davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
CIATE or VERMONT.
~ Caledonia Distriol. -.

~ Caledonia Distri1i. -.
Ia " safe Gun. h-il al 81 .al5>l-ur xiii q An q
"a = 'l-s'il' l. s-l Lie II t-aA . ~. A ~ l>.
- lf>ti li-ItiI lJs .-sll- lt Ihe "a % ana To-.
lll'i al Andrew AlstsT l-Ie ~ rAr,-ar- ID >as 49,
lt,eAs'c heifl- Presented the rtrTrr az Ba-I- N
1tr vAt,si,T therein LaLlr1 f.rr Pr,,aars-
IL / ~ 4erts Ia Nail ClCrl tha- al pt->l,S ,-..
NieIFill tr li'ii4-l a. al'.rTr So, ,l - 49,
h it ll'avl a. ilr s-a,istV -tiOc n! - l.lr>.-
ifI~ lSA caH Il NUy. l~6s ana >l-uy cans .
in-A have aSa-,.>i Tie PIv,atr a said kI'- D..
pups. IL ! l-Iil,- eritrc-,jhaia y.5 ,t ..
u Ia 'iltl Zoe 1.'-lyl ;Itu A>eyA> >lgt,->fs.
.Nl'-l2ii. i'ri-l-l Al - s.-l>lrE. ;rt.gl..,
TITLE fi.0iilIt-- 10y ..,..4s--
asa l. FRENCH. Juasr,. p
trGe &C. 90 "a r-OBra-Attt>r
-" Asa l.. FRENCH. jude .. % ..-.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
STATE OF MON

~ Caledonia Count
In Probate Court held al the probate Office II s.
bury the 2sd day OF October. A ID lS6s
Thomas Nelson guardian oi Franceua IL NJ
Margaret Moore minor heirs Of Moses Moore laf,
gale, ia SAID district. deceased makes appoai,r -.
court isT license 10 sell The fol lowing de-crl hy.
tale q his said wards 10 vii Being tw" GndiH
parts u the real estate pi which said Moses Mo-
seized and possessed. excepting the homestead ans
CIV ooTer therein representing that the sale Ita'
NE purpose q Putting the proceeds Ul such sale
OF iiik resting ihe stocks res estate. a.gt
beeIcia 10 said ward and nsoessary for 1neiE su5
alll maintenance,
NhtreuI ~ Il 4. ordered by sad court THAT Saa r
col, he IcerTed 10 session thereof To be held a.
pr''-iic Sinct ln 50 81 J,hnsur on the gsr a.
November A h. Ina ;or hearing and srci,irl the,
aid IL : iur i:leT ordered. ,hat all persons Interest
hu~hed hereOi, u Iubdcaiun Il Notice OF said az, .
lion ans order thereon. thfr s-eeks >uCCe>-iy~iS III
CAiy-'lllan printed Al 81 JorshgTy beorc all
ol hearing, that they nav pIer al said time -a b.
and, Il they see cause, object thereto.
By the court.
2s2i Attest. Asa L. FRENCH IT,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
Nj \ r B l. E w DIRK IS
MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES
AND TABLFTS

Manufactured from Italian and American Marble
Of every variety of style, shade, and color 10 sut
everybody Situated as he is as to location and
mode Of doing business, his expenses aye very
light when compare with establishments of n o
kind located il cities or large towns. conseo,
ly ne i enabled to sell the same stvIe of wnrk
from 10 to - per cent less than his city or lorgc
t1,ca competitor. Come TO the LYyDuH SU%p
everybov and if we fal! to suit you. soa,ebodv
else viii p. SPESCtp
January, 1854. S3tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
Ii OW 4 X ID
Vegetable
CANCER AND CANkER


II Ia cured { AN,-ERS after 7e 7a-:er,, have aeea
-,tyI. I'd. a. .i-gra'.iy % ;ilaar pass slal-
! hn-,sreL d AHaEA 10 IL 1'->- 'o--l> III hundreds
Irh.- aIa.,- ---e,l SAT- RiIEI.W when a trial haS
'r'i -Ne1 H. l1-s-- ruar N.rN Arrows ! exceed
TRl sIPF:.aS aat- sri- " H. power A. -.a,y who
Al la ,-, I'RuFII-A i, la,i-,,i> I'd, cA-rs mans r
ra.iI u q e. tI->I a-traN ai,Hi rilAraCr.--
u ,rr-> klN','> ana.
L '.s- ,Er-1 MANI Ua>.> u >t'Al HEAD.
r; ' IL, ~, ',' ,-l-g'- -, - ,' K '''ei impossible
Tiers ei1hcIa IAi-ua;.r typ have been healed
l,y IT, r>,.
IrAa-c ar,-i r,l-y oase> q NI-E>ING SORE MOUTH
s.,il al. tilt r,.iirilr> aV- IA 81 L. tt-4tif
fL' TX SORES q tie "''rsi kiti have h,eE erred al,
SCURvr ha. .-ea cur.i'rir 81 every ca~e Ia AT
Il ha~ p, -l-r,i - 1hrE many
II r~ul.y'> w'ilIE >M ELLlN'I With I certa MY no
Ir,yi,ly r.ss,vr- non IT, fs,r al Eio-CHES. PIN
tLE>. A. ~i'y' 1ll,l;t r,'l ~ painful EXCEED
Il .4>s -ris t.>,l II. Emery KIND OF HtMaR. anu
never ;al> L. i--lit-ii Jlv l'afleir
MI RALUlA IL IL =; li>--SSi-- 4 ms las ferr
'ei - II "lr. Ia Other rrineiY ou lie ivurr
II ha- crlr,l JANIDICE III many >.rere ,-a,e>
Il IA ~ ir4 - eii1i"l> IL the Treatment oi PILES
ia >PEl SIA. which - caused ~ lrlr s.n
cared ey Il n ilGll-r,.i~ i'l>gaur -
Ia FEMALE WEAKNESSES IRREGULARITIES and
- - s-''laG / iAai srA Il las been lou most ,,o-
Ii CO. IT GENERAL DEBILITY r-,r, vrb,,sva-
oi>. 'nv ~yrl hr rcl'ei uu ~ nlo>i erc-rI AID
-. mos oTtain cle ;og RlCkET>. disease ,oln-
IL r.,,r,cy ia Al diseases originating IN 4 epr,re,
ale u 'i I'D II ~ 'ileI hgii> d tie Soty i uusurass
IL effects n ~. system are truly ana -
'>i De- td i.'i a. ,'a Nhs IA n.t witnessed rh-i
az 'T.p ~ ocrlaiV tu-- The diseases To- Nl,
a. : r-''r' FENCED "a : given l. ana fh. rT--. We
i permanent. - Il. 1v itIluy searching uoKer
tAl'eN "a 'ea''> 'ht i>'ss>e IRAN Ia, system
Ih- afflicted lIaV- li'v rrs Il l. t,, cs,ri,,ca =
What NJ >ay regard ma relief nom the.r
>'ircI'l->.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

to fatal fever, as was the case with the
great Lord Bacon.-Hals journal Of
Health.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
4 FEMALE COMPOSITOR

Wishes a situition q rrork ei.l.- %
cord, VI. ..a..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
COAGIS SIONERS' NOTICE.
pTSrIN $ KAIRRIn,sE,.S ESTATE

=
n h1Ee -i'~IFiltr-- being al'f. lr'. o.. Tie Il
- '.e Probate court iVr the ul-Ir4yI Called ina
MISS 'llei>. 40 receive. examine adjust s.--
a. -cliAl = 90 al '-r>5.s lie
All l-r AZ II Peach s- i' sad 9i~1rlcI lecva~s r
serted The term 81, - mathis -frr
caA II GO A ID - allowed >aia uarr D. ..
Nrtt-'is Il said gvov&>ta. L. tAlltgt auI .rNr 81.
gai'ss i"ttTt u. -lse Notice. NJ -i--.
i1li'> "i''sr aisef-ln- The lN,Ir- house d.
NAG ~ Fva,Latl "a sd district "a sig ID s..
N'INtIa-s Al -b,t t.ak .iyNI al ,tt.a,, p
c-Ja "a s-Il DAYS.
ASA ; AR,sEANr
Za-o HARN ~ SANBORA ~. s7.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
I ALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
y II ~ L CTION,

On Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. Is d 10.
Al 10 o'clock in the forenoon on each Of said
days TIE following property.
\ FARM, SITUATED IN WATERFORD.
Two and one-half miles from 81 Johnsb1,rv De-
pot, and two InilcS from PasSumps.c Said farm,
contains - acres. Wy.. divided INTO lnow;n,r
PaSturing and woodland, ana has IN Il : i.r-s
Sugar Orchard of 80 trees, easy ~ access and
near good sugar house. also, 4 second yrovr,b
Sugar Orchard There i also 4 Young and An
lShInI apple orchard 90 tne best yariatic. =;
grated frTIt said farm. and several i,a 81
ties of plans AMI cherries
The buildings consist q: I new and rar,ar;.,,,
/. story house with ali thc aecC>>ary ,r,-s,-'5
IngS. i'c good barns. and = larrp and cor
vehIent carriage house and hog house
never falling stream .! water runs tirui,oh 81,
house Ia the harms.
PERSONAL PROPERTY-Alsoa =. tho s,,o.
time and place, will be sold the followin, de-
seemed personal property yoke swear old OK
en- prime good COWS, calves, good wori,ir,
mare f-Vear old horse colt, ycarliug col, 3j1
Merlno sheep, Merinn bucks. , sho.ts 90 IONS
OF nav lot OF corn fodder. 10, Of straw. - .,.r
els "i "at> 100 bushels OF corn. - bushels i-;,,
WIG - 10 SEelo NJ potatoes 40 bu>nei, of M
ta-haga rurnipS H.
faInihs i"Ol,. Union Inoaingmac5io,
/ carr t"o-horSe wagon. one-horsr usg,gs'
~ nay caps, s!eigh>, sledS. pio,.S. barr,vrs J
MANS and ether articles too numerous In mon
sale. 'C pace OF
j. II. MOORE. Auctioneer.
waterford, Vt. Get y, 1864 922l
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
II EN- \ Ed Y S
RUEU MATIC LINIMENT.

ME I vi \ ~ LIN MIN L.
The attention Of the public called this most excellent
II ali Lmiments As perfect speedy Tor all the
aches and aims that flesh = heir Il"
Rheumatism
Is caused by -tagatran The 1ts arising from cheek
"a prrspir4iioI-i- cured by few bottles OF Kennedy
Are caused by an oyerexten ION and sudden reaction OF
the m>,es> cured ~ tex bottles Kennedy Rheu-
matte Lhiment-eqdally good i'F man ana beast
Neuralgia,
The kim, IF Al pain j. ci,ci hs IA inflammation ui tc
instant, cured by ew appli. ati2as 81 hene-
dys Rheumatic LlilineIt
Pleuri>y
Is an iriiamaon OF he rin; Tie ribs-s cured By
few bottles 81 henely'> RLeuildtt LinIment
Bruises
AreoaU~, by sudden pressure OF tn ssh AID >na ,.ii.
u the ti>~ueS instantly relieved by Kennedys Rheu
matte i.,umrNt-
Cramp
contraction Of the muscles. CAUSED 10y su'i-n stop
l-,. The Iu;i, v 10 e,srt> ,ula life hay
H. ire' iOw> cured - ale" Applications o' heiineaS :
Rheumatic Lininlcnt.
Bilious Collie
l. caused ly neuralgia ia the stomach Iii q, wy>-ilke
a -r1UiI - Kennedy rheumatic ininiei I'm warm
water every Aa!i hour uIisi cured
Sore Threat and Hoarsenc>'.
Are caused hv unnatural a-veSs OF the Ga dS-|ei a
pee. Il flannel with h-uaeis> R.callll!t i:IiiIeii'
app: II Ola s"irE'' bed i You u" ie vel IL The morn
ill.,
Headache and Throbbin= OF the Temp
les
curs by lex api sAi,,.- ai kennedy Rheumatic Lii
Weakness Of he Back.
For am liberated Sore Throat.
w.. WI. t.s... r. ,-..-u' 81 Jt- I.lir-t ana faa-
.r.r- Al a. r .s aa - fArH. "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
TO FARM OWNERS.

MANTrD 80 hire = fam on share A..-,
Farmer, CALIFORNIAN Office. = ~. .....
VI witt description IF farm. bui1lia-, 9 r.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

l. small place now occupied by +. B. Ryan
centalnlng acres Of good tllage land. good
house, Darn and blacksmith shop. for further III
formation Gprly or the premises. 2lu
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

/ ,lrl>. Iva rr.>~lr. from ;r-'',iie per>l-t'rl>
,Ir. iy iyi .sAfisi- % Kennedy Rheumatic Lin
iuIrut.
Weakness al HE Back.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
Sore Threat and HOar>ene>

l. caused hy neuralgia ia the stomach Jn3 r Wyi>-
a npUi II ei.'Iydy rheumatic iirll'iei IN
water eN,rl hall hour gIi.i cured
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11

By Dr. Ia DIN If falling To cure in less time than any
other physician, more efeCaIlv ami permanently. with
ess restraint ron occupation exposure To all
weather, WIN safe and L,eLsant medi.ine..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-11-11
C'rlI.ip
Bilious Collie

I. contraction OF the Unu-C L.. CAUSED 10y sudden stop
l u The nerves Iluii which pc, "ut> iu.usi lie haE-
il. ire, iiOw-.~ cured hy Iirw Applications U' heuneas
kuu innate LinmcIt
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07

enoe the high and generous purpose which
animates them, and yet it is true-anC
great God that it should be truel-they
are stung with the sense Of injustice and
ingratitude of low and unworthy men
who have insulted and ruined them and
their families, and trampled on their
rights by vindictive legislation and thro'
the agency of miserable and dishonora-
bic subOrdinates.
Gentlemen, I do trust that our pro-
coedings here will be marked by harmo-
ny. / do earnestly believe that we shall
be animated by the greatness of this Oc-
casion. In all probability the future des-
tiny of our country hangs upon our ac-
ton. Let this consideration inspire Us
with a spirit of harmony. God of our
fathers, bless US now, lift us up above all
personal considerations, fill US with a just
idea of the great responsibilities which
rest upon US, and give again to our land
its union, its peace and its liberty.
Loud and enthusiastic cheers greeted
Governor Seymour, as he concluded his
speech.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07
.TlFT1TlB DBHlG8lTIG GlETBTTIQT
HELD AT CHICAGO,
Aug. 29-31, 1854.

CHICAGO, Aug 29.-At u O'Clock to-day
the National Democratic Convention was call
ed to order by Hon. A. Belmont, Chairman
of the National Democratic Committee, who
spoke as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNvENuox-We are
assembled here to-day as a National Demo-
cratic Convention, under the call of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates for President and Vice
President. This task, at all tunes a most diE-
ficult aud arduous one, has, by the sad events
| of. our civil war, assumed an Importance and
responsibility Of the most fearful nature
Never since the foundation of our govern
ment has there been an assemblage, the pro-
ceedings Of which were haught with more
momentous and vital results than those which
must flow from your action here. Towards
you, gentlemen, are directed, at this moment
the anxious fears and doubts not only Of nil
lions of American citizens, bat also of every
lover of civil liberty throughout the world
In your hands rests, under the ruling of an
alI-wise Providence, the futuIe Of this repub-
lie. -Four years Of misrule by sectional, IA
uatical and corrupt party, has brought our
country to the verge of ruin. The past and
present are sufficient guarantees for the dis
astrous consequences which would betaH US
if Mr.. Lincoln's reelection should be made
possible by our want fpatrotism and unity.
The inevitable results of such calamity must
be the utter disintcgration Of our whole po-
litical and social system, and bloodshed and
anarchy, with the great problems OF liberal
progress and seIf-government joopardized for
/ generations to come. the American people
have at last awakened to the conviction that
change OF policy and administration can
alone stay Our downward course, and they
will rush to the support Of your candidate and
platform, provided you will oler to their sui
lra@cs Il tried patriot, who has proved his de-
yo,iou TO the Union and Constitution, and
provided we pledge him and ourselves TO
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07

Mr.. McKeon was in favor ofinstructing the
committee to report this afternoon. There
was no need of further delay. The sehti-
ments of the members are alike. Ifthere is
any question of difference at all It was one Of
phraseology rather thai of principles.
Mr.. Vallandigham thought it best to give
the committee further time, being satisfied
that by tomorrow morning they will be able
to bring in areport upon which all Democrats
and Conservatives in the country can cordi-
ally unite.
Several other members of the Convention
said that whatever differences OF opinion may
exist among the members they are as to the
bhFaseology of the resolutions, rather than to
the sentiment, and if the Convention would
Immediately take q recess the committee
would be able to conclude their labors by 4
P. M.
The motion for a recess was then put and
carried, the Convention first refusing to nd
journ over the day.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

TIE Democracy of the 4tb Congressional
District, composed of the counties Of Darke
Champaign, Logan, Miami and Shelby, will
meet in Delegate Convention at Piqua, in
Miami County, on Monday, the 18th day
of September, 1864, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidate for Congress, and to select
a District Committee. The several counties
Of the District will have the same representa-
ton in said Convention, which they had in
the last State Convention.
By order Of the Committee.
LUTHER SMITH, Chairman.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07
WHOLE NUMBER l27.


ResOleea, That this Convention shallno be
dissolved by the adjournment t the close oi
its business, but shall remain Organized sub
ject to be called at any time and place that
the Executive National committee shall des-
ignate.
Inc following communication was then re-
ceiyed from the National Democratic com
mittee, and Vas presented By Mr. tawFencs
of Rhode Island:
AT meeting of the National Deniocrasie
Committee held at the sprague Iouse, Chi
oago, 3lst, 1864, the following resolution was
adopted
WHEREAs, 4 respectful devotion to the
memory Of Stephen A. Douglas the greal
Statesman OF whom was the crowning motive
which induced the committee to concdr il
calling the Convention in Chicago; nOwthere
lore -.
l2es0lred, That it is the deliberate convict
ion Of this committee that had his life been
spared, his gigantic grasp of mind taken in
connection with his declaration that "war Is
disuuion, declaration which time has prov
ed the wisdom Of, would long since have re-
stored the power of the Federal compact and
avoided that terrible loss os life for which
iothing can compensate, and that bitterness
Of feeling 50 much to be deplored which is the
great Barrier to the restoration Of peace and
Union.
THos. B. Flonrzoh, Chairman
W. Y 1555 Te5H', Secretaries.
The President then stated the question be-
fore the Convention to be on ordering The
previous question-nominatihg a candidate
for the Presidency-and it was ordered With
out dissent.
The vote was then taken by States, and
Conhectieut and Ohio having been passed for
the moment the vote stood as follows:
Mcclellan ........................ is3
scattering g
The delegations now began to change their
votes, and the final result was announced as
follows:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07
Democratic County Convention.

THH Democracy of Champaign County
will meet in Delegate Convention, at the
Court House in Urbana, on SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 10Th, 1864, at one o'clock,
P. NJ, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for county Offices, as follows:
Auditor, Sheriff, Commissioner, Coroner,
and Infrmary Director; to select 4 Del
ogates to the Congressional Convention
to be held at Piqua, Sept. 18th, 1854,
and to choose a Central Committee for
the county. The several Townships in
the county will be represented in said
Convention as follows:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07
s-F-ls6b-x,
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTER5

DRAKH'S PLANTATION BITTER9.
"A A SMILE was on her Iip-health was IL
aer look, strength was in her step, and in he,
haHds-Plantation Bitters.
A few bottles Of Plantation Bitters
Will cure Nervous Headaehe.
Cold Extremities and Feverlsh Lips
Sour Stomach aud Fetld Breath.
g Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
ts Pain over the Eyes.
M Mental Dependency.
Prustr4iOn; Great Weakness.
sdloE Complexion, Weak Bowels, &C
Which are the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYsPEPsIA.
sITtis esiinlnted that seven -tenths Of ali adult
Ailments proceed from a diseased and torpid
liver. fhe hillary secretions Of the liver over
4oaiug into the stomach poison the entire
system and exhibit the above symptoms.
sAhef long research, we are able to present
he most remarkable cure for these horrid
nightmare diseases the world has ever pro
aueed, Within ono, year over six hundred
and forty thousand persons have taken the
Plantation Bitters and Rot an instance otsom-
plsint has come to our knowledgel
Itisa most enectul tonic aud agreeable
stinlulant, suited to all conditions Of life.
The reports that 1t relies upon miperaI sub
stances for its active properties, are wholly
false. For the public satisfaction, and that
patients may consult their physicians we ap-
bend a list Of Of lis tomponeuts.
OA11s1TA BARK-Celebroted for over two
hundred years in the treatment Of Fever and
Ague, Dyspepsia, Weakness, &c. twas in
Hoduced into Europe by the Countess, wife
bi the Viceroy Of Peru, in 1910, and after
wards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous
price Of is olgn roeigEti in siIrs under the name
Of Jssaifs Powders and was finally made pub
Hoby Louis XVI, King of France. Hum
boldt makes especial reference to its febrihige
qualities during his South American travels.
CAsoARnLA BARK-For diarrhoea, collie and
diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
DAxDELIoN-For Inflammation Of the loins
and dropsical affections
OHAMosHLE FLowERs-Aromatic, stinulant
and tonie-highly invigorating in nervous de-
bIity.
WNrrRoREES-For scrofula, rheumatism,
60
Ax1sE-An aromatic carminative; creating
Resh, muscle and milk; much used by moth
ers nursing.
Also, clove-buds, orange, carravay, corian-
der, snake-root, &c.
S-T-18e0-X.
Another wonderful ingredient, Of Spanish
origin, imparting beauty to the complexion
and brillisncy to the mind, is vet unknown to
the commerce Of the world, and we withhold
its name for the present.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07

The Democracy of the several Town
ships in the county will choose thoir own
time and place for selecting their Dele
gates to said County Convention, except
Urbana Township, which viii meet at
the Court House in Urbana, September
9th, at o'clock, P. N. for that purpose.
By order Of the Committee.
W. A. PURTLEBAUGH, Chairman.
JOHN G. EDMoNDsoN, Sec'y.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07
MCCLELLAN. Tn. sErrornl.


In announcing the vote of New York, Mr..
Sanford E. Church said that New York re-
gretted to pass BY her favorite son. But she
stands now as she has ever stood, ready I'd
sacrifice her dearest personal preferences for
the public good. Holding it her duty above
all others to do al IN her power to secure the
country from the tyranny that oppTesses ii;
and having full confidence in the Demoeracy's
ability and the patriotism Of Gen. q. B. Nc
ClellaD, New Yotk gives hird her ghtife eiec-
toral vote.
Several delegates having cast their votes for
Horatio Seymour, when the call ofthe States
had been gone through with, Gov Seymo1it
remarked that some gentle1han. had done. him
the honor to name him for the nomination
It would be afe5tatioh to say that their
expressions of preferences did not give him
pleasure, but he owed it to himself to say that
many months ago he advised his friends in
New York that for various reasons, private
and public, he could not be candidate for
the Chicago nomination. Having made that
announcement, he Tould lack the honor Of a
man, and he would do great injustice to those
friends to permit his name to be used now
As a member of the New York delegation. he
personally thought 1t advisable TO support an
eminent jufist OF that State for the no1hina-
ton, but he was not actuated in this by any
doubt of the ability or patriotism Of the dis
tinguished gentleman who has been placed IN
nomination. Efc knew that General AIcCleI-
Ian did not seek the nomination. He knew
that able officer had declared that It would Be
more agreeable to him to resdtn5 his. position
in the army. But he viii not honor any the
less the high position assigned HIM by the
great majority Of the 6OGutry because. he had
not sought it. H. So
He desired to add few words in reference
TO Maryland and her honored delegates here.
Yesterday he did an act of injustice to. a dis
tingdished member of that delegation (NI.
Harris, because Ee dfd not understand The
purport Of his remarks, and he now desiret
to say that he was iuIly satisfied that that
high-toned gentleman was incapable of taking
position in this Convention, participating
in its deliberations, and reiaising to abide BY
its decisions. We are now appealing to the
American people to unite and save our 6odb-
try Let US not look back. lis With the
present that We have to deal, and let Bygones
be bygOnes. He could say for our gallant
nominee, that no mans heart will grieye more
than his win for any wrongs done Maryland
Is one who did not support him in the dele
cation, aud as one who knows the man well,
.he felt bound to do him this justice. He
Gov. Seymour would pledge 6fs lie that
when Mcclellan is placed in the Presidential
chair he viii devote all his energies to the
best OF the country, and to securing, never
again to be invaded, all the rights and priv
leges Of the people under the laws and tue
Constitution.
The President then announced the vote,
which was regeifci with tremendous ap-
plalse, delegates and audience standing, the
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-09-07
nrPoRrANr cERTTF1cATEs.

Rochester, n. Y.December 2s, 1881.
MEssRs. P. H. Drake & Col have been
great sufferer from Dyspepsia for three 0I
four years and had to abandon my profession,
About three months ago tried the Planta-
ton Bitters, and to my great Joy, am now
nearly a well man. l have recommended
them IN several cases, and, as far as know
always with signal benefit.
am respectfully yours,
Rev. J. S. CATHoRE.