davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

SIGNIFIcANT--BUT ALL RIGHT = On
Monday last a squad of rebel prisoners
was marched through Pennsylvania Az
enue in Washington, on their way to
their place of detention. Passing under
the Lincoln and johnson flag, they
greeted it with Kisses and groans but
on reaching the Mcclellan and Pendle-
ton banner they stopped and gave it
three hearty enthusiastic cheers. Our
democratic brethren ought to have
provided for letting this portion Of our
present advcrsaries" vote in November.
Probably they would have done so when
they had the power, if they supposed
we should have had so many of them in
our hands. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan
and Co. have sadly interferfered with
their calculations.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
An Ingenious Relic.

An army letter gives the following ac-
count of the building of very small
steam engine by two prlvates of New
York regiment, the materials OF which
were picked up in different parts Of Vir-
ginia and suited TO their proper places at
the leisure of the builders;
The length OF this piece of Yankee in
genuity is fourteen inches, and its height
ten inches, and though so small, yet it
works beautifully. The bedplate, a
small plate, was taken from q mill at
Port Royal. The cylinder bed, on which
the builders name is generally engraved,
was taken from small engine used for
washing gold at the gold mills on the
Rapidan river. The way stand is made
from piece OF the balance beam of
Fairbanks scales. The cylinder is made
from a piece of musket barrel. The
steam pipe is a silver penholder, rs also
the exhaust pipe, The steam whistle Is
composed of several pieces; the head
the mouth piece of bugle, the cap a
cartridge of Spencer's repeating rifle,
and the knob the tip of bayonet scab-
bard. The hub OF the fly wheel is the
plug of a shell fuse. The four spokes
are made from Springfield musket
ramrod the rim from centre table
taken at Spottsylvania Court House.
The safety valve is another piece of bu'
gle, helped out bya piece of lightning
rod taken from mill at Rappahannock
Station. The beam Of the valve is the
buckle of cavalryman filed down, the
weight knob of a bureau drawer from
Spottsylvania Court House. Two try
cocks from Fairbanks scales, taken a
Rappahannock Station. The boiler i!
made from common oil can, the fur
mace from camp kettle, as also thu
smoke stack. The frame upon which
the whole rests is mahogany, made from
a piano taken from the house of majol
in the rebel army. The rests or legs t.
the frame We're taken from pair of and
irons from the same house. The rests 0
the boiler came from snare drum
When we take into account the scarcity
of materials and tools to make such {
nice piece of mechanism, and the length
of time taken to complete it-being un
der process of construction for nearly
three years-it certainly becomes quit
a curiosity, and one that would prove
valuable acquisition in the way of his
torical records and relics.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

< Town BoUNTIBs. RatlQnd Her.
aid why will not our Legislature take
this matter in hand at the approaching
session, and enact law which shall
make uniform the action, of the towns
in the State in regard to the payment of
bounties to soldiers, or discard entirely
the system, and fill their quotas by
drafte
One of two things is certain if this
war continues for any length of time
The State must cease paying Joaaties and
raise their troops by draft, or the State
win become hopelessly baakr,9t,; but if
the people prefer the latter condition, to
crafty a foolish pride in avoiding gen.
eral draft, then let the legislature regu-
late by law the syste,s Of paying bounties
50 that justice may be equally done to
our veteran soldiers and re-enlisted men.
A case in point; the men Of the 18th VT,
when they re-enlisted, assigned them
selves to different towns, with the ex-
pectation that the towns would do just
ly by them in paying them at least as
much bounty as they paid recruits, many
of whom were to serve but one year,
while the men of the 9TH have served
nearly three years and have re-enlistsd
for three more; but upon arrival home,
eight men, assigned to the town of
Springfield, upon application for town
bounty, were told that the town of
Springfield would not pay them boun-
ties, while the town of Chester paid to
men assigned + 'He SUM Of $500 bounty.
So much, Mr.. Editor, for the justice re-
ceived by our soldiers at the hands of
the loyal town of Springfield, and there
fore it seems if bounties are to be paid,
towns should be governed by some law
which shall wiring from them justice to
the soldiers. Bruno"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
WEEKS Il CHENEY.
EW GOODS !! NEW GOODS /

WEEKS & CHENEY are constantly receiving
additions to their extensive stock Of
FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS, CROCK
cry, CHINA, GLASS, BRITTANlA, JAZZ.
canned E M TI2o AND STONE WARE PArEh
Our goods consist in part Of u,,.
PARLOR SETS, SOFAS, TETE TElEs
EASY CHAIRS, LOUNGES, CENT II ~, IA
BLES, PARLOR CHAIRS, OTTOMANS, MI
SIC STOOLS, WHAr sSGS,F hAu nI an,
REAUS, DINING TABLES, ExTENSION
FABLES, BEDsTE OS, CHAIRS, and near
" every variety of N.fniture in use.
aAIR, HUSK EXCELSIOR MATRASSES,
PUTNAM'S PATENT SPRING BEDS, hon
upholstered and not.
CHOICE LOT OF MIRRORS, ROuND
Corners, Arch TOP, All Gilt, Rose and on.,
Rosewood, Square Corners and Common oias's'
Of all sizes.
a Rich AND SPLENDID STOCK Of CA ss
PETS. consisting Of velvets, English an0
American Tapestry, Brussels, Three Ply, ou.
perfne Ingram, Cheap Wool, Cotton, h 1as!p
and Wool and Cotton Stair oarpsting' Aa"'
Rugs, &c.
GOOD ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN AND
CHECK Straw Mating, Oil Cloth Stair Cove'''
md Oil Cloth carpeting, all Widths
taR LARGEST AND BEST lORTMESIi
Of Crockery, China and olassvai- yer onsre'
in the State.
WOODEN WARE OF EVERY DESCnhe
ZION Brooms, Brushes, Festne, Du as.nts'
SOW. Rutland, VT, where you viii ind tne IN ~
assortment Of House Furnishing Goods !"
state. Akv
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

SABBATH SCHOOL FESTIVAL IN P1TTs-
roRD.-Eaitor Rutland Herald The three
congregations and Sabbath schools met
in the Brick Church to-day at IL o'clock,
for the purpose of listening to an adj
dress from the Secretary of Sabbath
Schools of this County, but were disap-
pointed, as he failed to come; yet we
had very pleasant time. Able
addresses were made by DR.. Walker, Ell
ders Wood and Elkins, all upon the i'm
portance of training the youth in the
right way, and especially of attending
Sabbath school. Other gentlemen fol-
lowed to the same effect. At II o'clock
a procession was formed under the di-
rection of G.. L. Penfield, superintendent
of the Congregational Sabbath School,
assisted by Charles Hitchcock of the
Methodist. The procession moved to
the Town Hall, where splendid COLA
ton had been prepared for the children,
about $50 in number. The table was
supplied with all the good things of the
season, and fair hands entwined wreaths
and flowers in profusion in the Hail.
All seemed to enjoy themselves, After
spending an hour in this way, we re-
turned to the Church and listened to
the singing of some fine pieces by the
children, assisted by Mr.. A. N Loveland,
and after some farther remarks upon the
importance of Sabbath schools, and the
good resulting from them, prayer was
offered by DR.. Walker and the meeting
adjourned. M.
Pittsford, Sept, %, 1864,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
RURR " BURTON SEMINARY

RURK n BURTON SEMINARY
a. Manchester, VT.
-, The Fall Term Of this institution will beslnOn
wednesday, Vi, 2ith day of August next.
INSTRUCTORS
WiLLiAM 4, BAsCoM, A. M, Principal
SoLON ALBEE, A, NJ, Assistant
MISS LAURA D. STRONG, Preceptress.
MRS A. Il, BAsCoM, Teacher of Music.
- - Teacher Of Drawing and PaintinR
MISS SARAH U, GOODRICH, Teacher Of
PenmanShip,
Young me having in view a preparation for
the Ministry, and coming pro- erly recommended.
can have the charges for TUT on, room-ren AMI
ineiieutals RENTED aud, az the discretion Of ~
Exeou i've Committee, m~y receive during M
current year, an appropriation not tx ieeiins ons
dollar per week, towards defraying the s1pens,
OF DO trd, II their circumstances make such ala
necessary,
Those who wish 10 secure rooms in the semiaA.
ry should apply soon,
Circulars giving specific information can b.
had on application TO the Principal.
x. 5, CUShAtAN, Clerk.
Manchester, July 90, 1854. i27d2twiE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

TAX DEcIsIoN.-The following decis-
ion has been given by the Commissioner:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of Internal Revenue, Sept. IL, ga. :
Sir-I reply to your letter of the 25th
ult., the act of June 30th, 1864, does
not impose a stamp duty where payment
of the same would become a charge on
the Treasury of the United States, or Of
any State, county, city or town, there
fore receipts for taxes by tax collectors
are exempt from stamp duty.
Very respectfully,
81 5as 81 Il. A. ROLLINS
q 4a Deputy Commissioner.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

VERMONT OFFIcERs IN REBEL Prisons,
The following is an additional partial
list of Vermont officers in rebel prisons
in Richmond:
Major John Pratt, 4th VT; Capt ID
j Stafford, LIST Vt. heavy artillery; Capt.
L Morrill,, do; Capt J + Eldridge, do ;
Capt II Chaplin, 4th VT; Capt w
Bontin, D, do; I'd Lieut. NJ G Sargents,
1st vt heavy artillery; I'd Lieut. Z b
Smith, do; I'd Lieut. L j McWain, do
I'd Lieut. L w Fisher, 4th VT; I'd Lieut.
James Gallagher, do; I'd Lieut. r W
Towle, do; LIST Lieut. J B Weedham, do
I'd Lieut. Edw b Parker, list Vt heavy
artillery; LIST Lieut. L r Hart, do; LIST
Lieut. Amherst Morse, do; LIST Lieut. II
r Chase, do; LIST Lieut. L S Richards, do;
LIST Lieut. A D Matthews, do; LIST Lieut.
Griswold, do; I'd Lieut. George Ii
Sowles, do; I'd Lieut. A G Tilenny, do
I'd Lieut. j S Brennan, do; LIST Lieut. VIM
w Pierce, 4th do; LIST Lieut. c W Carr,
do; LIST Lieut. II Macomber, LIST VT
heavy artillery.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

PRESENTATION. "A correspondent
writes us from Camp Conscript," Fair
haven, Conn, that horse was presented
to Capt. JENNIE by the men in the camp
on the 18th inst. The presentation
speech was made by the Chaplain, and
Capt. JENNIE appropriately responded.
Our correspondent adds that Capt. j.
has the respect of all the respectable
men in camp and the equally compli-
mentary enmity of the bounty Jumpers
on account Of his strict dealing with
Them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

CONTRARY to general expectation, the
Union county ticket in Aroostook, Me-,
is probably elected by about one hun
dred majority. The majority outside
the French Plantations viii not fall far
short of three hundred, and reports from
Madawasha Indicate that the Democrat
ic majority has been reduced from last
year, in round numbers. to two hundred,
making the county about the same as
last year. So every county in the State
has gone for tho Union.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

Now You SEE 1T AND NOW You DON'T.
Rev. Robert j. Breckenridge, OF Ken
lucky in late speech to his neighoors
described the different views 10 be taken
of the Chicago platform and candidates
in this felicitous way; 81 reckon you
havl all seen little instrument lying on
the table In some of your friends par
lors by which, IL you look at a thing
with both eyes at the same time, the
thing changes to some other thing, AT
Chicago, they fixed up their platform on
the plan of this funny instrument. If
You look at it with one eye 1t is one
thlng-if you look at it with the other
eye, it is another thing; but If you look
at IL with both eyes, it is something
else So, if you look at Mcclellan with
one political eye and at Pendleton with
the other, you don't see either Mcclellan
or Pendleton, but the one runs into the
other, and you only see the platform.
Shut your Mcclellan eye and you don't
see the platform. Shut your Pendleton
eye-you don't see the platform. You
have got to look with one eyeat McClel-
Ian and the other at Pendleton, in order
to see this wonderful platform. . my
friends and neighbors, the whole Chica-
go thing is a cunning swindlins trick
that does not suit this latitude, and wiR
not go do,on." 1t don't seem to "go down"
very well in this latitude either.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

VERMONT TRoors,-The Fifth Vermont
is now commanded by Capt Bro wn of
the Fourth Vermont
The following officers constitute the
staff of Brig, Gen, L, A. Gra9t Capt
A. ii. Mute, Third Vermont, Inspector
General, Lieut.. Sessions, Fifth Vermont,
Lieut.. Henry Baxter, Eleventh Vermont,
acting Aids.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

WALKER v. GRANR.-We have receiy-
ed communication in relation to the
difficulty between Mr. Walker of Bur
lington and Capt. Crane OF this place,
before mentioned in our columns, But
as the matter has now passed into Court,
we prefer to leave it there. That is now
the proper place to settle it, and it can
be much better done there than by news
paper discussion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

10, Rev. ii A Quint, formerly Chaplain
of the Massachusetts, I'd regiment, a
democrat and withal an ardent admirer
of Mcclellan, writes to the Congregation
alst that he cannot vote for "little Mac"
on account of his connection with Pen
dleton and the Chicago platform. He
says: -
ave cannot separate the man from the
platform. He is nominated on that plat
form. He must abide by the principles
his supporters have enunciated.
Even, if elected, he should attempt to
carry out different policy, he could not
succeed. No President car administer
the Government in way contrary to
the will of his party"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

strength. We are aware that that party,
no matter how numerous, harmonious
and powerful, engages in the contest
with the party In power under many
and grave disadvantages. Con-
telnpla,ing the fall Of Atlasto from his point
of rice, zee are obliged 20 consider disaster
of great magnitude"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

WEsrsRN VERMONT AGRICULTURAL As
ISOLATION Society will hold its
Fourth Annual Fair on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 10Th and 18th, at
Fairhaven. An address will be deliver
ed at two o'clock P. NJ. on Thursday by
r. Morris Copeland, Esq., of Boston,
Mass. A full list of premiums is adver-
tised ...
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
The St. Paul tMinnesotal Democrat

The st. Paul tMinnesota) Democrat,
stirring up Indignation against the
tax on whisky, says: Zone by one the
old democratic rights and privileges OF
the people are going. First, the habeas
corpus, then our tea and coffee, and now
We know many OF our readers will ex-
claim like Jabob Of old, Joseph is not,
and Simeon is not, and ye will also take
BENJAMIN away"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

MEETING OF THB BAR-A meeting of
the Bar was held last evening in conse-
quence OF the death of Hon. Robert
Plerpoint, and committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions suitable to the
occasion, to be reported at a subsequent
meeting. A resolution was also adopted
to attend the funeral in body.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

BRoUoHAM AMATEUR DRAMATIC CLUE
A Dramatic Club bearing this title has
been lately organized in Burlington, and
for some time past they have been re-
hearsing preparatory to a public exhi-
bition in October.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

PRoLIPIc.- Elisha Town of Water
bury, has swarm of bees from which
issued swarm on the lith of June. n
second on the 22d Of June, another on
the Gath of June. and on the 18th still
another, making four swarms from one
hive during the month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

The PIRATE SEMMEs NOT YET AFLoAT.
1t is stated that the government has Of
fetal information showing that the
steamer reported by the Persia to have
arrived at Bremerhaven, Germany, I'M
der the command of SemInes, late of the
Alabama, was one Of those built at Bor-
Ndeaux on rebel account and afterwards
sold to the Prussian government.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS OF Roth svx
Es.-A reverend gentlemen having been restos.l
usual routine and irregular expensivs MI S.s we
treatment, without success, considers Il hs sss.
duty TO communicate TO his afflicted ereatnrsa.ae
means OF cure, Hence, on the recent az w. ne
dressed envelope be will send tfree) copy Of -
pAGNALL, ids Fulton Street, NY M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

Reconnaissance rascal entered the bed
chamber of Rufus Wainwright of Mid
dlebury, Wednesday night and relieved
him of his gold watch and wallet con-
tanning $50.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

I ~ A vote taken in the Albany Law
School on Monday, the 10Th inst, result
ed as follows: Lincoln 40, Mcclellan II,
Fremont 2. The young lawyers do well,
but the soldiers do better, as appears
from vote recently taken in the brig
ade stationed at Alexandria, with the
following result; Lincoln 1872, McClel-
Ian 62S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
neutrality-suspicious..

viii sell ten of my old thorough-bred Spanish
Merino Ewes. A pedigree will be given that
Cannot be Doubted. 9
This Is an excellent opportunity for any one to
s,art a flock of CHOICE Sheep for . little mon
ey. For further particulars address Col. II. H.
MERRITT, Brandon, vt.
h. t. sPRAGUB, JR.
Brandon, Sept. 5, 1854.
ssp8- d1w&w4v
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

ENTERED THE NAVAL SCHOOL. Master
William P. Day, of Bennington, has en-
tered the Naval School at New London,
Conn, being duly bound thereto for the
term of five years. He is now on board
the Sabine, at Portland
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

ARREST OF THE LAKE ERIE PIRATES
A Washington dispatch says that the re-
cent arrest of the Lake Erie pirates is
owing partly. if not wholly to the
friendly offices of the British authorities,
those in Canada acting in accordance
with the Instructions of Lord Lyons.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
pittsford, Sept. %, 1854.

BENNINGTON COUNTY FAIR.-The an
nual Fair Of the Bennington County Ag-
ricultural Society is to come off at North
Bennington, on Wednesday aud Thurs
day of next week.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

BLOOD SHEKp.-Nairn Burgess, Jr., Of
Hoosick, has recently purchased all Of
the choice eve lambs-20 in number
Of Burtulam Rich, of Shoreham, this
State. The sum paid for them was ST.
400. d. .l54 4ct s ga9ssaH 1852
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

~ Admiral Porter has left Washing
ton for Cairo, Ill, to resume command
of the Mississippi squadron.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
O0LGATE'S HONEY sOAp

rhis celebrated TOILET SOAP. i'm s,oh
yersal demand, is made rom the CHOICEST M
terials, MILD, and EMoLLIENT in ,ts ma, aa-
fRAGkANrLY SCENTED, ana sxtrsnsh's
BENEFICIAL In its action upon tbs akin. NJ!
sale by ali Druggists anu Fancy Goods Ds.,@
ian26:lyd
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

RIFLE PRS, CRAwFoRD's DIVISION, ]
Sept. 9, 1864. :
MACK and mackerel -
quite alike, and reminds me Of story,
as good old Abe would say. A gentle
man, now leading New York merchant,
kept country store in Pennsylvania in
1910. Smart and pushing, he advertised
all over the country that to everybody
who would buy $40 worth Of goods of
him he would present a quarter barrel
Of mackerel One morning an Irish
woman, Mrs. McSomebody, called, and
after examining carefully the stock, in
fact occupying the time of clerk two
hours, said that she might be back dur
ing the day and purchase, but she would
take the quarter barrel of mackerd any bOa0 =
So with Mack and the platform; ne
takes the nomination any how"
75rH N. Y, BERRYvILLE, Va,
.H.fs s.5. Sept. 8, 1864.
- II think if Mcclellan allows
himself to run upon such patched up
concern as that he is a traitor. If he
had taken his West Point speech for a
stand point, he might have got the SOL
diers' vote. However Uncle Abe must
be the next President if the people want
peace. The rebels know his terms of
peace, and that he will not alter them.
If he is elected their last hope is expired.
Now is the time for the people to turn
out and give Grant his 100000 more
men; and before the grass grows next
Spring, peace will be declared. 1t is a
mistaken idea that the soldiers in the
field want peace bad enough to accept
it on any terms, and it will come to that
if Mr.. Lincoln is beaten. That the SOL
diers are tired of fighting cannot be de-
MED, but they have suffered too much to
let the Jonneys have one inch the adj
vantage" 9 3ts "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
l1TH N. Y. CAVALRY.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 81, 1854.

IOVIs J
r ~ ~ peace, such as the rebels
wish for. would be farce. / trust the
war will continue years longer, rather
than see the North give up an acre of
land, or compromise one of its prin-
ciples. Let war desolate this miserable
slave soil, and the race of rebels become
extinct, before the North exhibits any
faintheartedness or signs of weakness. /
should prefer a military despotism to
the rule of a peace President. The North
ought, If forced to it by the rebels, to
initiate the Roman Republic, and until
the objects for which this war is wag5d
are accomplished. resign its Republican
forms into the hands of Dictator
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
CAMP CARRrNGToS.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6, 1854.

INDIANAPOL4s, GtpG 0, I654.y
ga grand ratification meet
ing was held in this city the night after
the news of the nomination of Mcclellan
was received, and there was more cheer
ingsfor Lincoln than for Mcclellan. Ex-
Governor Wright said in speech he
made last Saturday evening, that he had
Travelled seven hundred miles since the
Chicago Convention, and had heard but
one man use the name of Mcclellan dur
ing the whole journey, and he had faith
to believe that Lincoln would receive
much larger vote in indianapolis than
ever the Union men dared to hope for."
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
Fort RENO,
W.sutunroN n n SAINT 10 1Qe

WASHINGTON, D G., Sept. j, 1854. 8
"How is Father Abraham
sto-k ? 1t is just high, down ia the
army. We had a meeting the other eve-
ming of the officers of this command,
for Sutler, and took an informal vote,
and out Of rs officers present rs voted
for Abraham, SO you can just bet on the
big 9th going in body. I, for ono, say
d-n the eopperheads and all thss will
go with them. No Chicago Platform for
US in the army; cannot see the point of
peace-at-any- price; we have lest 900
men this Summer, and we are bound to
see the thing cat or burst in the at
tempt"