dies, Bourbon and Rye Whiskiss, which are per
feotIy pure and need only TO be tried 10 be Appre-
eisted Sold by All Druggists and deaisrs thrOagh-
out the country Call fpE our goods and saksRs
other. ..,,..
Circulars to the trade supplied on application
to
BENNETT PETERS 4 co,
Propristorz, 81 River St, Chicago.
Knepper 4 Geessman. II. D. DouKhsrty, VIM.
Mckenzie X. W. KyRett, and al Wholesale By
Stewart & Haas, Cauasil Bluffs, and by Collins
thru, St. Louis
May Isl dAwiy. '.' $780,.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11
2 rkLKa s9He~TNs - NarHAxtp. pspaR.
BALDWIN &DoDGE, ..
,asArSHgEa gCoGK EryTORs,
r. +ss4a3sAe a@-t ~

60 !. Aea TAx. Paying Arsnss,
COUNCIL BLUFFS es3 = -. IOWA,
. Dealers "a ddid Sglrsr, Exchaaee.s asss4s,saa
Money sAaa sifissnt VcaehsFa -
CassfaF sestehvloa given 70 Collevsisa IL pyats
Eases - Assaaata, and prscesassf 10 propsps.
tys sSAaAe@a& gssfaB tFsssms
Taxes paid FOE Non Rsziasns land owx,ery IN lh.,
aihSrent counties Of iows and Nebraska, ON IberSi
AsfSssse s4zFsg4 yBs-ssss hsssa 81 a a ks*s - 81
PensleRsa RFscaseAs &sexssnuaasA Bsu,sast ana
Back Psy Ciaims eofiscted fer pesatiyes 81 A..
" eE sy - So. Kssga d asasss
ssying Aaseeissiea, "a iaais, Dsexss Z Ca. pan.
saSlphlA M4ssaAsasrsss Kssk, Nesssn 81 4 y.
1920 S,s 1s..a 81 81 lapsgA salap D
~ - Fsss Il: n slsss FAN sstss
s.s sst ~ @ss Va " 80 III n rs
4.sTs Il 70 e s5sssg
sssssgs4m
~sxaeans
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

PEsT-R9UTE TO THE EAST
Mississippi and Missouri
i 4 - ,lt.. .s,--ANn- u, j,g.asr,rD
CHICAGO AND ReeK IsbAND RAILROAD
0Psn to GEinasH
I2s MILES WEST or MISSISSIPPI RIVER :
SIS MILES BFREcTLY WEST OF CHIcAGOl
'''I"'s FOSming ths
QUICKEST AND BEST ROUTE
Frous Denver City. Omaha. Council Btasa. Dee
Moinee, and all poihtt in Western aad Central
love-. 60 Chiesgo and The Ksss, sifh less staging,
aaisksr tinass aRd 20 Ferry At Tia Mississippi
River.
No change Of cars between arisnsll 4 chleawo
-=sleepinE ears ruR frpsa Iowa City 70 Chicago.
e The Western Stag Company make direct asd
III . IN arrive 1t dsihasiI, g2s N. arriving ~
GhicaRs, &lS, in tina to counsel With, tEsias Of
the Great Eastern Routes.
fThreagh tickets 10 all points by an Ifnss,
SHIPPERS OF LIVE sTeCE 4 FREI2TfT.
especially directed 10 the fact that this Is the
ONLY ROUTE PROM IOWA TO THE EAsT,
By which through shipuaent car be made wskhaut
tOss q time, damage 10 freight shrnkans e stock
from unloading, ferryinh, arayass or dririnx mNd
reieaaing at tho Mississippi River Tkrenrh
rstes given with the cheics VI rssttsa. ever
charges promptly RaiRstsdS 5s - gess4gf.
Freights shipped from Tbs East marked acare
Chicago and Rock Islan6 n n yin nSt b ss.h.
joe. 90 delay Of ssaaHfef 80 Ehs@A@s ss&7s
g Exclusive Pnssengsr Tsatas Ssa fFss ama Of
read 10 Chicago.
New ana sleeaut siespsns ears ss,s yssst tsa,shaa
sad pae on uieAt sraans J0fkM y. &RACT.
.r w. L. ST. JOHN, -.. E3gn9 sara. i
Gsn1 Frcight and Tlska Aesps. Chsassrns
W. r. DUR4NT, CSfsaaa 81 I -
GnnI West aet, o. FxaK A. La s Z IS
e re e Iewa City. y =. Maaaalsas "a
Jan I, "a. sS4 KS
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11


If the convention at Baltimore will
nominaaaaay man whose PAST life iustifies
we'll grounded confidence in fidelity 10
our cardinal principles, there Is 40 reason
why thers should be any division among
the really patriotic men Of the couatry. 10
any such L shall be most happy to kiys
cordial and active support My own de-
0ldsd prs erefEge ID to aid b iE ~, and
not be mysalf candidate; bat If Lincoin
Is re-noninated, rs believe IL would Be
fatA "a TIA 0aEsa lfh6 ~
and renew the pCNAg which has cssss ~
lives Of thsns allsi ne6dIessiy and
put The esistr ID the road 10 keakrupt-
eyF here will remain 10 alternative but to
aizs eagainsss hisa every aelsment Of
conscientious oppdaltion, with q view TO
Fsyaps tksfnlsts rtzuet sf his srsslestioni,
In this contingency, / accept the nonainas
tiea CasveAaMa aad ~ = pralim;narv
aye raassssa my eseasniasiot in the
szsssSs sssF .fsS5s agA lsssessss 80. -
&fssfS ri Ss4.ssx ~ ~ 40 s5.,
The tar bill vi d
nv. Thei
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-06-11

JOB TYPE, RULE8 BORDEEg

g. s.zs ~ s5,ga zat ~ as&s%s ~. 81 sjsss s
7rbG@ai&aass eeRs ssg ~ "a ~ bssa @s
slsss8 feK9taa ss4ss aFsf ia Esssysg6
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

PERSONAL The Canadian Observer
says that Bennett Young the leader of
the st. Adams raiders, attended at the
University of Toronto during the last
session.
The st. Albans Messenger says
Sergeant Dodge, we are happy to
state, was not the subject of the ssus-
pending propensities of Col. Mosby, as
reported yesterday, On the con-
trary, he suffers no more disagreeable
elevation than his quarters, in the up
per story Of Farrar's block. We refer
the Sergeant to New York papers of the
10th for an interesting account of the
circumstances ofhis own decease.
Col. James N. Warner, Eleventh Yer
mont Volunteers, and Captain of the 9Th
Regulars, has been assigned to the com
mand of the First Brigade, Second d.
vision, Sixth Army Corps. Col. Warner
most calamity commanded this brigade
at Fishers Hill and Cedar Creek, and
also at the engagement on the 2lst of
September ct Pllnt Hill.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
FoRT SMITH, Ark. Nov. II,
From the Southwest.

CAIRO, Nov II.
Advices fror, Paducah to the 9th inst
report that the rebels have disappeared
from this side of Johnsonville No part
of the rebel army of Gen Forrest is be-
lieved to be on the east side OF the river.
they baving gone, 1t is thought to join
Gen. Hood. e@
Gen. Sheffield, with 1000 had arrived
at Johnsonville, and that place is re-
garded as perfectly secure. fsE
The Tennessee river will soon be opea
again. aA 4A53
The tornado which passed over Wash
iagton county, ILL.,, on the 9th inst, de-
stroyed many buildings, killed one per-
son, and wounded several others,
The district of Western keatucky has
given majority for Lincoln, where tha
changes, in public orAion, are greater
than in any other part of the Union.
A Memphis paper of the 10th inst. says
that the vote in Memphis is as follows :
For Lincoln 1904, for Mcclellan 2623.
This information is rejected.
Detachments of Missouri, Ohio. Penn
sylvania, Iowa and Wisconsin troops
give large Lincoln majorities. The 9th
Tenn. Cavalry gives a unanimous vote
of 500 for Lincoln.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

MILITARY RE-UNIoN.-TAe following
circular of Invitation has been issued
for military reunion, to be held at
Montpelier on the 18th inst. 1t cannot
fail to be most happy occasion for all
concerned: rlt . -
The undersigned, believing that it
would be gratifying to the officers of
Vermont Regiments, who are in Yer
mont, to meet together and to make
their reunion an occasion for testifying
their respect for Major General GRo. j.
SrANNARD take the liberty to invite
their comrades to meet at the Pavilion,
in Montpelier, on Thursday nezt, Nov. II,
1854, at 8 O'Clock, P. M, to pay their re-
spects to Gen. Stannard, and sit down
together to a supper in the evening.
Your presence is requested.
VIC. VBAzRY, Col. 10th vt.
T. o. SsAvER, Col. Sd VT.
W. T. NICHOLS, Col. l4th VT.
O.C. HALE, Col. 9Th vt.
A. B. JEwErT, Col. 10th VT. e
R. PROCTOR, Col. 18th vt.
G. H. JOYCE, 1t. Col I'd vt.
W.Y.W. RIPLEY, 1t. Col. I'd U. 8. s.
J.W. BENNETT, 1t. Col. 1st t.Cav.
8. M. PINGREB, 1t. Col. 4th VT.
d. X. ANDRoss, 1t. Col. 9th vt.
r. G. BENTON, LIT. Col. l1th VT.
R. FARNUM, 1t. Col. 18th VT.
w. d. MUNsoN, Lit. Col. 18th VT,
j. L. BARsrow, Maj. 9Th Vt.
L. Med. SMITH, Capt. 9th Vt.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
RUTLAND, w, THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II, 1864

THR MILITIA BILL. = The prospect
seems tolerably good that the zeal of the
Legislature for an efficient militia sys-
TEN will again ooze out before the close
of the session. If so, it will DO but
repetition OF what has occurred. for two
years past. We had hoped better things
OF the present Legislature, a'ad notwith-
standing the prospect above mentioned,
shall continue at least TO hope, as long
as there Is any room ror it.
On Saturday afternoon the bill re-
ported to the SenS.te from the Commit
tee on Military Affairs, was amended, on
motion of Mr.. Henry, so as to strike out
the provision for uniforms that's and
coats,l The amendment was adopted
by a vote of IA to II the Rutland
county Senators, we are glad to see, all
voting against it. This amendment will
reduce the expense, but will in much
greater degree reduce the value of the
organization. A "floodwood" militia
with hats, caps, coats and shirtsleeves
of all shapes, varieties, sizes, materials
and patterns, will die of ridicule the
first time it ever appears on drill OF
parade.
Better give us something worth while,
or throw the whole thing overheard and
and confess at once that the State is not
able to provide for her own defense /;
that her citizens must fight it out on
their several independent "lines" as
! best they can, and his Internal majesty
| take the hindmost.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

PREsESrATIoN.--Dr. George S. Gale,
OF Bridport, who was for some time on
detached duty at the Cavalry Corps Hos
pital, near City Point, was, on leaving
for Vermont, presented with a magnifi-
cent gold chronometer watch and chain,
costing over $500. The presentation
speech was made by Rev. John F. Miner
of Connecticut, chaplain of the hospital.
DR.. Gale also received warm and
highly complimentary letter from Sur
geon Mitchell, in charge of the hos-
pital.
DR.. Gale was Surgeon Of the Frst Ver-
mont Cavslry regiment, and returned
with the regiment to Vermont.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

FoRBrAsTR OF WNTgRs-Early yes
terdsy morning it commenced showing
and blowing. The blowing soon got the
better of the showing, and has continued,
uninterrupted, to the time of the present
writing. A few inches of snow fell
Gust how many it is impossible to tell)
and most of it has been flying about on
the wings Of the wind since, 1t is 3
foretaste of Winter" to witch we de-
cidedly prefer the " inter itself.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17

FATAL AcCIDBNT.-Joseph Savage, q
Canadian of good character and indus
trious habits, was hit upon the head by
a falling tree, OF broken limb, and fatal
ly injured, while chopping for Mr..
Hosea wilkins in the east part of Men,
don, on Thursday afternoon last, As he
did not return to his home Tiharsday
evening at the usual time, his wife be-
came alarmed and the neighbors started
in search of him. They found him at be.
tween nine and ten o'clock in the even
ing, lying insensible some twenty or
thirty rods from where he had been
ehopping, and with cash about four
inches long cut in his scalp. 1t is sup
posed that after being stunned by the
blow, he had revived sufficiently to walk
that distance from the place of the acct
dent, and he had also contrived to bind
a handkerchief about his head and put
on his hat.
He was taken home, and Q physician
(Dr. Cook of this place) was called, and
after the application of restoratives, he
revived sufficiently to say that tree
had fallen on him, when he relapsed and
remained insensible to the time of his
death which occurred Friday evening.
The blow upon his head caused effusion
of blood upon the brain from the effects
of which he died. He came to this Sec
tion from the District Of Terreboune, G.
E.; was about S5 years Of age and leaves
| . wife and Ave children.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
- '=-=77---7=--7----
miscellaneous Items.

john P. Elton, one of the Union
Electors at Large, in Connecticut, died
at Waterbury on Thursday.
e. V. r. Wright, the recently elect
ed Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Fifth New Jersey District died
Friday morning at his residence in Jer-
sey City.
The Illinois Legislature is said to
have Union majority in both branch
es This will secure United States
Senator in place Of William A Richard
son.
Deacon Phillips, of Sturbridge,
Mass, 104 years old, came out to the
election and voted the Union ticket.
The New York Daily News attrib-
utes their party defeat wholly to the
war Democrats, who, it says, SHOULD be
Stunned as the pestilence e" henceforth.
The gratifying intelligence is tele-
graphed from Washington, that the ar
rangements for the exchange of our
prisoners at the South are complete, and
but few days will be required to fully
execute them.
An exchange says that the BARRIERS
have raised the price of shaving to 25
cents, owing to the sudden elongation
of the Copperheads' faces. They say
they have to go over twice the surface
they did before election, and the skin is
very sensitive.
Charles Walsh, peace Democrat, one
| of the conspirators arrested at Chicago,
| has made a confession He says the
| plan was to free the rebel prisoners at
| Camp Douglas, stuff the ballot boxes
| with Mcclellan votes, rob and burn the
| city, and carry off the prominent repub-
licans as prisoners southwark.
Tho ladies are now adopting new
| fashion for buttons. Buttons on dresses
| have lately increased by degrees from
the size of a pea TO the dimensions of a
four pound dumb bell and the area of a
soup plate now they are to be square
Yes, square. Next month they will be
triangular, and in the Spring they will
exhibit the shape of rhomboid.
Andy Johnson has put the whole
slavery question into nutshell. In q
recent speech he says the great issue is
| Sudll IuC ltlSbltubloh Va cioNSly VII
troll the government of the United States
or shall the government control it I
Shall the government control" its insti
tutions, or shall they control it2'
The effect of the election has beer
such on the conductors of the New Yorl
Journal of Commerce that they an
nounce that henceforth they intend tt
avoid the discussion of political ques
tions. They propose to withdraw from
the political field and devote themselve.
to the publication of good CONNER
cial and family newspaper"
The Grand National Sailors Fail
opened at the Academy of Music, Bos
ton, on Wednesday night, with grea
eclat. Among the notabiIities presen
were Captain Winslow aud the officer
of the Kearsarge, Captain Worden, Ad
miral Stringham and others. Address
es were made by Hon. Edward Everett
Hon. r. @. Winthrop, Hon. R. II Dan;
and others. A letter from Secretar,
; Wells and telegram from Presiden
! | Lincoln were received.
, Ten Broeck,s the great American
horse Jockey in England, is going to sci
on bis horses at auction and retire.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-11-17
dustrial avocatiuns during the day, will
perform night duty, but special police
force will be employed for this purpose.

perform night duty, but special police
force will be employed for this purpose.
LIQUOR.
Passing along State street, we noticed
that soldier was keeping guard from
day TO day at the door of certain "eat-
ing room" and on enquiry as 10 the
reason, we were informed that II was
for the purpose OF preventing the sol
diers from going in there 10 get hqtOr.--
Isn't that an interesting state OF things
Where are the authorities Where is
the league? Where is that zeal and
vigor that we lately read of in putting
down the liquor traffic Such are some
Of the questions which naturally arise
but your correspondent Is unable to
give a satisfactory answer. As to the
appearance OF members, 1t must be ad-
mitted in all candor that there is visible
a smaller proportion of bright, red faces
than there was last year-a very whole
some improvement. In conversation
with members we learn that there was
in some towns severe struggle to pre-
vent the reelection of thorough going
temperance men. Some republican rum
mics were willing to bagain with the
democrats for the support of demo-
cratic candidate, but the whole attempt
signally failed.
ARGUS AND PATRIOT
Let's see. Do you exchange with that
paper7 MOI Well on the negative sup
position, suffer word of remark. Some
time before the September election, the
front windows of that office, consisting
OF panes four feet long, were filled with
vile caricatures representing Old Abe
riding out, billing and cooling with
colored lady. Two or three soldiers
having sabres passed along and quick
as thought reduced those elegant panes
to state Of extreme comminution, since
which time no prints have been seen
there. The window is boarded up, hav-
ing never been repaired. Perhaps like
the Ursuline Convent in Charlestown,
Mass, which was broken up in 1884, it
will stand as perpetual monument of
the barbartty of the times.
Montpelier, Nov. 1lth, 1864.