davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10

Eay~ The National Lateiilgencer in
announcing the Presidents proclama-
ton of day of thanksgiving says; IF
we accept the merciful lessons of the
war and turn them to proper and
righteous account, assuredly all will
be well. But it, pulled up and giddy
and ostentatious, we once more insist
ON the bitterness of party faction rath-
er than to lean on TRUTH and RIGHT;
if selfish sectional ambition is to adj
vance itself before Christianity and
patriotism, then the great and intri-
cate problems that belong to the ques-
ton of the restoration of these States
will be solved as they have been by all
the foolish people of the dusty past.
Then another verdict will be rendered
against popular government aud dem
ocratic liberty
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10

SaS- We have received the first
number OF the new paper established
Mt Champlain, y. y, by $. Howard,
Esq, late Of ST. Adams. and formerly
editor and proprietor Of the Neus-
deaier published at Hydepark The
"Champ'am Jo1rnai, is the name OF
the new candidate ion popular favor
in Clinton county 1t Il neatly printed
ond from the character Of It's original
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10
Thanksgiving Day In Vermont.

Governor Dillingham; has appointed
Thursday the Seventh day Of Deccm-
Der next as day of public praise and
thanksgiving, throughout thiscomnon
wealth. The National Thanksgiving
is set for the same day The procla-
nation OF Governor Dillingham; will
appear hereafter.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10

articles, we augur favorably for its
success. We welcome this paper to
our exchange list and trust Mr.. How
ard will receive, as we know he will
strive to merit, n liberal share Of pub
lie patronage.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10

EssS- The President has approved
the sentence passed upon Henry Wirz,
viz, to be hanged by the neck till he
be dead, and has ordered il to be car
red into execution on Friday, the
tenth day of November, 1865, between
the hours of six o'clock in the morn
ing and twelve o'clock, noon.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10

sur The survey of the Essex Coun-
- Railroad from St Johnsbury to Is
lsnd Pond. Thus connecting the Pas
sunpsie aud Grand Trunk railroads.
has been made. The grade is reported
to be an easy one and the distance on
by thirty miles
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10

be- The General Term of the Su-
preme Court commenced at Montpel-
Ter on Tuesday last. Hon. Herman
II. Beardsley, Of st. Adams having re-
signed, Gov Dillingham; has appoint
ed Hon. William C. Wilson, of Bakers-
field, to fill the vacancy
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10

pay- A painful report is current that
Hon Jacob Collamer, L. S. Senator
from Vermont. is dangerously i'll at his
residence in Woodstock, with conges-
ton of the lungs. We regret to learn
that his recovery is hardly to be ex-
nected.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10

A new coal mining machine, which
gets its power from compressed AIR,
has been patented and is now beng
teated IN the Pennsyh aria mining
regions.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10

Some of the New YORK tuesday
had no orchestra players, Me" among
night, ON account OF a s,i AA'oolodeons
the singers. Pianos ana n Of the
furnished the music in Se'e 1sa,t pur-
theaters. The managers w.
pose to be ruled by the singers
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10
Army and Navy Nc,rs.

ARMY and Navy News.
There is very little that is new or
interesting in the military or naval
line. The whole veteran reserve CORPS
IS not to be mustered out as reported.
but is to be paroled, and all who wish
can be mustered out, and the rest will
be retained, with sufficient number
OF officers. 1t is thought that nine
tenths of the New England veterans
will choose to have their discharge.
The president has ordered the de-
cislon Of the attorney general to be
cancelled, and prohibited the payment
Of bounties to colored troops who can
not produce proof of their freedom at
the commencement of the war; so the
brave blacks will have to wait a while
longer for the just settlement of their
claims
Congress is to be asked to increase
the regular army to $4,000 men. and
to reduce the salaries of officers, and
to pay them in cash according to the
following scale: the lieutenant general
to have $4,000, major generals $4,000.
brlgadier generals $4,000, colonies
$500, and 80 down to second lieuten-
ant, who is to have $1,000. An effort
Will also be made to create the rank OF
general-Grant to be promoted.
Sherman to be lieutenant general. and
Thomas and Sheridan to be brevetted
lieutenant generals.
Political and Personal.
During this week the November
elections will have taken place, and
the prospect is now that they will re-
suit III sweeping republican victories.
In New York and New jersey. where
is the greatest interest, both parties
are working. There is probability that
the republicans will retain New York
and get the control of New Jersey
If this last is done it will be glory
enough, for this State has long been
the headquarters of the worst kind OF
eopperheads
At Washington, things are fast get
ting ready for the coming session -,
Congress, which meets month hence
The House of Representatives has re-
ceiNed new carpet at a cost OF $500.
Work on the addition to the new con
gre,ssional library is being fast pushed,
ana many of the members are ALREADY
turning their steps towards the capi-
,Hi' to post themselves on the "lav OF
the land. ~
me old story, that Mr.. Chase has
got ured OF being chief Justice and
wants to be president, is aeviyed again
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-11-10


The fall rains are coming ana o ~
drouth has passed out of mind .' ~
tober brought more than the u nrs.
quaint y of moisture, and Il Tue r
dictions of the weatherwise prove uu u,s
November will follow IN the SAM anu
track, only more so. Bright days aaS
gloomy have been queerly doS ,lss.
and the real November Soo' 'a.on
which Nature assumes at TINS ''
has Enthusiastically appeared .oc,s
Railroad smash-ups are II F tb
again. Two cattle trains on lne le ,
burg railroad collided at SCUM hhtsrei
making kindlings and Slau eTnress
beef quite plenty; the night . ra at
from Montreal, ran off the y I'm sneed
Smiths Ferry, at nearly iun
wrecking the engine and iris cars Of
the passengers sorely; ana !, ~ ,na,ted
freight train unexpectedly ! Yer
company with the track OF NV south
mont Central railroad, hea. ming.
Royalton, on the same ~, r, none
Many lives were perlliea' p"'
were taken in either cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
pAnKs-s.s.d.b.o. Of bath, from DsnAr. y O

J c BIoofmsn. Nobiles Harshurr, tBrem.) London;
Nortbvood, Santa Anna II TTowbridee, BubadoIs.
BRlGB-Csmilla lisnsanills; Zebulon, Wip6eor;
Zsbdl2n, Windso VirginiG Bangor, DehI, Shields
Roc bud. Malaga
sCHooSERs-J D woodhorss, moran Bay, J.m;
Yls. LiBgan: ht.eor, Be'mudA; Napoleon, George
iorn. % C. o- Hudson; Y over, Boalfort- G; john
Torsyth, baltimore: o n Both. Georf etovn, y Y;
Helen, Lirsar; CA'hsriue WIcot, las. port; Orris
FRA Gee, RonGout for Boz on; klca6e. EiE.he'hport
for Csmden Frd Bheeier, RliEate bpoit for Port
land Emily, Eliza ethport Tor Bcston; Oitom an,
ElLste 4 port for D.ngoi; Effort, PHILADELPHIA. ior
Ne Haven; = Me'nyi Philafelphls for Middle;
tovn Caroline Philade phla for lroyidenoe; Anna
r. ford, Philudelphs ioi Dirhion; Ssihh CLARK Phil
ale pnla tor New Haven; line Inc uarht PLilsd.
'or Lynn, Wsup1usl Philaie phiI Tor Darby; Ilen-
ton, D,lavAfe City for NV haven; Nary Ho Z,
Baltimore for Providence; l. Halloct, Philsieiphis
Tor " Haven. q I Hubbard Philadelphia for Middle
town; Maria Flemns: Philsdelpha Tor No gich
u anlyvine, rhladephi. ior Fall River; Allan I,sn-
ine, Philadelphia ior Pavtuoke; Elizabeth, flizs-
letpot or Boston; hndrsn stewart, Albany Tor
Pcvideyct; Oolcen Csc, Norfolk; 4 Carbon,
Elzabothyort ior PaN tucEr; Garibadi, Curtooa
RE, ~ Augustine; sutGn, Para Bor.eu,
~ Kite. Helen New BE iori. Anna y JAcobs. Sev
Iisven ;or Albany; Ciisis Phisdelphia Tor stuck
e FloTes, New Ioncou Pennsylyani,. Boston; =. "a
l@isDf Ban. or Orlando Sinth, Stamford TOT Alb n.
Eup ESQ., jacksonville; siAk, Bndgepor. Tor PhilAG;
VIM carroll, Nes Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
Too Late for Classification.

pOOT MAKERS WANTFD-ONF MAN ON
- lie md double tolei calf hoo',. .r a. on
boys loo's. ARP 20 HOPES, 1Gj SIXTH svsuue,
bcts cen ~ t1d ith ~. 5gi
COR SALE IN HICKSvfLLE. l.. l., FIVE
&C e. ofro,d land 9Th .u'e harm, rood ci.'c-n,
r. liar ami sll IN -oO o-tot the der0t: -aiirosi
60, pa's nc lou-e. INQUIRE F.atrdsh emo. car
lu''o1 sv''"e " Dok ~. 500
Niili'SER'-N tSTFh \ INV HPST
~ l.i,'s uiiiI.4s a. Nj. sANDLGsUN's, $40 sixth
~ sg2
ms AND SHErT IRON WORKER Want
Il Cd. Atp'r t. Is. vc"NNN Co, No. g13 Fulton
syenue. tof. ~ Feiyri, u ookyn. Sol
N'ANTEp-SONE tINtSHERS FOR
w vest. an those DO cen inAte rood huttonholes.
few potkneu wanted 70 pes 'or 'Lo machine aud
iron yc., Cs 81 tic weak, Il! Fourth at, near lat
ave- in the stote. so
WhNTEp-MACHINE OPERATORS ON
w ladio.' hoes to vork IN y ooklvn the highest
prc Ja!i. Amy to A. j. PACKARD, 70 Court 1ndt
., flo' NY. 3s9
NUANTED-AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT
w Ia, IA 70 10 YEAR, old oue Who liyes with his
pa en'f, writes rCod Rand, and comes well
recommended. Arpv - I.ilo ~ 81. Sqj
\EAETED-2 MEN on CUSTOM BOOTS.
W 10 FOOD NO linen sesdy work. Z. RYAN.
t5sth stfte' and 10Th ave. li9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02

EOR SALE-A CORNER OF ONE OR
more c.y loiA opposite he station, at Central
kilne, horrsgnia, suItable Tor a store or hotel
Inquire sou hoAsterly cor OF ID a. aud " 1sbinson
ave, Aouisania. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
DENTISTRY.

A SET OF TEETH INSERTED WITH OR
Superior Gold, silver ,nd Bone filings EXTRACT. az
" hout pain. JOSEPH DODlN, Dentut 13S f.st
18th ~, near 81 ave. c57
A SET OF BEAUTIFUL TEETH, THE
IA best, SO 90 rs; rectonsl sets. 81, II % 49,
Achins tec,h eNtfhcte1 thuut pain OF 81 ed With
FOLD or other hngr. Tech c.esntd or whi'cnea, 50
ccub TO i, and warranted D. Dr. n. VILLAS. 80
BoNe Y, n'arlv opposite the cd tteHtfs. 3ji
A FULL SILT OF TEETH ONLY 81. B.au-
n tiiui eel ] 20 Is. fl.inss ~ CEN, TO 81 and
upvhld. EIIsCiiLg vi hout PAN. MlCuAl ~
French Dentist, a.. sixth ave, tet ssh 29th 50
A MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
Arch extracted without p'in, or no chsr.e
Beautiful teeth inherited, 81 each. Aching Teeth
hlo without pain with the celeb ed tone fllius
All oretatiOLs warranted. J. JAY WILLIS 1856
Grand 81, blocks hom d o7dway. 81
A SET OF TEETH MADE IN 8 HOURS
n at SiS sixth ave Bcauti vi, cheap, light durah
upper tets. set win p!ut pers 10 fill ou' the cleeks
anl restore youthiu. e.p N,uce. Entne sa.iEGcton
or no pAv. No adNancr teiuir a.
TIE SllkOl OK DE LAUGHING GAIT
fclent ,Llv oplTed aud administered DAILY ior tie
81 nction 81 ieeth W. bout priu. No extra chnfre
Rem, tntei the No. Bi5 yth ave. I'd door above sisl
at. Or. q. EVANS, Dentist Cut this out. 5G5
nR, DRAKE, l35 CANAL STREET, SETS A
- ct OF teeth silver at u 10 S1b; On gold at
to ~ eecional sells o. cents per tooth teeth III cd
VT 'old bone cement other filing, 90 cts 81
pc. iooh. Teeth attracted Without pain. .7I
MARTtLI, DENTIST, 9O7 BROADWAY,
4'i Above 18th r-Ruiher act VI tech, sl0; tour
ven on silver or ubloL -. Nitrous oxide gas
given BY an entiie'y new process Pearl filing. 20
cent, Once houfs Ill ca i. ". 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
MAXINE NEWS.

oet IS. EieLs Us. sen,b 42-H wrer. 90 40
AKkIVIn.
STEAMSHIPS City OF Cork Liverpool L Queens
town; Gen ! X Barnes Aea Orleans Dawn Fort Cs.
Monroe; Chas fhrlpA Hampton Roads; Northcrn
llshL New Orleans; Granada. ChA.leston: 81 Jsro
de Cuba Philadelphia. GlaucuA \ OrleAns Aeppa
Liverpool; holuois, 81 Thomas Alemannla. IIEin,
burg and Southampton; Morning star, \ orleanI
sTVS7Aa4ak 9pp RSsAen Cellar. HNubprr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
GENERAL lSsSESS.

DIVORCES SPEEDILY PROCURED
- Oher law bushes. attended 70. No ices unless
,acc,'suL Cgnyr tncins, &c. Apply al or address
Low once, I Z Wsrieust B3I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
INsrssI'CTION.

hTTOWNSEND'S COMMERCIAL ACADF.
"A - Aan u,,,srv helov Houston a, ~ 49,
and &c, Al instruction is given in Boob kceDin
vri,ns, arithmetic, GEetra, reading 'pellnr sraIh
mar, Sc. No classes. Rooms ior Ad'ei and private
instrgetiou. " Boz
LGFBRA, BOOKKEEPING, WRITING.
"A Arithmetic. spelling, Grammar. &c tansbt =,
hour, ,nitins pupils day or evening At PAISF's
cd established Mercantile COllsse o. BOrey, cor Of
Canal Al n L.. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
MEDICINES.
PUY ONE BOTTLE OF The kCPEIONF-

RUY ONE BOTTLE OF The kCPELONE-
sure egrs Tor sse .c,iys =, an
143 MAicen lane, n. Y, snc sold by all respectable
dlngri,t. in the country. Price 81 per bottle. szs
plLES-PILFS-FISTU DlTCHETTS
celebrated pansh specinc tor the piles that has
cured thousand, Of our vei-ino-n 81 liens, whose
certificates vouch ior he same can be obtained Al
New Oh lInber 81 I'd floor. sss
y K. R.--SEvEN GREAT BLESS
SECURED TO THR I,NAy RACE
RADW AVS
READY RELIEF.
THE iissiAS' BE I, Gga5FsA'
cl0LiIi ,, M LOB U.s.,
CURED AND PREvENTfr Il" N'' "'' Z
~ RAILWAYS READY RELIEF.
hhho MA iSSs%rRAfgrA,
DiPiHEaiA
SORE THPoAT ItErICt'LT .BREAfIiNc,
BY RAILWAYS READY EELlEf.
P.ia instantly removed all acute, inaamms.ory,
unlnrious or infectious & eAses prevented and erier
itrcngth vaof anI sound lea III b the use Of RAD
WAYS EEADi ktLitF. One loite VIII 90 more
rool, cure more cor pants and Keep the 'toniacn
oifer inodic.ucs or bikes in uie.
Que application eHtotuhit, or lev drops tai en- In
te nally, " 100 instant iCo tho suherrr ON tho
oct violent and terrible pains and Testo.e the weak.
lei lie and pru.tfstrd frsnr "a rtreusih and vigOr.
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
To,'ru -, ~ lwa, cholera mofbne or painful dis
ch.tCf Icu the losos are stoppcd ia teen OF
{. "l s. fuiuu.es ly t7k.u' Rsdva,'s Ready Eetef.
40 conec,i a or inflammation 90 weakness or lA4i.
tude viii " low the use oil the X. X RsnsI
ACHES AND PAlAS.
For headache. ~hethcr rex .vOus rheums-
tsrn uHha o piins and w,aknc-s m tie tack, spine
or kIdupts Ilfs around the liver p.euii.y, sVelugs
OF the Joints paine ~ tie towels, heAttutu. and
p''ns Of oil ugs Esdwey's Ready Relief will chord
immediate ete and IL continued ue Tor q lev days
effect q permanent cure
sold by dIusgisL and a. &c. 81 Maiden lane. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-10-02
SAVINGS HANsSs.

CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK, 5s BOwFRY
- CORNER ~ CANAL ST
ELK PER CENT INPI RECT ALLOWED, FREE
OF GONlRhMFNT TAX
MONEY DEIOkI Ell NOW WILL DRAW
INIT REST FROM OCTOBER let
Bank open eyety day for the reception Of deposits
and PAYMENT Of dIa u hom / TO 3, and .,o on Non
dAv, We estay and Friday ey, ninFL trum E TOT
Bank looks IN German, FnRllsh and French,
GEORGt FOLSOM, President.
eEYNOUR A. BlNCE- sec et,rr. 26s
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION NO.
i 90 WARREN ST
Interest SLOWED at II. faie OF percent On all
sums ca tiled there o. open da y fio-n ~ toSP M
WALTER W. CONHfIN. Pretioeut
VANDERBILT l. BUXTON, SECRETARY. SO
NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, CORNER
Nof lath st and Sth avenue Open daily, from 10
BP NJ Medne davt and saurday,, from 10 i
~ az per emit iner'si free fIlm GovetI men Y
rennftu made on or hsiote Oct, l"h, win dI,,, ia
ie O., al once. rAoAAs ChGisli, rSeit. n. ii,
" al. s,Cy. Boo
Thea NATIONAL PARK BANK
\ OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL. s2,Ou. .tn. ! SURPLUS el on ooo
Thif Rlnk via issue Certificate Of ID post leAfine
intcr,r on favorable terms. J. L. WUki H. Csshi.y
New York, Aug. u, lSOS. 356
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
THE CENSUS.

"THE TRIBUNE comes TO the rescue of Mr.. Secretary
Depew and defends the fraudulent enumera
OF the inhabitants oil this city," World.
Rescue" from whati Who needs defense :
Not the Secretary of State, who is doing his ut
most to obtain careful. complete enumeration
of the people of our State, and will doubtless
secure it. The baseless calumnics Of scurri.
lous press fall harmless at his feet. They might
harm the libeler, if he had character to lose;
they cannot harm their subject Mr.. Depew is
a man widely known, with not one person on
earth who knows that does not esteem and trust
him. He is not to be injured by surmise and
groundless accusation. The naked fact that be
has allowed us to print his returns while yet
imperfect would alone suffice to refute all the
charges hurled against him.
The World fails to answer our demonstration
from the dcath-rate that our population must
be less than it was estimated, and from the vote
in 1860 that the Census of that year gave our
City too many inhabitants. But it seizes OH a
paragraph wherein We once quoted The Suns
apprehension Of large increase of our City's
representation in the Legislature, by saying
1--WE cannot believe that the population of our
City will exceed One Million"-and proceeding
to show that this would give us fewer members
than The Sun seemed to apprehend. We had
no idea Of making even a close guess at our
City's population; it sufficed us to show that in
no event could our representation at Albany be
so great as had been feared.
VIC need not follow our neighbor through all
his elaborate doublings. All the facts now known
prove that our City has fewer inhabitants than
have been accorded to her. We cannot yet tell
how many there may be; but the Census, when
completed, will show; and we judge that the
aggregate must fall below Eight Hundred Thou
sand
"Why, that will make US but the second city
in the Union" is calculated. No; for Phil
adelphia has recently absorbed her suburbs, SO
that we must count in Brooklyn and Flushing,
Hudson County, N. j., and perhaps Morrsania
and Yonkers, before the comparison would be
fair.
City population, IN our day, tends to dilu-
sion. Railroads, horse and steam, swift passage
boats and other facilities to locomoton, invite
to suburban residence. When We first lived
here, sevap .eighths Of our merchants, bankers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

young man. ian honor to Amsr...
PRISE" 80 you told him n that neat li,,, ~
we nave paid good deaf for tba A.. ~
but let us profit by it. wsll.st .'1.
cloud Her days are truly dys otas,.ss ss
loss, and ruin, and many worthy a.rso.. Y
names last week would have been 49,, nsss
lions, will find it difficult to borrov. w.
dollars. All this is very sad. bu, NJ"
alone to blame. We'havs been do;r. "s* ;
very much as they gamble at Bsd.s s'aa'g
in wild, reckless way, as though \
upon the color Of bauble or tho co,,s' aaa
of cards who should win. Bankino,.
and should be so managed that unvo,,s
pie may not steal millions from day IA A. -
month to month without detection ~
element of banking is confdepc. W.
by its recklessness has destroyed IL -
the lesson cheaply learned, reform =. 80
and build up again. Its days Of wrath ,m
be without their blessings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

The Methodist, of this week, contains M
report of an admirable address made BY BllAq
James of the Methodist Episcopal Church. y
fore the English Wesleyan Conference IN
recent session at Birmingham. In the cous
Of his address, which was O brief review Of ~
history of American Methodism, the Brsf
paid this tribute to the institutions Of
country:
"In the United States both in Church and Stss =
have learned to trust the people, and neither u -
nor Church have the people proved themsSys y
worthy Of any great trust committed to them. nlt
responsibilities on intelligent masses has tA -
effect as putting them upon iudivduals-it msfs -
conservative"
The Bishop was enthusiastically cheered' -
his address produced profound impros's'
During the session Of the Conference messle
was held in Birmingham for raising FUNDS n
the freedmen, in which all the officers Of ~
Conference, as well as Bishop james, took snS
tive part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

brokers, clerks. &C.. lived on the island below
Eighth.st.: now, more than half of them live
out Of town-scattered from New. Haven on one
side to New. Brunswick on the other, and from
Poughkeepse to Perth Amboy. At least one
ferry.boat per minute comes laden with them
from to II A. NJ, while trains pour in thou.
sands more. At beast One Million people find
employment and sustenanco in our City who
live elsewhere; while we doubt that there were
One Hundred Thousand such thirty years ago.
Hence the population Of our City bears no such
proportion to its business as it once did, and
never again will. There is much work still
done here which might better be transferred to
rural villages and districts, where rents would
be cheaper, vegetables fresher, and children
have better chance to live than in crowded
city, reeking with the fumes Of slaughter.houseS
and of ne-boiing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

Though VIC regret the defeat Of the Amend.
ment party at the recent election, we have
ample reason to be delighted with the progress
made by the State from 1861 to 1865. In 1861,
there was hardly an Emancipation or anti
Slavery party in the State. In 1864 the num-
Der Of ant-Slavery votes had increased from
1864 to 1916, an immense gain, but still it
was vast minority. In one other year the
anti.Slaycry vote has become nearly equal ii
strength to that Of the pro-Slavcry party. The
ccnters Of trade, commerce aud intellectual
progress are all Overwhelmingly on the
side OF progress; so are likewise the
majority OF p.e daily papers. One district
the WIN, gives majority for the
CONSTITUTIONAL Amendment, which places IL In
The front ranks of the Republican districts oil the
Onion. With such numerical strength and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18

Alexander Henry has declined a renondaS
ton to the Office of Mayor of Philadelphia n
the event crestes some surprise. for MI. Hmy
seemed to be the preordained Mayor q TIT
city to the end of his life. Mr.. Henry Mana
man after our heart. His giving way befoss
the mob when Mr.. Curtis tried to lecture, snd
his singular silence on all great questions, msds
Us doubt him. At the same time, we will pay
Mr.. Henry the compliment of saying that b
has been one of the best municipal officers thal
ever possessed, and that durial
his administration the city has been governed
with economy and justice. We know Of b.
public men who have held high trusts with sucA
general acceptability, and it would be vel i
similar men were found for all local oRo&
This we say frankly, without in any way recall
ing or amending our previous criticisms on NJ
Henry's conduct when, in moment OF we'd
ness, he allowed free speech to be overthrow
by pro.Slavery mob.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.
EOREIGN NEWS.

By the arrival OF the British war-steamers
Terrible and Galatea at ST. John, n. +, on Iuesa"!
evening We have later news from the Great has'ein
The diary Of Mr.. C. W. Field which is reoe"eu "
this arrival gives admirable summary OF inc "'O'.
Of the Atlantic Telegraph Expedition. Inc parting oi
the cable took place Wednesday Aug = az i@;''
p M. during attempt to haul IN Tue eapie ,Oi '"o
purpose OF discovering the cause Oh para' JOSS VI
insulation. Tie Great Eastern steamed back toward
yslentia 10 miles, and commenced dragging FOR the
cable 1t was grapped for three different times, anu
raised 1900 600 GOO fathoms respectively but each
time the graphing broke, the cable however remain
ing unbroken Bnoys were lowered to mark the spot.
The Great Eastern returned to England on Aug H.
for stronger and better graphing gear