davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

re- The Editor Of the Albany Jooraai
refers TO the sentiment Of that lifelong
Democrat, General Wool that d" The election
Of cClellan would bee the surrender of The
United States 10 jefferson Davis and hi,
government. and adds: "othor Demo
cratic heroes are equally emphatic in their
combinations ofGen. Mcclellan. a,h be- nov
stands before the people. said "a fighting
Colonel TO me the other day, who hcheves
that his out-spOken devotionto Gen McClcl-
Ian has kept him back from the promotion
which he has earned: ~ ana willing a.
sacrifice myself but not my country. ior
Gen. Mcclellan. viii respect hm a. d
man and rs soldier; but hs principles
and his associates are not such ar with
my ideas OF patriotism | can approve.
cannot vote for him This officer has been
a prominent Democrat for twenty years,
and il felt at liberty TO give hi- name th'
people Of Michigan would recognize t a.
the name of one who has occupied hiet
place IN the Democratic party ofthai state
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

zS- The y. Y. Tribune imagines Sheri-
dan addressing his army beyond Winches-
ter: Boys, / am requested by the Chica-
20 Democratic Convention TO say 10 you
that after your four years OF failure TO re-
store the Unoin by the experiment of war,
the sympathy OF the Democratic party is
heartily and earnestly extended 10 you ,
"Bevond Winchester would be a mighty
unsafe place for the Chicago Convention
about that time.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
STATE NOMINATIONS.

For Governor,
HENRY III. CRAPO, Of Genesee.
For Lieutenant Governor,
EBEN'R %. GROsVENOTS, Of Hiiis'laIe
For Secretary Of state,
JAMES Ii. PORTER, Of AIIegan.
For State Treasurer
JOHN OWEN, or Wayne.
For Auditor General.
EMIL ANNEkE, of Ingham.
FOR Commissioner 81 the State Land Once.
CYRUS HEWITT, Of Calhoun
Tor Attorney General,
ALBERT WILLIAMS, of fonia.
For Sup't Of Public Instruction,
ORAMEL HOsFORD, Of Eaton.
For Member Of state Board Of Education,
WRITER J. BAXTER, Of HiIIsdaIe.
For Associate Justice Of the supreme Cont, 90 81
vacancyl
THOMAS NJ. COOLEY, Of Ann ArbOr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

.ze- The rebel cheering over McClellans
nomination was not confined 10 Ice army
The Providence Journal Of the 2ith SAYS.
We have Just seen a letter from gai-
LIANT and accomplished officer serving Riih
Sheridan. he writes that on recent re-
cOnnOisance, when our forces came In sight
of the enemy, the rebels sent up cheer ar
ter cheer for Mcclellan, which our boys
answered with laundering shouts for LIN
coin He adds that the cheering 81 The
rebels for the Chicago nominations pro
duced a very marked effect upon our men
and strengthened their opposition 10 ihe
candidate that ELECTS such support
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

Fbr SAelg-TRUMAN SPENCER.
Fbr Judge Of Probafe-HORAIlO TRAIT
For TredsuTer-THADDEUS nEN~MOkf
Fbr CIerk-ANSEL X. l.. COVERT
Fbr Re0ister-LAURENS b. Potter
Fbr Prosecuting AhOTney-ROlIIN e. DART
Fbr CIR. O.. COm'r-NASON II. CHATlfllON.
For Surveyor-WILIIAM N. RAXNFR
n o. (STEPHEN :. GlINhY
r." O"V"e''- EDY BAKER.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

BE Wise ny Times.-no DOT trifa ~iiA l'I
health, constitution and character u yoa are srli
ing with any diseases for which
HELkBOLD'S EXTRAc7 BTcHU
u recommended,
TRY IT TRY IT. TRY u
Il Ein Cure you, save Long suIsrns aizl ing f'-
and Inflammation and VIII restore goo O
HEALTH AND PURITY,
At little expense and % exposure. CT o-i ila -
rertlsemsni in another column and cal or end ia'
BeD1re Of Counterfei,r'
Ask FOR Helmbold's Take r1 ni-ef
4s7 CURE.s GUARANTEED
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

"OUR SOUTHERN BRETHREN. During
one of the intensely hot days of last week,
more three hundred sick and wounded
Yankees died at Andersonville. THANK
HEAVEN FOR sucH BLESSINGS. Meridian
(1fiss-) Duly Clarion. dug. 25fh.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
LEGISLATIVE NOMINATIONS.

Fbr Senator, 22d Distrio-HENRY n. PERRIN.
For Representative Isl Dia-LUCIEN REED
% -JNO. d. WOOIWORTH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

lns- At the Democratic meeting on Tues
day evening, Mr. FaubOt, fiom Western
New York, said that if Lincoln should be
elected the border States would rise up and
join the rebels, thus adding to their strength,
and prolonging the war. At least he feared
this would he the case: for when he was
at the Chicago Convention he talked with
men from these States who assured him
that this certainly would be the result. See
how this transaction looks. Traitors in the
border States go TO Chicago, among other
congenial spirits and threaten treason;
MI FaubOt, acting substantially as their
messenger, comes to Lansing and tells the
voters, Don't vote for Lincoln, if you do,
so many traitors will commit treason" Is
that a sufficient reason why any voter
should not support the man OF his choice
Shall we cease TO exercise that choice be-
cause Of threats OF treason, brought 10 Us
at second hand Is the action of voters in
Michigan 10 be determined by threats OF
future treason to he consummated in Ten
nessee and Kentucky. IL was insulting in
the speaker to present such q motive to
10 freemen.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
Ehitnr nf RenuhIican.-IE.a p "

Editor Of Republican--ilEAE "a
your perm sslon wish 70 say u the reais-s q
paper that vii ssne, b rstarn nail q, a. -
il 0res), a Recipe, with t-L crections ief -
ana using = simple Vegetable Balm that 1lA
tusuy remove, n ten days, P.mpias, BOOZE =
Fr.ckIss and ali Impurities d the san, isaTss .
same sofs, clear, smooth and beautiful
vii also mail free 70 those having Bad TO-.
Bare Faces, simple directious aid iniofHia'''-
viii enable them to start f1n growth % 49, -
Hair. whiskers or Noustache. n .e-s fhA-
davs Respeciflliy yo-r=,
THOs. ?. CHAPMAN, Cl-m-''
4sars 81 Br0ziray HeE ~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

Do you wish 10 be Cured i-iT b'ln--
English Specific Pills cure, in 10. ihan % lA5' =
E0rz; cases Of Nervousness. lmpote1cy lrcn''-
Decay. seminal weakness, Insanity, ard aA tf'-'
se1aAl and Nervous Afsctols, 10 matter ron -
Cause procseed Price, One dollar p.r boz 7-'-
nal post paid, On receipt o. an order. oae o'-
perfect tie cure Il nlost cases. A1tress
JAHEs q 81 TIFls,
ss7us General Agent, az Broad~ay S-f
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
4s2.
A Card to the sunering.--H.---- =

A Card TO the suffering
or thrsa hoEsbsals q Cd B1cll -- i,-f e. ~
sarszparilla ,"s Nervous Ant-otes e II. g
YOU are satisfied With The result. t1e- ~ -
OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN's ENOLsh sfH-lfi- -
and be restored % bsaith aBd Vig9r in ie-- ' -,
days. They are purely vegetable. faasai' -
prompt and zAlutary in thsr ere1is q q. -
down and shattered co1sLt1tlo1- Oh ana - y.
,.ke them with advantage. Imported ans -
United SITES only BY JA> : .. - -
No. At BroatEay Nv f,''
- AGENT for the United State
-. hor d, tbsss Pi.ls. securely Iacks-., I.
be sent 70 any address On receipt Z" ~ - -
ONE DOLLAR, poss paid Money re'ul-'- 80
ARA, n snsrs Satisfaction Il not giFen-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

IL win be seen that Michigan is not in
Siuueo IN the estimate Of the votes in the
oeA'es gwen above. Her population being
SCOUT tne same as that of Iowa. we NAV
safely assume that the aggregate of her
soldiers vote viii not fall short of 25. GOO.
and that more than three-fourths Of tbass
WI De cast for Lincoln aud Johnson.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

Hence Greeley draws this conclusion:
"Suppose only three-fourths of these
votes to be thrown for Lincoln and johnson.
Is there one Of the above States-Nissouri
possibly excepted-that can becarried over
II Tor Mcclellan and PendletOns Who will
soberly pretend that one cam Yet these
States-to say nothing Of others certain to
vote for him-sutfice TO re-elect Mr.. Lincoln
-as follows:
Whole No. of Electors, 23I. Needed TO
choose ZIG
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

70 In the Tribune Of yesterday were ID
appointments for Lieut.. Gov. May, "A for
Senator Chandler, 5 for r. E. Trowbridge,
II for 7. ". Ferry, and 8 Tor Senator Crspo
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

To COnsumptIves. -Cousurptve s1frf'
will resolve a valuable prescription Or The cure
Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, and aii Ihrooi -
Lung Affections, free q charge ny enciosing Or
address TO Rev EDWARD WILSON,
Williamsburg, Eings County, H-s lgrk-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Asthma and Consumption--lhe pfosl- a
cures u the mOst distressing cases ~ Asthma ard
Consumption by Dr. Strickland Meilflol. Cough
BAlsaun speaks louder than words O. TIE morris a
this incompatible remedy a grateful Iaiieui write
" am happy 70 bear my testimony o. en- Woldefs.
powers Of your Cough B4isam ia cur ~ ne u ~
most troublesome cough and sborines7 ~ breath
ter all other means hal failed Can any regth
- gratifying what a load q sufeI ng was removed
By The use Of this noble Cough Baisam soc eY A.
druggist
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
RrNKFR HILL.
In a Nutshell.
LOOK o. THIs PICTURE.

LOOK on THIS PICTURE. !
RSsolued, That J.. Is the
highest duty Of every
American CITIZEN 20 main
tain against al their enc
mics the integrity Of the
Union, and the paramount
authority OF the COnstltu-
I on and laws q the United
states. and that lay ing
sside all differences and
political opinions, We
pledge ourselves - Union
men animated BY = com
mon sentiment, and AIM
M At 4 common object, tol
10 everything II Our pow
er 10 AID the Government
n ouelling By force Of
arms the Rebellion now
raging against It's author
". and IN bringing % the
punishment due 10 their
crimes the rebels and trait
ors arsyed against II. Res
olutiOn Of Union Conven
ton
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
The Dart in Ingham County.

We believe the following list cOmpris IS
the names of all those drafted in this coun-
ty thus far. There are other districts than
those named which are yet deficient, but in
which the draft has not been enforced
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05

which the draft has not been enforced;
LOCKE.
James Friedrich, Luclen j. Waldo
Thomas c. Highly, David A. Crichet.
Augustus W. Gate, Joseph Spears,
Albert Salter, Frederick Banner,
John s. Pitts, Geo. f. Walker.
James McCrary, Chas. b. Marsh.
VIM. W. Plummer. AlOnZO Hill
VIM. Spencer, Norman Crandall,
Geo. Guthrie, Alfred 7. Barker,
AlOnZO DickersOn. Geo. Hunt,
Richard Briggs. Fred. b. Spelman.
John Ward John b. Pratt,
Geo. futile, Benz. III. Brundage.
ALAIEDoN.
Geo. King, Austin Rigg,
Everett Beardsley, VIM. F. Stephens.
Andrew Tallman, Vim. Cady,
Reuben Every, John l.. Kent,
Earnest Dell, David V. Smith,
Dantforth Button, Stephen'n POlehmus,
John f. Barnhart, Jacob A. Smith,
Geo. W. Brown, Nathan A Bennett,
Orville 6. Rathbun, Orville True,
Henry 5. Every. Levi ROwell,
Otis c. Fall James Pierce
VIM. d. Strickland, Edward n. wilkins,
Israel Eseltine. Henry L. Gibson.
AURELIUs.
Oscar Oak, AlOnZO Cotton,
Dudley Bateman, Mathew Cook,
Henry Truman. Robert Covert
Lewis Odell, Lewis Smith,
John Cook, Jr., Clarence White,
Andrew Gould, Adm Carrier,
Benz Marshall, Freeman c. Wilcox,
Geo. w. Wilson, Elias Brown,
James s. Brellen, John KOpaller,
VIM. Therbush, James Hammond
Dennis Hurlbut, Geo. w. Potter,
VIM. W. Knapp, Elisha WillOughby,
Arson Gardiner, Henry II. Sherman.
LESLIE.
Chas. ID. Hull, George Mason,
Leroy Landtair Joel ID. Lyon,
VIM. Washington, Monmouth Covert.
Washington Miner, Vim. c. Parker,
Oscar Clymar, Harry Backus,
Benz F. Davis, George Taylor
Edwin W. Shaw. Samuel Straight,
/ CHILEAN Beach. Vim. Nudge,
VIM. Wood, Stephen Weeks,
Truman WILDER, Asa Hulett,
| Alpheus Slaght, Oscar ID. Ford,
| George 7. Smith, James Pettyes,
/ Alfred E. PAYNE, Asa F. Barber,
| Silas NJ. Odds, Geo. W. Morse.
BUNKER HILL
John Gee. jr., Hiram Perry.
| Oscar Johnson, James A. Wilcox,
Samuel Hopkins, Hollis II. Clark,
Joshua PhilO, James Lavender,
/ Patrick Wood. Francis Hone,
James Markey, DOrastus Fitch,
Elliot Angel, Patrick OBrlen,
VIM. SwarthOut, Patrick Heeney,
John :. O'Brien, Geo. W. Reynolds
Geo. Prime. John ". Ashley,
Geo. Heaton. Patrick Winters.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
and OsTHIs

and On his
Resolped, That this Con
vsntion does explicitly de-
clare, a. the sense OF the
American people. that az
Ter four years Of failure %
restore the Union By the
The experiment Of war
during which, under pre-
tence Of military necessity
OF war power higher than
the Constitution the Con
stitutiOn has been disre
garded IN every part, and
public liberty and private
rights alike troeden down
and the material prosper
~ OF the country essential =
I y impaired justice human 81
liIy. liberty and he public
welfare demand thai N
mediate Efforts be made
l0r a cessation q ho.stIli
ties with a view 70 Al ulti-
mate Convention q al the
states, or other peAceabie
means, TO the end that A.
he earliest prEctcaele
moment peace nay be re-
stored on the bssIs Of the
FeceralU niOn Of the States
Resolution Of Dsnccratie
| Convention
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
The Owosso Brass Band

Will head the procession from this city. II
is hoped that there will be good turn out.
Those having teams that Will come out
aud go TO this meeting, will please report
To some member OF the committee OF ar
engagements in this city, or the meeting on
Friday evening next. The committee OF
arrangements are: Ira II. Bartholomew,
George X. Grove, o. B. Webster J. "
EdmOnds, and Capt. A ". Nichols.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

For Representative i'm Congress.
Rrst Diarict-FFRNANDO G. BEAMAN
S.oOad Disfrlct-CHARIEs UPSON.
Third Distriet-JOHN " LONGYEAR
F6.lTtA Dsstrict-THONAs ". FERRY
RIA Disfrio-ROLAND r TROWBlllIGE
Siah Disfr1ct-JOHH p briggs
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
Union Nominations
For President,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Of Illinois.
For Vice President,
ANDREW JOHNSON, Of Tennessee
Presidential Electors

Al Letr0e-ROBERT r BEECHER,
THOMAS b. GILBERT
FIR, District-FREuERlCK WALDORF
S,o0ud Btstyict-MAH-H GIDDiN6s-
Tkird Dtftyl(7-CIIRIsTIAN EBEkBAth
E,,sTth Distrazt-PEIsRY HANNAH
EFdh Dssfricf-OHAR ID. CON6Lk
S,xfh Dlartct-GEORGE " PACK
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
MASS MEETING!
To BE. ADDRESSED BY
Hon. AUSTIN BLAIR.
Hon. JACOB FER RIS!

Those in this section desiring to attend
the meeting will please TO be on hand by
5 O'Clock Saturday morning
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-10-05
IRON GEN. SHERIDAN.

pose
FROM GEN SHERIDAN.
WASHINGTON. Oct /.
The following are the dispatches received
from Gen. Sheridan. detailing his success
full operations since the last report, and are
just received:
HARRISBURG. Va,
sept. 29-7:3O p N.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant, City Point:
In nv last dispatch informed YOU that /
pressed Early so closely through Newman
ket at the same time sending cavalry
around his flank, that he gave up the val
lev. and took to the mountains, passing
through Browns Gap. | kept up the pur-
suit to Port Republic, destroying IS wagons
and four cannOns. ! sent TOrbett, who
overlook me at Harrisburg, 10 Stanton,
with Wilson's division Of cavalry, and one
brigade OF Nerritt's. Torbett entered Staun-
ton on the 10Th, and destroyed q large guam
tity OF rebel government property, harness.
saddles. small arms, hard bread, repair
shops. etc. He then proceeded to Waynes-
bOrO. destroying the iron bridge over the
south branch OF the Shenandoah, seven
miles OF the track. the depot buildings, a
government tannery, and large amount
Of leather. -four, stores, etc. Al that place
be found the tunnel defended by infantry,
and retreated ria Stanton. II L my in
preston that most Of the troops which Ear
" had left, passed through the mountains
to Charlottesville; that Kershaw's Division
came 10 his assistance, and | think passed
along the base Of the mountain 10 Maynes-
boro. / am getting from Is to 40 prisoners
daily. who come from the mountains on
each side and deliver themselves up Prom
the most reliable accounts Eariy's army was
completely broken up. and il dispirted--
Kershaw had not reached Richmond but
was somewhere in the vicinity Of Gordons-
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

THE CnIBoGRApHY OF GRANT MD LEE
"A Richmond correspondent of the
Savannah Republican, referring to the
late correspondence between Gems.
Grant and Lee, in reference to the re-
lief Of our prisoners at tine South, says.
The correspondence between Gener-
al Lee and General Grant is now be
fore me- and have been much struck
by the handwriting Of these two ablest
ganorals the war has brought forward
on either side General Lees hand
writing is bold and rather stiff, his let
ters being large, round, and very dis
tinet He bears heavily upon the pen
probably goose quill and abbre-
viatcs many Of his words, as if writing
were a labor to him The following
is an exact transcript Of the first SEN
tence in his letter to General Grant
GENERAL: / have read your letter
Of the 18th inst, aecomp'g copies Of
letters from Judge Ould Comm'r of
Exchange of Pris'rs on the part of the
Confratc States & the Honbl f. NJ.
Stanton Secy Of War 1t Col milford
Asst. Comm'r of Exc OF the L. States. -
He does not, as you perceive, pune
tuate closely; and nowhere in his letter
does he write out the word "and," but
invariably use the abbreyiation "&.''
And yet he pauses long enough to dot
all his is" and cross all his It's" All
his letters are drawn nearly straight
up and down the paper in other
words, they are like himself, round
full, bold, and upwright, inclining nei-
Their to the right nor the left, and
standing firmly on their base, as if they
disdained all assistance. They are So
clear and precise, 50 round, and
weighty, and distinct, that each letter
reminds one of solid cannon bali, and
each word Of a cluster of grapeshot
General Grants handwriting, on the
contrary, though not so bold and dis
tinet, nor the letters 50 large and round
and erect, is nevertheless very legiblc
and very striking 1t is full of energy
and action, and his letters all incline
to the right, and follow one after an.
other with little space between them
as if they represented an equal mum
bes of his bugades on a rapid marcel
around Lees right. Among chirogra
piers his hand would be called run
ning hand The words occupy mucl
space from left to ri hit, and still they
are very clear and legible, He pays
more attention to punctuation than
General Lee, abhreyiates less, and il
equally careful OF his is and is.
may be the work of imagination, We
in reading his letter | cannot but pic
ture the writer rs restless, nervous
energetic man, full OF fire and action
always in motion, and always in
hurry.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02
THE TRANSCRIPT.
Friday. Dec. =. 1904.
ST. Adams.

SeF~ The next session Of Congress
will be probably as interesting as any
that has been held since the organiaa-
ton Of our Government Questions
of momentous interest will be pro-
posed and discussed; and great inter
est must attach to the action Of Con
gress during the next few months
Congress will meet on Monday, the
9th day of December. Those who are
interested in its action viii do well to
supply themselves with some papers
which will give an account Of its say
ings and doings.
The TRANscmrr, although greatly en-
couraged in its efforts to furnish live
family paper, has room on It's books
for more subscribers. If their names
and subscriptions are handed in be
fore Jan. /, 1865, the price viii b.
S175 per annum in advance. Aftel
that date the subscription price viii b,
increased to $500 in advance.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

The legislature pissed ninety pub
lie acts and nearly sixty private acts
for incorporating companies and other
purposes. The act Of the most impor-
lance was the one passed to organize,
arm and uniform twelve regiments Of
militia. Six thousand men must be in
service according to the act, while the
force may be increased to twice that
number
The Agricultural College act of
1868, was repealed and separate
Farmers College bill was passed. BY
this bill, the college is to be located
when 100000 are subscribed. The
bills to pay veterans and invalid sol
diers State pay or bounty, failed to be-
come laws.
A law was passed, empowering the
Governor to order the imprisonment
of persons charged with violating the
"act to prevent raids, in the State
Prison at Windsor pending proceed
ings upon such charge. This will re-
lieye the fears of many in this County
who had fears of attempts to rescue
the est. Adams Raiders" so-called. il
case they should be surrendered by tn,
Canadian authorities, and sent fol
trial at ST. Adams, where the murder
shooting with intent to XIII, and banl
robberies, &c, were committed.
The venue of the trial may, also, b,
I a recent act, be changed to anothe
) County than the one where the rait
was committed, by any Judge of tn
J Supreme Court, upon application o
{ tire respondent or States Attorney o
, the County where the offence was com
e mitted In some cases this may b
r desirable, but not probable in the est
e Adams Raiders" case.
f The following measures of the ses
sion are Of the most general interes
e and importance. Acts authorizin
Selectmen to build school-houses whe
D districts neglect to build; providing t
q pay teachers board and TO provid
p fuel for schools by tax on Grand List
t to count public holidays as Sunday j
d reckoning time for serving legal pr
e pers, DC; to increase salary of JUG
t ges Of the Supreme Court to $2,10
from $500; TO appropriate $1,000, fc
l. the Gettysburgh Cemetery; appropri
# ating 100000 for military purposes
r and levying tax of 125 cents on til
= dollar OF the Grand List for the SUP
K port Of the State Government.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

nics the application, although o,b,.
reasons might have existed. W. n.n,
wait the further action of the Canal:
an authorities with patience. mayoI..
rcmarking that we discover notb;,..
as yet which would justify the sns,s
cion chat the Provincial autboiG,.
are not acting in good faith toward
our Government in the present pro
ceedings.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-12-02

B@-We can not give any information
respecting the running time of the
Ogdensburg railroad, nor how long
passengers are Obliged to wait at
Rouses' Point. That company is guilty
OF keeping the public in ignorance of
their movements and by adhering to IA
false economy in the matter of adver-
Using, they undoubtedly save few
pennies and lose as many dollars. All
we can say to our inquiIing friend is,
that we feel sure the road is in run
ming order and operating according
to Hoyle." When we are better ad-
yised. we may be able TO be more ex-
plicit.