davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

CtovERNoR CURTIN's THANKSGIVING
" PEOCLAWATON
A. @. CURTIN.
In the uams and hy .hU auNubfy ~ tle Gaumoh"t ai
ofPens, aula, srdioo Cusl1, Governor @. te SAID
A PROCLAMATION:
Whereas, 10 Dr. lhH huuHryl custom ut FfnlyN"NA in
srt APART tha recommendation ui t1c EAaeUlf', 'H
rr returning thanks GO tF alFtr ll al GOOD the Nh.
l.r and Bishop o.. Our souiGi now, therefore
]. AuurEW % Curtin annHrn0r G7 azores hl, DO it'-
mcudtuGt the Cue throughout tae Comno ave 'f o'-
ETyo THURSDAY, lhe tyrntg-luuI.h day uf n 3flu.Ff
instant as cay Of fhAuh ..lF nc o. Almighty H.l'
For the lathese sed fruits oftle earlAi
For the continuance of nCAlthi
For tie preservation Of good order AMI tranquility
FoF Is victories which Tie has vouohsaed to over
armed traitors; ...
upOn uH, unworthy .
End ihat Mey 10, moreover, hunby beseech HIN 10
renew and increase His margiul favor toward as during
INC wear 10 come 70 that, Rebellion being OyerhrcWni
peace may be restored distracted country, aud In
eyery state with grateful ard loving accord the inees
Of Praise aud Thanh ggyng may be offered by all the
people unto His Holy Name; % A.. g.., q.
Given under my hand and the great seal OF the state ei
Harrisburg this second day Of November IA We yo gi
our Lord one thousand eight hundred ana Sixty -iouI'
and 0ftle Commonwealth the eighty ninth -
ELI Sinh. Secretary Of the Commonwealth ll-3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03


Patients addressing us viii please write Post once,
County state ond ramo Of writer plain ana neioSe post
age stamp for reply. .
Ifthe 6rupsia wiz not buy them for you, send to US
and we viii SEND them 10 you by Express. farlos eo
dressing shlud state the disease ana synptsinh
n particulars In ard 10 their cases we eat an uls
eases Of q chronic nature Ia male OF female, a.. ,.o
Patients living at distance need not heslAte pecuus0
Of their nabiv 10 visit u.s. We have treated success
fully patient IN All portions Of the civilized globe.
We wish TO send every reader OF thls papes our bH
two page pamphlet free. -, =, ,rgpxvY,c A
ADDRESS all letters and orders TO Dr W. Il. MEhWiN
CO., No C9 LIBERTY Street New lolk. - . 90
Sold Wholesale and retail BY D1OIl Gy,l.
s-A-IW-m No, 292 D. SECOND Street. fhnAo'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
eenrc,, Tor tl,o ,TalInnaqaee.'' =

PORTLAND, Maine, November 3.-Tho United
States steamer Miami, Lieutenant Parker from
New Bedford, put into Portland this morning for
information in regard to the Tallahassee, and
sailed again at o'clock to make further search.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

General Mcclellan, soys tho Springfield Re-
Tmsintoin N. and saws he would be ashamed %
look in the face Of his old soldiers ii ne could
sneak otherwise, and then turns towards the
Chicago Peace party and grayely tells them ne
when they voted the war Il failure and clamored
or armisiice and negotiation in It's stead There
nothing equal 10 this ia history. But Dlckens
publishes parallel in Captain BunsDy s opinion
aMv names Jack Bunsby. And what says
stands 10. Whereby, why not If So, what
then? TO believe this here son and heirs gone
down, my lads Mayhap. DO say so Whlcn :
III skipper stands out by st. Georges Channel
makiug for the Downs what's right ahead OF
him The GOodwins. He isn't forced to run
upon the GOOdwins, but he may. The Dearn
Of this observation lays in the application on y.
Thai amt no part Of my duty. Awast then, keep
a bright lookout for'ard, and good luck to YOU
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

IA young man named Dean has been under
TRIAL in London on charge OF having thrown his
sMeetheaxt Into the river 70 rob her Of purse OF
money. lhe evidence, however, was not suih-
eleh. 70 convict him. though her purse was found
The Hotel des Haricotl, In Paris ,yas lately
demolished. II used 70 be the place where
National Guardsmen were confined vvhen ,nder
arrest Many Paris notahiiAea have passed a
literally covered with inscriptions, ear,cstureS
sketches. chiefly executed with the burnt end Of q
ejgar. verses engraved with penknite, by poets,
novelists, and artists. IL was here, by the diua
nsht OF a talloW candle, that Alexandra Dumas
"a wrote his charming novelette,, "Un Cas- d
Rupiure"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
NY stARYLAND.
,s'a my .,.s ,taI /. ssslnins bright and s'rOns,


.sf,a Thy star e shining bright and strong,
Maryland
To-day the melody Of song,
Maryland
Prom unchained lips of those whose wrong
Reaches to Heaven loud and long
Broken the fetter, gone ,he thong
Maryland my Maryland!
November first, of sixty.four,
Maryandl
Freedom 8 proclaimed forcvermorc
Maryland
Thy sons have said IL shall be So
And savery's curse shall never more
Polute thy soil, oPpress thy poor,
Maryland my Maryland
GOD bloss thee always in the right,
Marylandl
Thor art now heauteous in my sight
Maryland
Justice and Truth have conquered might.
And FreedOms clear and holy light
On thee Is shining, strong and bright
Maryland my Maryland
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

WAsnNoroN, November 3.--The official state
ment shows that on the lst Monday an October,
1861, tho resources Of thc National Banking Asso-
citation were over S297,00O,G0O, including about
S93, ,2jO,0OO Of loans and discount and nearly
$4,000, goo in specie and other lawful money.
Tie profits arc stated at &iO0000l.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03


CUEROKEE Y 1NJBJ-
TION ie Intended as an ally
0ra.sistgut 20 the CllEllO-
EEE l'EMFDY, and should
be- usvd IN conjunction win
that med cine iu al cases ~
g1uOrriUa. elect, iuOr
AIbus o. whites. TIE ene,ta
arc healing, soothing, and
dCmuicuut; removing gl
tcafUfug hest, ehCTdte, ari
paiu. lusig-d OF :he burning
and OstunonduF DE pain
hat ig experienced with
nearly 81 TIE cheap quach
IriogtiCUB.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE NEW YORK ELECTION
FRAUDS.
M ORE ARR SITS.
Trial of Colonel North and
Others.
COUNSEL DENIES THE JURIS-
DICTICE OF THE COURT.
pnrInI 20 TTle EvcnIng relegrnnh.

NA'aNfNA W lle E4NPhlhE AeAt'eglNlhAas
WASHINGTON, November 3.-rhij morning
Captain J. l.. Grimes, l7,h United States In
fantry, arrived here from the front, having in
charge Lioutenant Colonel Joseph Murphy, Of
the 7lh New York Artillery, who, it is stated
is implicated in the New York soldiers vote cleo
tion frauds, by signing the blanks. Murphy has
been committed to the Old Capitol to await an
invcstigalion.
Several more Of the Washington and Baltimore
merchants arrested on charge Of supplying goods
to the Rebels were released this morning under
heavy bonds for their appearance at ula
Hamilton Bishop, Of the 9th Virginia Cavalry,
u notorious scJus Of Mo53bys, was captured on
Weducsday in London county, while scouting
within our lines.
Colonel North, New Yotb state Agent, Levi
Cohen VI. NJ. Jones, Reeves, and SChoGeld,
were put on their trial today, before the Mill.
tary Commission, on the charge offrlud in New
York soldiers votes. NIr. Gillette counsel for
prisoners, denied the juri1dciion Of the court
First, over the par.icsj second, over the subject
matter; third, because il is not within the juris-
diction OF the National Government fourth, that
,.i, subject over which tho National Govern
mont never Ie.-'slatedj fifth, that there is no
law of the National or Federal Government
authorizing the institution Of this court, Or the
trying Of citizen who is not in the military or
naval service of the United States forany onense,
he not being spy from the enemy.
Judge Advocate Foster replied in forcible
terms, saying that il inc arguments Of the de-
fense we're sound, then the Military Commission
would have no jurisdiction even over spy be-
longing to the enemy, for he certainly is not in
the military service Of the United States.
III consequence of the indispositonof Mr.. Gl.
lctte, the Commission adjourned until tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
EfnrIset. bY TelegranIl.

NEw YORK, November 3.--Flour heavy; sales
Of 5000 bbls state, s9GGGtO26i Ohio, Sll@l!25i aud
Southern $40 cU0iJ. wheat QUilt sales unimportlpt
Corn firm; salss OF l4lg0 bush, At Sl8l@t6, bee:
firm. Pork firm OF 2005 bhls. at 8ll yUg2 Lara
nrm at 2ld23a &C. WHISKY steady.
NEW YopK, November 3.--StoclLs steady.
Chicago and Rock Islanl 9)A; Cumberland preietro1
5llS; lnCis Central 1863 Michigan southern, 12a; NcW
York Central. l21; Reading 1895 Hudson RIVER III =
Canton M.ssnusi G2 Erte alas one
Year CeriheattB J5 10 iOs 9is 52Os, registered l0f
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
TEE CHARLEsEDN BEECUTy'' ON
AN ARyBISTICE.

NEW YonE, November 3.--rhe article from
the Charleston 1ioyCyy, TO which the Philadel-
phia Age takes exception, came from the regular
agent Of the Associated Press, at Negborn, North
Carolina, and is undoubtedly authentic,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
DpIJDDDBD

This medicine lsasImp'o
veFpiahIc testract, and ono
on which all can rely, as il
has been uscd iu our pIaC-
tiCC for many years, and
with thousands treated, it
has not failed In q single
In lanCe. Itg curative pow
pra have been sufficient 10
gain victory over the most
stubborn case.
10 those who hAvo tfid3d
With tnoiE constitutions until
thoy think themselves be-
youd the reach Of n edl-al
aid.wC would slyDE5pAIR
NOT, the CilEROkEE
CURE VIII restore you to
heath and visOT, and sfger
allgIG-k doctors hayefAilcd ,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
TEE NORTHERN RAIDS.
Gen. Butler Gone to New York.
special TO Fhe Eycpins Tglcgraph.

wAsmNGroN November 3.-Thc Chronicle
states that General Butlerhas gone TO New York,
probably to take command there.
The United States Government has taken mca-
sures to meet any Rebel raids along the Canada
border.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

Arrival OF the Steamer "Laiayette.''
NEW YoRK, November 3.-Che steamer LqfS-
yette from Havro on the 10Th Ult., arrived AZ 5his
port to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
INC CHEROKEE MEDI-

The CHEROKEE MEDI-
CIkES are sold by an enter
prising druggists In the civil
liZcd word, Some unpr,u-
cipled dealers, however, try
10 sell worthless compounds
m place Of these - those
which they can get at a
cheap price. and make more
money by selling than they
can ON the CHEROKEE
MEDICINES. As you Walt o
yOuI health-Rye, the health
OF your offspring DO not be
deceived ~ such unprin-
cipled druggists. Asa for
THESE MEDICINES, and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

Prices Of the Cherokee
Rsme-
dy. - a bottle, Or 3 bottles
fif 81 Cherokee Injection,
- u bottle, ar . bottles Tor
s.. Cherokee Cure, s. q
bottle, or Q bottles Tor IS.
Dr WLghts Eialr, 81 a
bottle, ur . bottles fO- 30,
CburOi yC Pills, for f-uNes,
81 d box, uI o bose isg %.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
oFFIOT, No. 423 WALNUT STREET,
ROOM No. 8.

Authenticated specimens have been procured
of,ho Cnsny,s Iodes and have been Rssayed by yfro-
ssor, Booh and Jarrett with the most graty results
Subscription Isis are now open at Che oaoe Of the Com
snS 4, tbe rreasurer's once Gnternal Reyenuel
No an CHEsRUT Street, FARMERS and Meohanl's banA
building To original subscribers soOV per snSi' 'O'
limited number ofshRres. ,-,,.,...
rcpl,y, patLAlss OF information can be obtained AZ
tbs once Of the COMPANY, AfEsE ts l7h Inst ll4im
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
BY lh.r-e ntthecnERo-

by th0uaC ofthc CuERO-
EFE REMEDY aud CHE
RONEE INJECrI0N the
Two medicines at the same
time an improper dis
charges are removed, ana tA0
weakened ORGANS are speed
ily restored 90 fan yig0g and
strength,
FOR mll particulars rcl 1ur
pamphlet from any drug
store In The country, or
write as, and We wil NAL
'roo 20 any address y iuu
treatise.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

They cure gnIDEl sd
Fzsrs siys, sndPLufIi hon
EEuLiioE.
They c1ro Green Sick
ness tCha1rDsIs)
They Clre NgrVsu1 and
Spinal AHe.tons. Pains in
the Bsgk ard lower parts
~ the BODY, Ueayi.His,
Fatigue on Slight ENer.iOn,
falp.tl.iCn Of the Heart,
LCwness OF Bpirits, Ilysre-
ria, Sick Headache, Giiii-
ness, &C., &c. IN 4 word,
b. rCmoyingthe irregu,aTity,
they remove the rsuFC, snd
with it au tie cueyt3 mat
spring rom II,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

This medicine hrs bcen
70 stsd ~ tue most Jm,-
ucut djcN men Of the
day, and 10y tlgm pro
ngauCed 20 De one of 'hO
greatest uc,scll discoveries
ui the age.
one 10 tic VIII cure Gene
raj Debility.
A few d6sCs cure II atcrlcs
in Females.
one bottle cures pglpila-
lion oftLa Heart.
= !CW doses restore the
organs degeneration.
Frum one % three hOi-
Ties fest1rC the IGsUli-
ness and nl. viaOr u
youth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

Weoeu3 an the CHEED-
KEE MEDICINES by EX-
press (aNsgpt the Cherokee
Pills, these are sent b. mail,
free OfUu,tage), on receipt OF
price, 10 any part Of the ciyi-
hzCl world, seCurclypacAed,
in such a manner tha. no
one through whose hands
they may pass would know
The contents,
Ladies or gentlemen can
address MS IN perfect cOnh-
GeuCo, and we viii In all
cases frankly answer their
letters, aud give our opinion
Ofeach individual case We
prescribe no minerals.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

" iq prepared IN = highly
concentrated form, the dose
5uiy being nom one t1twO tea
8 pi0nful4 thrC2 timCs per day.
ItisiiuratiC and aiteratiyc
IN 10 dcuoni purifying and
cleansing the blood, can4ing
u % How In an iis original
purity and yigOT; thus reno
wing from the systom all per
nlcious causes which have iH.
1ucCd disease.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

DIR. NR,GHTs EE1T
WHAT Nc ELINlRi or
E.sur,c ui Lro! Prepared
from pure Vegetable EI-
tracts, containing nothing
in' 'lgious 20 the m0st del
cate.
Tie Rclu1 cua.iDg ELiNir
is the result of modern
di,ClyCfics "a the vcFet1,
BE klnguumE being an
enliICly new and 40 .ra,t
method ti cure. iTrr-rcg-
tive Of oil The cid and worn
cut systems.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

I SINNERS Mutual Coal Company Inslrpora.cI under
:hc General Mining LAVE the STATE OF rem y,ylh"'
TTciiJcnt-yAIEs LYtjD. ......
rr-7.uitf-JOsIAN KIsIElEoCK, 40. 1881 MARKET
Street ..,..
TbWAKB r. JOSii9, No. CIl Arch suec'.
= f. CLkYTON 10. Us N Third street.
THaS GNEsED, No. 1906 Chesnut stree.
OFFICE, E1.553 ). SINrli Street
Tho Company is tiu rcacy7g subs rptous TO Its stock
a. S'epfT tnSLS' ana st]'s ] '' M SoaI n, ton
agent IN Mauayunk--Mr JOIlS ADAMS.
Ascent In rmantnwn-SpESCEE H)BERFS.
The Board oI Dir' otors, at the msinnce % 2aN on us
stocEhodeLs, have arrinaei !IT@2 ~ ~ mn
Special Train, win every rroylsl2n FOR the privacy,
comfort and saeiy Of the tNcnrslopbs W i.,Nc & tn
depot of .hc Reading talE.ad Company lhtIeen,n anu
dire tly to the coiCy allowing three h2ars % ts
ground, and wlrenTn 20 the city agAn cyvpco,Nt n
An excellent opportunity viii thus be afforded 20 the
stockholders only to see tnor own property hu 70 gee
larrc hrst class coal mnin5 operation Ia Iu woiNI =
Set- uckc's rW t6 disposed Of 10 HoH-sa0StT5Hs "Ho
ROy content yiat6 taking stock. .,
hrrln, CIuents ID be mUda D. enable every one 10 oe
fcend into the mines who may desire 10 10 so.
Single tckc.s for the Excursion WILDE 20 eAei t:EeI
lady and gentleman S. 70 dciray the cost OF e are
IbundaE freshmlus viii be provided by the Company
tbe nTier Of tickets Is limited Il would DO well for
early. Ladies can participate 10 the Excursion win
No se6 has ever before been offered 10 the
clers OF Philadelphia to examine thc great coai regions
u C0WHIiTrEE OF ARR AEGENENTs.
| ~ liam t,TiHfLS. George L. Morgan,
| C.D Lalmage, = hI y. Gglej.e'
john ii Wheeler, p. 4 PTe1tiss,
| W. "a ACkl'y, Henry a blies'
ees,rrd tk,t those who intend 70 Join IN ne
| Trxt, n.l-lt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

THIS ELINIR cures HyB-
terra, General DoJinty, ral-
pitatiOn OF the Heart, Rrd
impOtoncY. itrestDres men
tai power and the appetite,
AMI causes the rose 10 mount
tho check Of pall0r, and tho
d0Iilit.tgd man or woman
% feel vigorous and strong,
mo young aud ambitious
blood to course through
every vein, tic nerves 70
become s.rOGg, Eul tha nre5
Of rev llf7 sUt y,gOr 10 re-
animate tEe e4tIfa body,
buii1iugup the con tiiutio0,
.OIius .pT anil!jatO W ny
@ sod and dlEbucd Gr.s.dc
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

6sb TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND oMNERs'
GfHh -The undersigned having leased the kEhsihS-
TOY FREW DOCK, beas 20 tniorm ms Eenus Anu va w
stors IN fbe Dook that he Is prepared WIN increases
oies 10 accommodate those haVg vessels 20 Ds I"seS
or reOaired, and being practical Shp E "a Hsa en-
cauker, wiz give personal htIen'A"n ~ ~
m stcd 70 him for repairs. ... - Hs.obtptats
Captans or Agents, ship rpeftteNt ahu NA~oNi~
hsyihe vesteis to repair are solicited 70 cah
HavnF ths agency for DE sale q "WstieTstedts faIe
Metallic Composition or Copper PAINT ioL une -
tcn OF vessels bottoms, oT this city am PsPaaNA
N'"'AH ~ 'AANs W '-''' SoHN r. HANnUTT,
Ksnsington Screw DOCK,
mills Delaware nYeRae, abQTe Laafe SpVee
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03
DR. W. r. MRRwGN & CO.'S CoLU1lEFoR
j. TIE CIiEROKEE MEDICINES.
CoMroUEDED FROM ROOTS, BABKs, AND LEAVES
cHERoKEE REMEDl,

CHEROKEE REMEDY,
the grcat Indian Diurctie
cures hn diseases Of the
uImAry OrFsug,glch as In
cuutuguee - Ge Urine,
inflammation 0f The bladder,
Inflammation OF the Md
neys. Stone In The Bladder,
Structure, Gravel, OleCt,
GOn0ithuA,A and 10 esTeCi.
ally recommended In hose
cs 20 Of t1u1r Alhus (or
whites in femalg9) Whcro
all the Old naUseUua Wedi-
sirt have flilod.
HTIIE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-03

DR. j. S. ROSES GOLDEN PlLLSs'Mn
u Up 20 this Terl feriaes have boen humoasgSs ~
PessArlts Abdominal Buppoftrs 90 lOi he NJ risanG
c. only prove palliative, n not nlHio hGss They
rcly en- his Golden Pills. and thereby Obtain aoS
eufe bv tie use OF only feW boxes Ut a. cDorters
plants one box is worth hundred Ab I q 10 NO
Pree 80 cents per box Bole Agents pAO ~ tSfbaarr
23q N. SECOND Street.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

NEARLY COMPLETED. - The railroad
bridge across Missisquoi river in Swan
ton, measuring three hundred and five
feet in length, the st. Adams Transcript
says, has been completed, and the iron
rails laid upon it so that engines can
pass over and deliver the iron rails for
the track beyond, between that point
and the Canada line. The track for four
miles north Of the bridge has already
been put down, leaving about four miles
Of track to be laid in Vermont. In Cam
ada three miles of the track towards
the Vermont end remain to be laid, and
when this is done the road between ST.
Adams and st. Johns will be finished
and ready for use.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

A SINGULAR ENTERPRIsB.-A company
has been formed in England, called the
" Crystal Sanitarian Company" to carry
out a scheme which, it is said, is re-
commended by a large and important
section Of the medical faculty, for the
benefit of the numerous invalids who
are every year obliged to leave England
for Italy or other southern countries.
1t is proposed to cover in with glass q
large area of ground, and to preserve
therein an equable southern tempera-
ture; to build residences having COM
munication with the grounds so enclosed
and to lay out the interior in the most
attractive form of landscape gardening,
with the fruits and foliage suitable to a
climate like that of Madeira A suitable
site has been suggested but few miles
from London, consisting of mansion
and park of one hundred and forty acres,
rich in attractions Of scenery. 1t is also
proposed to build hotel, from which
the residents may have the option Of be-
ing supplied, and which will also have
apartments opening into the interior.
Sir David Brewster, Lord Chichester
and other eminent persons, are interested
| in the project.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

Ex-SEo'Y CHASE ON THE PRESIDENTIAL
ELRoTIoS.-Mr. Chase goes in for the
reelection of Mr.. Lincoln, in spite of
the earnest attempts Of the copperheads
to prove the contrary. In letter dated
the 10Th ult., Mr.. Chase says:
al do not see any reason for believing
that the great cause to which we are all
bound can be promoted any better or as
we'll by withdrawing support from the
nomination made at Baltimore, and no
cause, however strong, will warrant any
sacrifice of that cause. What future
circumstances may require or warrant,
cannot now be foreseen and need not
now be considered. | particularly de-
sire that my friends should do nothing
and say nothing that can create the i'm
preston that there is any personal diff
ference between Mr.. Lincoln and myself,
for there is none, All the difference that
exists are on public questions and have
no private bearing"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

PRRsoNAL.-Rev. Lewis Francis, re.
Gently of Colchester, has accepted the
call from the Congregational church in
Castleton.
Frederick Billings, Esq, formerly
Of Vermont, is talked Of for Congress,
from California, and four-ffths of the
San Francisco delegates to the nominal
ting convention are pledged to his NOM
nation.
Mr.. Geo. W. Belding, formerly Of
Johnson, VT, now doing business in
London, Eng, a young man Of about
thirty years of age, recently contributed
the sum of $1,000 on behalf Of our Ma
tional Soldiers Relief Commissions-to
be divided equally between the Sanitary
and Christian. Q
Rev. Charles w. Cushing, formerly
president of Newbury Seminary and Fe.
male Collegiate Institute, has purchased
the Laselle Female Seminary at Auburn
dale, Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-08

GIN. GRANT IN CAMr.-The editor OF
the Utica Herald, who visited Gen.
Grant in camp last week, says
"No portrait conveys correct I'M
preston OF the man. He stood cigar in
mouth a slouched hat rested low upon
his head his brown beard clipped
about half length covered his features.
His forehead, his eyes, and his firmly set
mouth bespeak his strength, as the guns
visible from fort are the measure OF
its offensive or defensive force. lie Is
all double and twisted, and of the
toughest of metal-not at all man OF
display, but of terrible earnestness and
tenacity, like fate iLs,G us eve -
clear and penetrating his mouth Il not
large is we'll formed, and though not
given TO words, expresses the seli-reil-
ance and determination which charac.
terize him his forehead is symmetrical
rather than commanding, and projects
moderately over his eyes. He talked
freely and socially, but will not VIC
late propriety by any detailed report OF
his conversation He spoke cheerful
ly and confidently OF the military situa-
ton at all points. His tone was serious,
while confident, without any air OF
Boosting"