davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

M well as trade for good BUTTER, EGGS, and most
kinds of coun Try Produce, and with Fine Store,
Iarre Stock, Good Goods, Low Prices, Cheap Rect,
liberal Sales and smart Clerks, think CAS'T
EEEP A HOTEL" we will TRY TO
KEEP A GROCERY, AT As BLUFF 81.
Joliet, May "a, 1864. II
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
A T T E n ON

lIE Subscribers would respectfully invite the far
L liners Of " i'll and adjoining Counties 10 their
large assortment Of leading
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
LEGAL and state Issua..

UNION STATE OosvRsrIos.--It will be
seen by the call published elsewhere, that
the State Committee have called a Mass
Convention of the Freemen Of Vermont,
who are In favor of the election of ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN and ANDREW JOHN
son, TO he held at Burlington, on Tues
day, October IL, for the purpose of nom-
mating candidates for Presidential cleo
tors. 1t is designed also TO make tia
grand Union Rally and Ratification Meet
Ing Eminent speakers will be present.
Among Others, the attendance of Hon.
John +. Potter, U. S. Consul-General in
Canada has been positively secured. The
frecdom-loving citizens of the State
should prepare to make it a telling rally
for the Union. 1t will probably be the
only GOOD opportunity before the Presi-
dental election, for State gathering.
Let 1t be improved in good old fashioned,
rousing style.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
~H-----------
MEDICINAL.
Il ENNEDY'S
IN RHEUMATIC EMINENT.


The attention of the public is called 10 this mos
excellent Of all Liniments, perfect and speedy
cure for all the aches and pains that fesh hs@
TO, RHEUMATISM
ia caused BY q stagnation Of the huds arising mon
checked perspration-is cured BY few bottles -
Kennedys Rheumatic Liniment.
sPRAlNS
are caused by an over extension and sudden ~
action of the muscles-is cured BY lew Dotthne
Of Kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment-equAlly goo1
for man and beast.
NEURALGIA,
the king Of all pain, is caused BY an inuammar
ton Of the nerves instantly cured BY nv
applications OF Kennedy's Rheumatic Lnimens.
PLEURIsY
ia an Inflammation Of the lining OF the ribs--0
cured by few bottles Of Kennsdys RhsumAes
Liniment.
are caused by q sudden pressure Of the hesh and
smashing Of the tissues-is instantly relieved ~
Kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment. "
CRAMP nnre4iH
is a contraction OF the muscles, caused BY sue-
den stoppage OF the nervous duid, which Preyen0
animal life having a free flows cured by fev
Applications of Kennedy's Rheumatic Liniment.
80 BILIOUS COLO
is caused by neuralgia in the stomach and ooy-
els-take a teaspooHful Of Kennedy's RhemAte
Liniment in warm water every half hour unoS
cured. .,,c,
caused by an unnatural uryn VI ING kieAA>ss
wet piece Of flannel with kennedy's Rheu:
matio Liniment, apply II on going to bed ana
you will be well in the morning.
HEADACHE AND THROBBING OF TH8
"IEEsTE -Ht TEMPLES
is caused by pressure from insensible perspir.c
tion-is cured by few applications Of kennedyp
' ' WEAKNESS OF THE BACK.
Follow the directions in the circular around
each bottle.
you will take one teaspoonful Of the Liniment ~
four 'teaspoonfuls of water. 0argle the throae
twice q day. In q few days II will b well. Tnn
one teaspoonful will be worth dollar to you.
FOR BRONCHITIS
and all Inflammation Of the throat, tensile ~
palate, with dry, hacking cough, you wiz q.
lutte the Lniment with four or i've timesits bul8
Of water, gargle the throat, andsvallow the mois-
ture. This never fails. .lC
II is good for Toothache, Earache, 6welled Faeo
and Inflammation of every kind. Every family
should have full supply for the winter; ~.
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, ko1-
bury. Mass. Price 50 cents. Sold BY Druggists
ssnsrallv. ap21 :d&wly
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

PHRsoNAL.-Major Edward Dilling-
ham, whose death we announced yes
terday, was the youngest son of Hon.
Paul Dillingham;, our worthy lieutenant
governor. He entered the service as
Captain of Co. B, Tenth Vermont regi-
ment, and was short time since COM
missioned as Major. He was an excel
lent and popular officer, and his loss is
a severe one to the service as well as to
his mourning parents and friends.
Chaplain j. E. Goodrich, of the YER
mont Cavalry, worn down by the du-
ties of his position and the severe
marches of the regiment has been COM
PEELED to leave the regiment for while,
and is now stopping at Hinsdale, Mass,
to recruit his health.
Captain G. S. Blodget, Depot Quarter
master at Annapolis, Maryland, and Lit.
Eugene A Smalley, U. s. Marine Corps
are on visit to their homes in Burling-
ton. 1t Smalley is attached to the U.
S. Steam gunboat San Jacinto, the flag
ship of Admiral Bailey, of the East Gulf
squadron, but recently ordered to the
command Of the Portsmouth Navy
Yard. .rf gwa
The veterans and patients of Sloan Gen.
eral Hospital have presented Captain
Drew, the military assistant with a
silver tea set, complete, on which is
engraved From v. r. Corps and pa
tients of Sloan Hospital, to Capt. John
T. Drew, Military Assistant, as testi-
monial Of their esteem"
Hon. Geo. B. Chandler, formerly OF
Peacham, has resigned the Presidency
| of the Union Bank at Concord, N H..
| and is about to remove to Island Pond
in the vicinity of which town he owns
large tracts of wild land. .... X $500,
| Geo. w. May. cashier of the Bradford
Bank, has received the appointment o
cashier of the Frs. National Bank Of st
lIcansbury. 1851
| !. Col. Perley P. Pitkin has been ar
pointed Chief Quartermaster of the de
pot at City Point.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
miscellaneous Items.

The most painful case of arbitrary |
arrests is that of Vallandigham, summa-
rily arrested by McClellan's letter while
on the way to stump Pennsylvania for
armistice and peace.
Gen. Hooker authorizes the editor
of the Washington Republican to say
that any and all statements that he in
tends to declare for Mcclellan are false.
He says he is for an uncompromising
and vigorous prosecution of the war
against the armed enemy of the nation.
There are reports in the southern
papers Of delegation from Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois, which has arrived at
Richmond, That they are copperheads
seeking aid in the election is inferable
from the declaration of a Richmond cor
respondent of the Charleston Mercury
Gan that can say of their mission is,
that, if successful, it viii considerably
further the cause"
The Toronto (Canada) Globe thinks
that Mr.. Lincoln's enforcement of the
draft indicates either implicit reliance
on the determination of the northern
people to prosecute the war, or lofty
resolve to peril his chances for re.elec-
tion rather than delay the filing up of
his armies. 1t is right it indicates
both, and he will lose nothing by it
among patriotic voters. f,,.
One of the New York Worlds cam
paign songs reads
''Crack. crack, went the rifles, and after each
crack aa N.
We heard quick gallop up rode Little Mae
The Tribune suggests there is typo
| graphical error in this, and presents the
| following correction
| 'Crack, crack, went the rifles and after each
| crack,
We heard quick gallop of rede Ltfe Mac
Sammy Cox, bstter known as Sunset
! Cox. has been renominated to Congress
| from the Seventeenth district of Ohio
The World pufis the nomination, of
course. Sunset is one of the most bitter
| defamers of the Government that ever
occupied seat in Congress. He has
never said word against the rebellion
or traitors in arms. He will probably
stump Ohio for Mcclellan.
One of the orators at Chicago was
Rev. Henry Clay Dean, once Chaplain of
the Senate. This is a specimen of the
renegade's speech:
"Tll tell you about JEFF Davis. Abe
Lincoln has little difficulty with him
and make it a rule never to interfere
with blackguards, There was never a
crime perpetrated in the history of the
world that has not had its exact coun-
terpart in the conduct of Mr.. Lincoln
Abe Lincoln is liar and perjurer, and
has petit larceny written all over his
body, from the crown of his head to the
sole of his foot"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
pTTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1854
e..mout withdraws.

esr Fremont has Withdrawn u n
ma from the presidential contest ne
Avs that the presidential question . na,
, sas0 entered upon in such away thas
oee" .n,on Of the Republican party mas
sa C a paramount necessity over
coming his personal oo)ec.'1nS W ~ ~" :, =
GjnooIn The policy of the Democrau'
n n he says, signifies either separa'
ZION or establishment with slavery
srUa Chicago platform is simply separa-
t,on, Gen. MoClellan's letter OF accept
srcp is establishment with slavery,
potween the issues presented here anu
Nv tbe Union platform on which Mr.
Lincoln stands, no man OF the liberal
M rtv can doubt, and he deems 1t his
auy to do his part toward preventing
the election of the Democratic candl-
dates. Gen. Fremont has thus got upon
the right track at last and deserves
credit for it, for it is "better late than
never"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

The HUNT FOR THR LAST MAN.-The
rebels reached their last dollar some
time ago, and now get on by taking
what they want wherever they can find
it, like other highwaymen. They are
now in pursuit of the last man, spoken
of so often in their belligerent rhetoric,
and as Gen. Grant pithily said, they are
robbing the cradle and the grave. Re-
cent orders of their officials show this.
Maior-Gen. Maury, commanding In Ala
bama. Mississippi and Eastern louisa
ma has issued an order revoking all ex-
emptions in that district without ex-
ception, and ordering every exempt IN
TO the ranks. Gov. Vance has ordered
that deserters and those fleeing from the
CONSUMPTION be hunted down and forced
into the ranks at the point of the bay
onet or shot in their lurking places
Mai, Gen. Howell Cobb has summoned
Together all the detailed men and ex-
elnpts in Georgia for service IN the
field. The Governors of Georgia and
Alabama have ordered ali aliens to
take the oath OF allegiance and enter the
ranks or leave the coufederacy at once
Gov. Bonham OF South Carolina orders
the CONSUMPTION of all men between SIX
teen and sixty. In Virginia there is The
same sweeping consumption, and 1t Is
evident that the rebel leaders are gath
| ering up all their strength for the tina
struggle, determined that the last maj
| shall fall, so far as they are concerned
before they yield. Will the last man a
| the South consent to the sacrifices w
! shall soon see.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

DE- BRgcKrNRIpeE ON AN ARMIsTIcE.-
The veteran Rev. DR.. Breckenridge, in |
recent speech at Lexington, Kentucky,
said: . a..s- ga.ns fa. o1Ia SIS
al cannot now 90 into consideration
OF the platform in detail. But their
great cry is an armistice and conven-
tion of the States. What after that !
They may not make peace, then what is
to be done But first, how is the con-
yention to be called 1t requires two
thirds Of Congress to vote for such a
call, which call must be ratified by
three fourths of the states to go for a
convention for the purpose OF bringing
us under JEFF Davis, for dividing the Un-
ion2 The thing is absurd. If it cannot be
done. what then 2 Then we are In IA
vor of any other peacable remedy
| Dear. blessed souls Any other peaca-
BILE remedy nothing that is not peaca-
| BILE. Now, for Gods sake, and for your
! countryls sake, look at 1T. Here we are
after between three and four years war
| after spending two OF three thousand
| millions of dollars after spilling the
| blood of a million of our brothers, and
| consigning 7 Ave hundred thousand of
them to their graves after conquering
| an extent Of territory 1900 miles in
] length by six hundred in breadth we
| have an army in,every State of the Con-
federacy, and the majority of them I'M
der our control we have every strong
hold taken from them except Mobile and
Charleston and Richmond and notwith-
standing all this we are asked as II we
were set of poltroons, to disgrace our
selves to the latest generation of man.
kind, to sacrifice everything we have
fought for and that is worth living for,
and make all the world say free govern
ment is worthless, that it cannot take
care of itself God Almighty in heaven
grant that every man who utters such q
thought may be choked until he becomes
penitent and better man tGreat APP
plause.) ~
No, sir no, sir! we will never do any
such thing. We love peace-love it for
its own sake. They love peace because
they are afraid we will first whip the
rebels and then punish them. They
want peace that they may make new
conspiracies, and the peace they propose
is disunion peace, which means sepaIa-
ton of the States and endless ruin to
the whole country. Ten thousand times
!, better would it have been for us to have
acquiesced at first, and never shed q
drop of blood, than under these circum
stances and at this time to make such
peace as that"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

SnowIsa -HRiR CoLoRs.--Mr. Joseph
Story Fay, President OF the recent Dem
ocratlc Ratification Meeting in Faneuil
Hall, Boston, not only set his nag at
half.mast last Fourth of July, but
threatened 10 shoot any one who inter-
fered with II, and said that was the last
Fourth ofJuly that would be celebrated
at the North, lie Is certainly worthy
to preside over a meeting 10 ratlfy the
doipgs at Chicago,
One OF the tansparencies at a late
Comprehend ratification meeting in Phil
adelphla is thus described by the Press
OF that city
This transparency bore as lis motto
The Grave Of he Union" 1t was evil
dent that the artist who did the work
paid some attention to the display. III
represented President Lincoln and his
cabinet officers as hearse. This mel
ancholy vehicle was drawn by the most
prominent generals In the American
army, now engaged in enforcing ooedi-
ence TO the laws The generals were
represented as having the bodies or
forms Of jackasses or horses, with HUI
man heads. Expressions, supposed TO
have emanated from the lips of each
general, were painted in black letters,
but not sufficiently distinct as to be
readily seen or deciphered. Beneath the
figures were the names of Lieut.. Gen.
u. S. Grant and Major Generals, Presi-
dent Lincoln and Cabinet officers. Gen.
Grant was made to say, PULL FOR
THE SIDE THAT PAYS BEST" In the
foreground were two collins, one la
belled " URion," and the other Constr
tation" -l
A worse transparency than that might
have been carried-for instance, one
with hypocritical pretense of Union
ism. In caricaturiDg our greatest
Union Generals there is little danger OF
deception. Let the Copperheads work
on. s-a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
ain ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL.

" o.. D,
DR.TELLER continues to be eonhdentiAlly
ana successfully consulted on all forms Of privass
diseases at his old established Hospital, no. -
yer St., Albany, n. Y: Twentyyears deSotoG
this one particular branch Of practice, enables
him to perform cures such as no other physican8
cam and bis facilities are such, (being IN corrs.
pondence with the most celebrated physieians -
the Old WORLDLY Of obtaining the safest as ven q
the latest remedies for these diseases, offer y.
ducements to the unfortunate OF quick and rapse
cure to be obtained at no other Office In Amerloes
In syphilis, gonorrhea, gleet, structures, eniarEe-
nent of the testices and spermacetic cords, ouoos
liberated throat, sore throat, tender shin bone
cutaneous eruptions, biles, ulcers, assesses, ano
all other impurities of the system, are periecty
under control of the Doctors medicines, and nave
been tested in morethan 10000 cases annually
with immense success.
YOUNG MEN addicted to secret habits, vho
have impaired their health and destroyed the VIC.
or of their minds, thus deprivng themselves q
the pleasures of married life, notified that n
consulting DIR. J. Teller they will find friend -
console, and physician who has cured thous-
snds, in almost every part Of the United Stateab
Who applied to DIR. T. broken down in healtAs
now rejoice in all that makes life desirable 40
man happy. The reader is Of course aware thse
the delieacy Of the subject viii prevent mons
minute description Of this terrible disease.
DIR. TELLER's GREAT WoRK-A book fee
everybody. Startling disclosures. DR.. Teller's
| greatwork for the married and those contem.
| IS cents. Sent to ali parts, under seal, BY. man
| post paid The single married and the married
| happy. A lecture on Love, or how to choose .
| partners complete work on midwifery. II 90.
| tains hundreds Of secrets never before published.
/ Warranted to be worth three times the amou11
asked for it. Twenty-Five cents, in postage stamps
| enclosed, viii secure l9 - by return nall
tbo,s se s;ssases a Of WHOA aus .ooa treats
| TO THE LADIES-Dr. J. Teller still retains
the only Agency in America for the sale Of D.
vichci's Italian Female Monthly Pills: The -
Of more than q, 900 boxes establishes their FeDu.
tat;on as a Female Remedy, nnapproached, ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29


waaR1NTEb Tf MARE THE
sOLES OF BOOTS AND SHOES
water and dampness proof, and wear one-thtrd
ta ns longer 81
vERNATELLA, is preparation from Copper,
having no grease. Linseed oil, or any thing OF the
kind, and when the soles are once saturated with
it, water can more get through them than
through copper itself. l e l0
PRICE rs CENTS PER BOTTLE, S
At Retail everywhere. IN
But its cost to the purchaser is really NOTHING,
as it makes the soles wear enough longer to noru
than pay for it, leaving as net gain The making
Of them Water and Dampness Proof and the pre-
servaticn thereby of that priceless gem, the
health, 3t"
E9a LADIES, READ THIS.
al6 ( SAVE YOUR HEALTH
Use yernatola on the soles Of your Shoes. II
makes them water proof and thereby protects yous
feet from dampness, for the grc und is always
more or less moist, either frem rain or the norm
ing and evening dew. Aas r& A@$As
At Wholesale in Boston by 81 fas0
GEO. 6. GOODWIN & CO., No. IS Hanover l.
S. M. CoICORD & CO., SO Hanover St.
NJ. s. BURR 4 CO., % fremont st. ts
CARTER, RUST & CO., 43 Hanover ST. 81
And Wholesa e Druggists generally. Also ~
all the Principal Dealers in Boots and Shoes.
Manufactured in the CHEMICAL DEPAK1s
MEN of the n
oAHooN MANUFACTURING COMPANY. s
wYMAN & TYLER, Agents,
j2S-d .w7mos - wa-e- stresr rnston-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

The CONGRESSIONAL QuorA.-The quo
Ia of this Congressional District is filled
with volunteers, lacking only three men,
one for Fayston, one for Leicester and
one for Peru. Leicester has secured her
man, who will probably be mustered in
to-day. Peru presented a man who
didn't "pass MUSTER" and is now after
another, and Fayston will also undoubt-
eddy furnish volunteer to fill her def
cheney. &a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

~ The following incident occurred
on board the Mary Powell, few days
since, while on her way to New York
A crippled soldier of the army of the
Potomac, while engaged in selling like
nesses of distinguished men of the
country, paused before group OF gen.
tlemen, and requested them to purchase.
Holding up package of his pictures,
he named those of Lincoln, Grant, Burn
side, Hancock and others. Have you
the likeness of General Humbug Z" in
terrogated one of the group, evidently
intending an indiscriminate slur upon
incompetent generals. Yes" coolly
replied the veteran, as he for moment
fumbled his cards, and held before the
inquirer's face the likeness of George b.
Mcclellan. The bystanders were not
slow in seeing the point intended, and
were convulsed with laughter, while
the soldier added Its a good thing
for us soldiers to have General we can
be proud of. General Grant never
spends his time in making demonstra-
lions against wooden cannon, camping
his men in deadly swamps, and in mas
terly retreats. Give us Generals who
will fight, and the boys will stand by
them"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

NJ A private letter from citizen OF
MARYLAND who has never before voted
with the Republican, or an anti slavery
party, TO friend in Illinois, says;
+" The loyal people of Maryland are GO
ing for Abraham, and you must see to it
that his own State does the same. The
Chicago Convention was a Southern
sympathizing concern. Its President is
as much in rebellion against the Gov
eminent as he dare be. Macs letter is a
line with two hooks, baited with two
kinds of bait. He won't catch anything
but fits"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29

FOREIGN NEws.-It is reported that a
new and formidable rebel privateer has
arrived at Bremerhaven, from Bordeaux,
that she has crew of 800 men. is
pierced for 40 guns, and is to be COM
manded by Capt. Semmes, lately of the
Alabama Three vessels of the same
class are also said to be in process OF
construction at Bordeaux. Mr.. Bates,
the owner of the captured ex-pirate
Georgia, has received an official notifi-
cation from Lord Russell in answer to
his complaint against the Niagara, that
he had better apply 10 U. S. PrizeCourt
for redress. ~
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
TENTIsTRY.

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
DR.. THOMPSON having availed himsel of
late discovery whereby teeth can be extracted
without the least pain, or injury to the most del
cate constitution, calls especial attention to this
department of dentistry, in Which all pain and
dread of having teeth extracted is entirely re-
moved. III @a "a aA-
Work in every department Of the profession ex.
ecuted in the best style, and warranted. Especial
attention given to Vulcanite work.
Ofiice ser the Drug Store, Poultney, Vt
La 35:wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-09-29
s.ou,d mo Resign his Commission

II was generally expected that den'
Mcclellan would resign his commission
in the army, received from President
Lincoln, on accepting the Chicago nom
nation for the presidency. but the sal
ary attached TO the commission, ana
which comes from tho peoples pockets
is probably too much for any serupies
ON this score, ~ we do not hear OF his
resignation. fhe New York Times
thinks there Is one private ground on
which his resignation %C%'' 70 'N''
nently proper. 1t says
He received his rank in the army nom
Mr., Lincoln. Mr.. Lincoln Is now ms III
val. and his superior IL was the much
abused Abraham Lincoln who tirst drew
the modest and meritorious George Il.
Mcclellan from his obscurity, aud placed
him In command of the army OF the Uni
ted States in 1861 or, in other words,
gave him the most splendid opportunity
of achieving distinction that was ever
offered TO soldier. 1t was Abraham
Lincoln who bore with him, listened to
him supported him through the mo-
mentous Winter of 1872, and finally
dispatched him, with his blessing, on
his much loved peninsula route" Ana
nobody can read the letters which the
President wrote during the peninsula
campaign without feeling that such pa
ternal treatment must have planted In
the great warriors breast some spark OF
flia respect. 1t would, therefore, we
think, be very natural it, before entering
the lists against his early patron ana
charlottesville man who gave him his
first chance f"pushing the enemy TO the
wall'-he should be compelled, oy
feeling of delicacy, TO place in Mr.. Lin
coins hands the commission he received
from him in what Tilted lovers call hap
pier days" There would be something
very pathetic about the ceremony, for 1t
would hardly fail to recall very wildly
TO the Generals mind all the battles he
might have won, aud all the marches he
might have made, and all "the brilliant
things he might have accomplished II
things had been different from what
they were. Anything which sends the
thoughts of man who has failed back
over his lost opportunities and miscar-
riages, is always little painful but
there may be wholesome discipline in it
for a II that