davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06
JHE uuIstLEn.

m t<A8
..Vu - 81 A---- A -. ~
'fss have heard" 80 yonih % BIS svssthasr, who
stood,
While he on corn sbssf q; t.yiizhf's tsclins-
fuu have heard % The Danish boys whistle q vsot
vish hat Dsnish boy's whistle was mice -
And what would yos DO vifs ~ Tel me-" shs ssid.
While "a arch sule plsyei OVER her beauaf1. Zee.
- hs sass src6 "asf tkss my fs'r maid
woud ~ % ny side and woui there tsks nsr Place
ia that eli you wish e fofi That nay Be yonfs
withou, any magic" the FAR maiden cred;
- favor "a o1e's good nature secure u
And ske playfsfy seated herself - sis i'd
Il would blow il szal, tad tie youth, .ald the charm
Would work 80 fhst s0t even rnotfsfy's check
Nod - able % seep franry seck ygur Joe rrm Fl
Dc safed fnd s ial hnr fsrsrrt roana d. nc <.
NJ o.es mn wpuf blow nd ~ : nsusio a vins -
Would buEg third tine exquisite bliss-
f0a would lay your fair creek % this brosn one o. nne
And Jour lips stssirs past .. would give ria. -
The maiden laughed cut 10 her lnnocs n g;ss-
what FOO Of yourself With the whistle you'd make;
For Only ooasider boz siiiY 'twouid be
To AZ there snf whistle Tor What you might take
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06

8 q ).
FARMERS AND OUSEKEEPERS--
Should recoect that hundreds Of dollars worth OF
Grain. Provisions, &c are annually destroyed by
Rats, Mice. Ants. and other insects and vermin
ali OF which Gun be prevented by few dollars
worth of "CosrAR's" Rat, Roach, Ant. &c, Ex-
termnator. bought and useO (feely.
~ Sold by Browning sloan. Stewart &
Morgan, TomlnsOn 4 Cox, f. Egner, Wholesale
and Retail Agents in Indianapolis Indiana. and
by all Druggists ana Dealers
myIl -d4w5m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06

The lands OF this Company. smbfso,ng Owes
situated in the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06
WITHOUT e RIVAL!

lastly deserves the reputation Il has long enjoyed
in Central America and the " est indies.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06
The First National Petroleum Go.

Ranks among the Ar, class Compsnies. aud Is
justly said 70 be the successful Of shy yes
orgsnized Us reputation has nav become 80
thoroughly established, thai no more need be
said on ,hs, point There are greater. induce
ments and better opportunities to make money
on these Stocks tbas sny other In existence.
while al the same tirae they GOOD r.orxzrr
-. -r rrre So f.sri Jla
for any and all persons TO hold sr. -rms..ll
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06

potence In both the effects 81 these dresses
the BODY and mind, and the Autho's New Treatment Of
al these cases In full, the only successful method Of
cure, wih exposition OF Quackery.
Th.s work = not quack advertisement, but warning
and guide FOR married and single. Il a lie only book
the treatment u az the above diseases IN plain
English, with full directions for and
taias much valuable information not proper mention
Ia public notice The work contains $50 pages, and 100
peies and ergsyS Of the above diseases Sentt am
address Ia sealed wrapper receipt cf dcilsr
Those afflicted with any o. the above diseases. before
placing themselves under the treatment of any one,
should FIRST read this work
0FRCE-3l4 FIFTH street, Between Market snd JeTer-
son, west side.
To insure safety 10 sli letters, direc, TO R-e
GALEE'S HEAD OlsPESsARy
Drsver2<7. Louisvtiis. Ky
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06
~ EpIcAL.

MEDICAL. T.re |
III - - y
DIR. JOHN BULBS
fs -.esr aeinses
NVl 10 dAIslH
COnPOUND
s0 Eor 1Ag0o5I3d dHI
do snI aaissng- -4a9iEsmA
.CEDR ON b TTh RS.
01H 1AfU I1JJlaDA
sso.1aa aol s.-iioaa , s'iroF
3a
The Safest and WOss SIM
portant Discovery
NINETEENTH CENTURY II
No mans name is more iu, insey connected With ths
history of AATgRIA MRDIcA Of the United States, or
more iAvorabIy known A. pionser in Medic al Discovery
than that Of
Dr. John Rail, ofs.o.:syille,
s%cnt.clIy.
IA has long stood the he's. " The various corr
pounds ofthst vslnah,e frar.
no
his oompeal,d OF WILD CHERRY has
become a household word e1
throughout the
West
and South.
His Worm LoEen-
xes, in less thsn u year
after their introduction attained u reputs.inu
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06

II Tsoid by all Druggists and retailers everywhere
~ - BrwAE | ! o, all worthless limitations
JTssee that "costar's" name Is each Box, BOTTLE
and viAsk before you buy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06
~ e pIcAL.
Galen's Head Dispensary
Established I'm 1880 and Charscre
by the LegAslature OF Kentucky.
Tor the treatment of
SEuE.F.aL W.E.9K.TESs.
And all Asectiens Of the Urinary and Gep
Of both SEXES
JUST PUBLISHED,
PRIVATE MEDICAL TKEATisk

hN VESEhKAL DlSKASES,
~ including Gonorhqs. elect,
Syphiiis, Structure, Gravel, stone,
Ruptures, Piles, Pistula, Urinary
Deposits, and all Diseases Of the
Kidneys. Bladder, Prostrats Gland,
and Seminal Vesicles, and their
treatment including = chapter Oh
FEMALE DISEASES. with OBJ
ssrvstions On marriage and the
prevention Of conception. Con-
tanning Treatise on Self Abuse,
spermatorrhea, Sexual and Ner-
yousuebilitY. harreunesx and In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06
VERY HEART OF THE OIL aEel0N.

The 1913 acres which they own on The Alis
ghany, two miles above President and only I've
miles from the new $50 barrel we'll on Pitthole
Creek. aud the lease of 1872 acres Of the cels
brated wilkins Tract" alone. are ample basis
for any Company, and are worth more than the
entire Capital Stock OF the Company. There
are SEVEN WELLS now in successful opera.
ton, yielding largely. from which regular
monthly dividends Of rwo rER cKSr are being
paid 70 all stock holders. and there !. EVERY As
suRsScK shat this Company will soon be able 10
pay from SIX TO TEN PER CENT. DIV
DENDs.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06

90 ss-daNlr
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06

Il liculd or wash. used 20
DESTROY, and also a. . pre-
ventive for Bsd-Bugs, &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-10-06

Il for Moths, Mosquitoes,
Fleds. Bed Bugs, Insects oa
Plants, Foirls, AaiBadls, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-27

" Thou tell',I me, there IL murder ~ tnys.l
'nT lreIGy sure, aud very probable,
ThAgeyss-thai are the iTuii'.' AM sail.,, thluy.
Who shut Ilsir coward gate a. AtJtnius-
enc uld ls called iyrAIn, ouicLcIA murderrrs .,
srAhEsPrNgE.
Bushes, connecte win t's .har. @, tha dih,.r.
cut b uIy Tepp,d b. the AID ,cIOUs during her
prOtrsgItd ses-seryicc kept ursls longer IN Plrt-
mouth than 10 had or, siuzlly ms udrd. Tts
prize-mone, agent he employed Was 30, and una
Die ~ alend 10 his Aiirs. II we've, detention
in tho gay sphere OF aCIon Wal DO P1rtm IuIh ~
thA. time AAure., " IS NOS akcly - ~ .ge grey.
Anco ~ q gay -nearIel yoGLs nau, wish WAYS
and means L4U.t shan lTJporiiunAls TO his
pleasures lnCeed, GrSllJ urgau to Wayel
IA the opinion that uue A.ptlLesE 10 ouy
10 le found on under Lhe deck OF
seventy .iour. Portsmouth, EHor4ed 80 full A
lnsasuIc o. Gelight, tnat lle ashore was reluumed
M hs tsGmHNuL; ana all, muuotoAous h l-o
was tloue suh matted ~ IAe hopeless aDO-e O!
dulness.
Ia consequence o. 9 note reccvcl rom Mr.
Lewis tAe pl.kU nUney Agent l4is-lulII L.uI OF
ms ,ouva ,s.euce aiI Ls ~ ~ ~ s,,S.A ~ uus.
prss Il. ~. a. one ,sl ,tlBVI g. s.yr up sc
N All Oh we Lines, wh.cu wa. ,,ca tAe reuoeaIuu.
Of All 1ue iuers oil tnc arr.suu, and prepare y. en-
tar INTO all tno LIAt.er.ul-sct uetslls b.. business
reu,. cred necessary. A,cor-,nely LEAVING al. the
loves aud lor.es Of the promen.de tor TIE dinner
haupts Of PuLus. he entered lie 4.rA, harrow lane
I'M which tns money -scrNe-er Gwu... Ii. was
cTos,lug 10 the hot SO Of Mr. LEWIS when Lit4ug
hi. eyea TO the upper windows, he beLed an object
from VII ch IL vss LOT very easy 20 Ie'seh them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-27
MARINE NEWS.
oe.. SIS. g.-a. s.usa-H. wr,r.ol IL


CLEARED
sTHAuaIIlPs- Moro Castle, HsyGnl. Hunter, "a.
yAnuah' D. -oudeb Charleston; Aau EA3a, rhiis.
delhiG; Noye,Iy, Philadelphia
sHIPS-New W. rld, Liverpool; hiunthahA Ion
donGcrry; success New orleans.
BARgS-N omnt,cL Palermo; Rapid. NerS C-,z.
II Iolthur5t, hALIInilla' lLonss steytus, N,u
vita ire rade, - Mark
BRlGs-E lba, - John, \ Il, II Gteeu, II Johns;
Olive franc4S Savannah.
sCHOONERS Advance, Hallfar; Albert N..op.
IAallrslon: q ID horton, HlhAX; lArialka Mi,
mn gtou fincess, Boston; Bay state, B.stun.
sLOoP- ChsllenEe, Latham, Tor Mobile.
AEgIysD.
sTFANeHIPS-Hausa Bremen; Des'ains IFr
tunt oatl sydney; New YORK, AsphNsl. Lud,sr, sa-
vaun,h, Creole, Nonolk CiL OF Ner ioik, Liy'L
suIp-Rerent, from Calcutta, with ndse. &c
BAEkS-.ya ShAnGhAe Lord b"NEoge. K Jan
bItl ,S-A RJwel, h ha. IOLi NAts h-te, Hail.
fGI; p " Chas,, B5! more 10 ~, 60,
fCuOOhE. S-J,nny IN a. lNneuN lqhn Man
loyc ti.,,I al. moi; .or \, Wpogt, Am saFer 4
Gsnt ior 1,uVti nee; 4 j HlyHor Book ,Srp. n
W'vin. ~ I.NCu tor tHlimOr, sLo, = ali
t.as. IA IL NstclL Ne 'burE for Warm K 1. IL y
! R,cha Dis, Ehz .bttlpolt Tor y i0l; fanste lay,
Inz lothport ior LA. ord; Jun"' Ellahe ior
Rn4 on; ,nl COZ, b izabehpoi lof iNtucsst, j l.
Wbi1H I'll G,thuor' tor Providence; Ann Leona,d
| 81 andrew; EdWald NooNeh' fioNlelte Roam.
| orc 'TWntop, Bfrzoe, El,zate hlol. ot HaIIiord,
Edsir Fii,shetbport tor fai4 haven LAin,rtine
| ssro fli,a : pidaeport for tliZaheikpogt: Moth,
| lam Rrookhayen; Lucy Robinson, somer-et tor
| philadeIp6ia. Decatur 0akeI New Haven; Rescne
| Ellahethport for Providence plfeo Puiladelpbla
~ Bo,cn. Henry CIO'py, tllE'e' oT0r %. B,,on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-27
MEDICINES.

DYSPEPSIA IN ITS MOST AGGRAvAT-
- ina forms have been cured hy the timely n. ~
Dr. emith'i DYSPEPSIA ANNIHILATOR. and
every day brings heth evidence OF its wonderful ef.
tecit In this disease. To be had, Wholesale OF retail
q, he msnniS'oiy, "a south Second st, Williams
pulgh. flice 81 per bot lie. IOC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-27

though bending inteniiy 70 some nesdiss
work, was sufficiently pcrcepiible 70 sdmA
Of the discovery, thst IL ws OF tbs, urrpssnR
beauty which cannot be lightly looked 81 or sadly
forgotten. Grylls paused In the crossing In ear1
obseryatiou This vas, however, put stop 10 by
the young girl raising her bead, and In her turn
gazing on him, With eyes that admitted not 81
quiet examination. Gryls felt himsef obliged -
proceed, and knocked o. the door With sensations
much akin 10 that questionable phepomsaon--ioss
st first sight.
ITO BE- Continusd.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-27
ITO be Continusd.)
Too Late for Classification.

A MECHANICS BOARDING HOUSE FOR
<lsale-mu,t he cold thi, week the owner 10
roirg ito California nine looms, rent col quirters
and lease Of the house zss East 18th e. 90
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

got out OF his seat, and hardly moved, !
from Jersey City 10 Washington, He
usually leaves his Office 1T o'clock, aud
walks slowly up Broadway TO Lafayette
place. He Is over six feet high, heavily
built, with decided German look, small
haLy eyes, as If he was half asleep, head
round as a pumpkin and about as desti-
tute of hair lie Is exceedingly hOSpi-
table, and in the season gives q din
ntr to his friends weekly, at which the
richest viandS, on services of gold and
silver, are presented by Inverted servants
to his guests, Commodore Vanderbilt
never worked harder in his life, never
worked more hours than now, He has a
confidential clerk who works like a pack
horse, who has been In his employ for
thirty years,
Besides this, Vanderbilt does his own
business, makes and executes his own
contracts, and this, with the business
he does on twenty millions Is no small
toll. The commodore goes down to his
business regularly every day, and can
be found at certain hours. His only re-
creation, cuchre aud fast horses, Moses
Taylor whose dividend from his coal
stock alone this year reached the pretty
little sum Of million Of dollars, begun
business in New York when ne was III
years Of agc, kept his own books with
his own hand, and has done 50 even
since His library in his house on Fifth
avenue is regular workshop Every
uighl he brings up his business with his
own hand. His vast business persona
to himSrlL and his business as trustee
arr kept by himself Tie makes all TIT
original entries Of sort and kind, anC
zoe, to his Office for no Information, anC
he knows Just how things must be Their
To be right. And should every recOrC
kept by his clerks and .bookkeeprrS b,
! DESTROYED it would make no dttirrenc
/ with him for he has the originals in hi
/ own hands. Many merchants spend tn
! a.trrmouu ia riding, or in games, or
/ the excitement in the evening stOc
| board, but Mr.. Taylor finds his rccrea
ton in bath, good dinner, comfort
able sesta, and an evening devoted !
work. Such a man would make none
and keep it.-Mec lark Correp0Ha,m
! Boston JouuaL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

RAILROAD AocInEsT.--As the train
under charge of conductor Abbott,
which leaves this place at AS u. M, on
the Western Vermont Railroad yesterday
came to Wylie's Crossing in Clarendon,
it struck cow, which threw the loco
motive and tender OF the track, turned
them nearly upside down, tore mp the
rails and smashed up the machinery
quite extensively The engineer, MIR.
Zera Davis, was buried under the tender,
and was proyidentially saved from
instant death by q large rock which
received the weight OF the tender,
thereby preventing it from crushing
him.
He was completely covered up, and
could only be removed by digging away
the earth. His shoulder was found to be
broken or dislocated which appears to
be the principal injury he received. The
fireman, Mr.. D, Farnum, was tipped out
with the wood, and was somewhat
scratched and bruised, but not seriously
injured. What seems wonderful the
passenger cars were not at all injured,
and no passenger was hurt.
! The baggage and express car was
! thrown rom the rack, and slightly
I damage mt was restored to it's posi-
/ ton, ana ;aken back TO the depot in the
afternoon. Il : impossible to describe
ne .u.nou>, overthrown and demolished
cont.-au d" ,he locomotive Richard P
Har.. and .ae -eudey which still lie oil
waa- was once the track. The BLOOD
and ',a1myu,s O. the slaughtered COW
az >,a.-egel along for some rods.
! For .ac present o. course, trains from
cita>e erection can only run to tn,
spo.. and passengers and baggag
changed from one train to another. Ii
consequence Of this interruption tn
train which was due here at about tou
p. IN. did not arrive till half past six,
} No blame can possibly attach to an
person connected with the railroad. .
curve in the road prevented the enginee
from seing the COW until he was very nea
f He reversed the engine but it was to
late to prevent collision.
1t seems that there were several COW
in the road, and the blame rests on tn
. shoulders Of those who allow their Gait
5 to run at large. If this accident sha
t have the effect to deter people from turf
f ING their cattle into the highway, esp
cially in the vicinity Of railroad eros
u ings, it will not be without its benefcii
: effects.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

EUROPEAN AMBITION or three OF
the Powers of Europe seem To desire eX-
elusive control Of the work OF govern
ing the entire human family. Besides
he, vast and populous colonial posses
siCns In different parts of the world from
Australia TO Canada, England governs
nearly one.hfth of mankind in the East
Inlies. France has lately extended her
power, in Mexico on the one hand and
in Cochin China on the other; and there
are both British and French statesmen
and political writers whoare strongly in
favor of the extension OF the Franco
English or Anglo French rule-over
China proper. Russia is forever extend
ing her territories and enlarglng the
populations under her sway, and IS ac-
lively intriguing both in Turkey and
Persia. The other two OF the grea.
European Powers. Austria and Prussia,
have no especia. aspirations OUTSIDE o.
Europe.
The United States have never had any
thing to say about the ambitions an,
conQuests OF these .hree European Pow
ers. Any one or two OF them might Sc
NJ their dominion by force and arms il
China, after which these three govern
ments would rule taree-fOurths o. tn
human race, We should not Interfere Il
the matter II We ever should have oc
casion to check the career OF ambition
and conquest OF any one Of them, il wi.
most likely be on this continent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

THE PRESIDENTS HABITs.-The Wash
ington correspondent of Springfield Re-
publican says;
II occasionally hear whispers from
men who come here from New York and
Boston that the President is INDUCING in
a free use of ardent spirits, so as to unfit
for his duties. These dark insinuations
always come from abroad, and are not
started here. Notice that important
fact. I should not have alluded to these
stories but for the fact that one hears
them quite often from Northern people.
So far as / can learn, they are false. It
is impossible to believe that so strong
man as Andy Johnson, a man with such
an iron will as we well know he posses
ses, would give way to the disgraceful
indulgence of an appetite for ardent
spirits. The solitary instance in his
life-that of March 4-was an accident,
and it so shocked him to think that he
could have made such mistake, that
for month he was overwhelmed with
grief
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

CHANCE OF BAsE.-Nobody has for
gotten the solemn utterance of the
Democratic National Convention one
year ago, that the war was a failure,
The party which never changes is sup
posed to adhere to this opinion still, but
if so, their recent conventions certainly
exhibit tolerable want of consistency
in nominating for their offices soldiers
who are only the heroes of defeat, and
eulogizing the memory Of men who were
slain in attempting to violate constitu-
tional obligations. The truth is that
the democracy made great mistake in
magnifying all the reverses of the war
by their wishes and their fears, and
they were not careful to base political
action upon the real facts in the case.
1t is late kind of repentance which
tries to repair these blunders by profess
sing to be the soldiers warmest friend.
The boys in blue have not fought the
rebels with steady fire in the rear for
four long years to come home now and
be caught by little salt thrown in to
avert the dissolution Of the copperhead
party. 1t will take some strong resolu-
lions and some uncommonly excellent
nominations to get much support from
the military element of the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

THE LONDON TINES AND THE COTTON
LoAS.-The publication of that happy
amily," the English holders Of the Con-
tderate cotton loan, is a good idea, and
will doubtless be as pleasant to the par
tts themselves as sunshine is to owls.
hat disinterested sheet, the London
fines, will particularly hail the revela-
ion, as it shows that its editor 'and
Employees had no less than ST5O,0OO in
Vested, that is to say, done up in the
,otton loan. The greater part Of this
um wac the contribution Of Spence Of
liverpool, the notorious j. s., whose
ssays in the Times seemed to have for
heir principal object to supply the false
FOODS which Mackay, on this side OF the
water, omitted. Next came the tinan-
,ial editor, whose judgment on great
business enterprises after this must be
particularly valuable. And finally came
the editor himself, the supposed imper-
scnation until Mr.. Golden tore off the
mlsk) of all that is disinterested, I'M
ccrruptible. Now the secret OF the
Tines devotion to the rebel cause is
transparent to the world, even to the
world of it's British admirers and 1t is
henceforth to bear the stigma OF being
what it is, an unprincipled and venal
sheet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

MAXrMLgAN AND JUAREz.-Neither the
Emperor OF Mexico, MaXimilian, nor the
President of Mexico, Benito JuareZ, are
having vrrv pleasant times. The En-
perpr is fDuudering in all sorts of diff
cu,irs-;righjluI financial difficulties,
fearful ecclesiastical difficulties, dread
ful military difficulties. There is no
end TO the young mans troubles, and
tnry 50 hara-> his mind, and embarraSS
his motions that it is no wonder he is
disguised with his empj-e, his subjects
AM his French masters, The lot Of
Ptsjdent JpareZ has also been hard
CROUCH siHce the Austrian adventurer
and the French soldiery landed in Next
co. He has been driven from one posi-
ton to another. from Central to North
EN- Mexico, from Chihuahui to FL PaSO
d.l Norte, from which latter point he
en- 1t quick notice step into our terri
tory. Through all bis own mistOrtunes
ami those OF his country, President
Jlarez has borne himself most heroiCal-
Il and honorably. He had demonstrated
lis ability before the foreign invasion,
and had proven himself to be one of the
ew Chief Magistrates Of Mexico who
combined in himself elements Of charaC-
ter that might have ENABLED him to
become the regeneration and saviour of
his unhappy country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

BROTHERHOOD or LOCOMOTIVE En-
GINEERs.-A session OF the Grand Inter
national Division of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers began at Roches-
ter, n. Y, on the 9th inst. Seventeen
States ana sixty eight divisions were
represented. Among the delegates were
Benz. Haskell Of Providence and James
H. Prince of Bos on. The Grand Divis-
ion numbers about fifteen thousand en-
gineers. The design of the organization
is represented to be-frst, to elevate the
locomotive engineer socially. The rules
require total abstinence from intOXica-
ting drinks by the members, and VIC
lation Of the rule is followed by the eX-
pulsiOn of the offending member. His
employers are also requested To dis
charge him. Subordinate rules Of good
department are also in the regulations.
Second, to engender mutual feelings of
respect by courteous attentions to one
another and an active interest in the
general welfare of the brotherhood.
Third, for the mutual protection of the
brotherhood; expecting that the pur-
poses of the organization being for mu-
tual Improvement, that to belong to the
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-09-28

AN "OLD SrAGER. The Bennington
Banner says that there was an old
stager of a soldier in that village last
week, belonging to the Second United
States Cavalry, Regular Army. He has
been in the service from ten to fifteen
ears; was all through the war just
ended has been held in Libby Prison
and Andersonville, in the last OF which
he was domiciled II months, and has
seven bullets now in his body. Says he
received good treatment at Anderson
Vile from the fact that he was well ac-
ouain ted with Wirz, who was an officer
in his regiment before the rebellion, but
declares ne could testify enough against
him, Of his barbarity to Others, in i've
minutes to chang him higher than Ha-
man. His accounts of the merciless
treatment accorded our soldiers in that
black hole of Calcutta, correspond with
what is universally affirmed by all who
were among its miserable inmates, as
also with the testimony being elected
in the Wirz court martial. "a. En-.