davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
tWrittsn for the Stetesman.l -
wHareWGRk FA1lE no WOMAN +
ONLY LIVE ME LOVE. & 4

A1A TO sas
-+-af
Why baYefmet thes. SINCE my heart must be ,
FpftterbArfed TO love, 10 heaven and thee7 ~ p
Why thrills my pulse vithoTapturOuS JOY divine
Beneath tbatsoul enhancing glance Of thine2
Why like bAnished Peri must stand
AEdenf gate, forever barred and banned
Iaskuos fame; ,tlabht q crown OfJffs4- a1TII
The liGhtning's fash, the warm hearts funeral
s-rpyre--oa sriffa99 rnE -ysAi "f'Y hvi
Aemeteorstar across Iife's darkened sky. q Is.
That leaves 1t butin loneliness to die as1f
But give me love; atEiorious prize but mine.
I'd yield my hopes Of heavenly joys divine.
Aye. wereI OF that bright angelic thronG -a'.
Thatehanttheir joys in never ending song,
I'd lay my robes Of dazzling glory down 4l
Take from my brow the radiant jeweed crown
To win ono heart, whose passionate love should be
ASdeep and fsrvent as Is mine fOrthee.
What, would my soul not dare TO dwell apart
In the lone eyreof thy kingly heart?
There srined within thy passionate breast Of Gre.
Find Ali the heaven my soul could e'er desire;
Content to dwell from all the world apart,
So but reigned sole monarch of thy heart.
.-se-,., KATE KEARNEY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
ibK.. .JUTFNSTON,

Member of the Rayal- College Of Surgeons, Lepd9n
Graduate OF one Of the most eminent Colegesin the
,oljned Statcs and the greater part of whose life bay
beetf spent 10 the hospitals of london, Paris Pha
de,phia and elsewhere has effected some Of the most
astonishing cures that were ever khowh II many
tfGubled with ringing in the head and ears when
great nervousness, being alarmed AZ sudabp
sounds ashfulnes' trfrequent bus hing, attend
eli sometimes with derangemeutof mind, were cured
n IN n1nelialeIy. - n L. -o.M aLrLnAL rnL-r D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

tAtty At,.tAnA.r ~ ,AuVANVNla
Dhly per yoar. ~.
Tra-. b5zIvl or teafl ......!... 80
Weakly Dn6 copy, three months for 30 OTIS.
rAifodo"G six months. for. ,......,,.. ~ 90
yIA1ihlu "asi one year. for. ....,....,,.. 200
viii DAY Slt8WhneSerwlll send SCOPES with 10 %
9l5D 60 whosver will send 10 copies Wth,... 20 90
e9OD u whoever viii s6nd 90 copies 90 20
olS0o 70 whoever will send 50 copies With. 100 ~
issi or, WILL SIND AS FOLLOWS 1lr5i
n eeps three months for, " rl.!s 50 cts
~ elk months. tot. ....... ,...,,;..i " Oo
hoObe year, for. Y. s,.i..,,..,,- = %
6odpies. : ~ -. .......,.. ................ sSO
-. ..,-rt.fif'.fs-..,fif'sNag Naga Sv ov
30 f''y -Nesas .....s.....-,.;,,s-s,ii'- 20 20
1sas haa ill.li.,-all ..---'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

TeDlihes or Nonpafeil, Or Inch spaee oonstituts
square. hi ilac ,ff nos 900 .'i q
For each insertion, per square, rs centa p4 rs8 t
Nnficeaof Deaths, accents. rtifss,y D. 1000
Notices Of Marriages., 50 cents, 9sof, III Hiu q
ReligiQus HOticea 80 cents. = 4 e3u,,sf 4d
Adf6riisefn6nts inserted every other day, every
third dey. end onoe weak. will be charged sloo per
squRfe, nsoh insertion, a'e 90 lsfi,ca3 al..1,
or eaoh insertion. No Notice less than eI.Oo. fyr
-gusqD b,ei,il, WEEKLY. sad 81 ~ Ala
o. 80 per square each insertion. ~
Business Notices so cents perlino uaoh insertion.
Iega'sdv Iits lIbe charged regulArrates
.wEfeuf ----<l-- uftoNaa tfs
arfAll rRAnsIKisr radveftisementh must be paid
for hereafter ct the time tbey are ordered other
wise they will not Appeat ~ the papersg This rnle
no axooptiOn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

Showing thearfival and departure Of trains d Co
lhmbus, Ohio, QpAnd after Monday, Nov. 10, lAee.
trains wilIfun a. followbt sgol,
G.lttIe Miami 4 noIum bus & xenia n n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

'Iains wlIlfrn a. foliowss ~ ''i'. 5ei,
I.lttIe miami A OoInpnbus q xenia R.Hs
is etieas aaa Ht cLEAvB. AERivs:
Cincinnati ......,,.,,.;,,.. sI5A, NJ, 1:sSA,M.
lmond. ,lndisuapOlis and nai a
Springfield, Cirpleviile and .
Lancaster. .......,......... 6D0A.M. V5O L. M
Cincinnati. Dayton, Rieb-
mond, .Indianepolis. Ohi- gnt. ..yca H,n,
cago and Hillsboro.r IL pa. M. llDO A. "a.
asld 80 ,,.,. sssr. 3 Y asoP NJ, i2@A.A.
4 uinclpnhti. uaNpn. hlpn, tadnfnO ,dt u0ff
Chicago. 3RRS, !'i.r ii SOP NJ. 9.soP u.
ls,,T as5gji,f 4. LOUGH. Agent.
J eIeveInnd, Columbus q Cin,ti Il. Il.
Night Express. .l2A5 A. n. a:l5 A. NJ
New York Express. -. .lll0 A. ". 2:sOf; ~
Mail and Express ....... 3;UO L. n. y.tQ I. ~
q No. Accommodation. 500 A. M. 7:3o Pm.
% = ae'lI " JAMES PATTERSON Agent.
6,os Central OHIO Railroad.
Morning Express ..,,a,.. as,a e:25k ", lloS n.
Nail and Express',''i.iii'' yS ~ iuiU Hssnt a -
PIttsburg, Columbus q Cin'ti n. n.
Lightning Express -. .ll95oA. N. losoA,M.
S:T SsI IA A'HS%ss..ion Isf sss SssBS NJ
bea osaAH 0AV' ]. b. PETERS. Agent.
/ columbus and indianapolis Central
% TigF l5 Iia Railway. ,A,S.,1,.
FitisS PisSS fER5S:: Express: 1ccona isS E. Il isis
DAVE xpresS S.............11:s0 !. 80 A. N. 305 P.M,
Chicago Express. 500 I. NJ vll:OO a. OIL.
.ybsAs @. A. HILL. Agent. .
sandusky, Mansfield q &Newark R.R.
ARRIy At AZ NEW NV ARK. LEAyE AYE EEynAKK.
Accommodation. i:ls !, rs s;.SP N
MAil..,........... 4AS 7. N; M ns s:sO M, M;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
MARRIAGE.

, Reflect that sound mind and body are the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi.
ness Indeed, without these the journey through
III darkens 70 the view the mind becomes sladowed
Withd1espair and filed with the melancholy refAc-
ton that the happiness of another becomes bghted
with our own. On
OFFICE, I South Frederick street, .
,Ieft2hand siSe going from Baltimore street, few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number iirr'r. s. 7i:nl ,lalitDE.! r.Tie 8
HS- No letters received unless. postpaid and COM
tanning a stamp to he used on the reply. Persons
!, writing should state age and send portion OF 3D.
vertisement describing symptOmsss do11a l0r 91b
The Doctors DIPLOMA bangs in his office. ,,ob
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
YOgNG MEN

Whnhave injured themselves hyA certain practice
induged in whenialoie, a habit frequently learned
from evil companiOns, at school ,the effects Of
which are nightly felt, even when asleep and mot
cured, renders marriage impossible. and destroys
both mind and bod ". Should apply immeda ely.
What D. pity that q young man, the hopo of his
country the pride of his narents should be snsehed
from alfpfospects and enjoyments Of life by the con-
sequence Of deviAting from the path o. nature and
indulgng in a certain secret habit. Such persons
B .mustr before contemplating -----------
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08

ENDORSEMENT Of Eft the PRESS
Is The many thousands cured 1t this estabIishment
within the last twenty years. and the numerous inn
ston' Witnessed ,by the reporters of The san and
MANY other papers notices OF which have appeared
again and aga before the public besides his stand
ng as gentleman Of character and responsibility,
5 q sufficient guarantee to the aflicted, Il ,,.v,
SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED bi
r ,iune1g-d1y -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
Closing and Arrival Of Mails
~ r4'-1s a9 uA"l AT THE IN
coLUM BUS POST OFFICE.

ARRIVES. CLOSES.
A. .IM.{:;.M.!, y. ~! IN 4: Y ?; 4; y;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
vHARRGAGE.E
GsSpRCs q ANTC, II pVEAEf,vIsSs

I, Immediately Cured and full YigQr Restored
. This rdstressipg ,Afecton--w hieh renders life
miserahie and snhtriAge impossible e-is the penalty
paid BY the victims OF improper indugences. Young
persons are too apt TO- coIpmit not be-
ibg aware of the drfadfdl eonseqnencSsh that may
{. en~ie. Now whetHet padersands tho subject, will
pretend 10 denv that the procreaton is lost
snontr by those falling into improba than BY
the prudent2 Besides being depFiyedof the pleas
uro of healthy ofspring the most serious and de-
The System beeomes derauged, the Physical and
Mental Functions Weakened, SLoss oSiEroireatiye
Power, Nervous Irritahity; dyspepsia, paP tation
and w astlng Of the Frame. Cough, Consumpti0n.
Decay and Death. .uh. 'in ~ - Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-12-08
lTKTkE PARTICULAR NOTICE.

Dr. j, addresses al those who haye i9jpred theml
selves by lpPrgpsr indulgence sna sPIts fy haets t
either business strdy, society, or marriage. /: al
THESE IRE sofneof the sad and melancholy effects
Of the Back and Limbs. Pains in the Head, Dimnes'
Of Sight Inss of Muscular Power Palpitatipn Of the
Heart, dyspepsia. n ervous rritability, Derange
raept Of the Digestive Functions, General Debility
symptoms of Consumption, &c. afl jrsqam199
yMESTAIEY 1.-The fearful effects on the mind are
much to bu dreaded Loss Of Memory, Coufnsipn Of
ideas. Depression of Spirits, Evil Fofebodipgs,
Aversion 10 Society, Self, Distrust Love Of S6t-
b tude TiniAity &c. are some Of the evils produced,
Thousands Of persons Of all ages can now Judge
what N the cause of their declining health, losing
their yieor becoming weak pale nervous and ema-
, cated having singular appearance about the eyes
Cough and symptoms Of Consumption. Ii1ne 'Nh j
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21
SEWING MACHINES
-..no For safe

ANY perrso0Snp difltsHS Piano, in 1
Il SEcoNp- he accommodated Y
good order, can the undersigned at Barfleld'
jackson, Dec 1S-5td
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21
PROCLAMATION.
200 REWARD.

200 REWARD.
WHEREAS, it appears by information re-
w ceiyed by me, that James Nj. Pace stands
charged with having committed the crime OF
Arson, in the county of Marion, and Is still at
large: - r., -, NV
Now. therefore, /, Benz. G. Humphreys, Gov
ernor of the State of MississipPi, do oher the
above reward for the arrest and delivery OF the
Said lanes M. PACE to the Sheriff of Mari
on county. And l do moreover require all Of
ficers of this State to be dilllgent III thelr el-
forts TO arrest said fugitive.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State affixed, at jackson,
- this 3Oth day of November, A. u.
l.. 81 1866. and of the sovereignty OF the
~ State the Forty-eighth.
By the Governor: DrvC
REM. G, HUMPHREYS.
q A. BROUGHER, Secretary OF State.
DESCRIPTIOS.
Tonnes NJ Pace is about thirty-tW0 years Ola
go foo+ rom or eleven inches in height; has
dark curly hair and beard; dark complexion ;
brown eyes and prominent cheek Dohes' ii'
weighs about $50 pounds.
dec d15t -----------
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21
CLARKE 81 CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
ID -
Commission Merchants,
SO Poydras Street,
NEW ORLEANS Ia.

Corner Main and Walnut Streets o. LOUIS
nRDERs are solicited for the purchase or
~ sale of Cotton, Sugar, Moiasses' Conee'
RagGing, Rope, Sc. &c, which will receive
orr best personal attention
will advance cash. and negotiate paper on
shipments from New Orleans 10 ot- LOUIS OF
from St. Louis to New Orleans
Sell Cotton. Sugar and Mola>ses, IN New Or
leans and invest the proceeds in western pro-
duce in ST. Louis. (no charge for .xehangel
a very important consideration Tor Merchah y
, ,,, Of plantation and store supplies.
nov 20-d2m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21

MAGISTRATES BLANKS, ono thousand
w complete sets. tor sale al this office.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-12-21

~IRCULARS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
Oprinted at short notice at this office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
Local and State Items.

SPIRITUALIsM EXPOsBD.-The doctrines
and practice Of Spiritualism have been
pretty thoroughly exposed Dy DR.. Won
Week, in the few lectures which he has
given to the people of Rntland, the past
week. In making this statement how
ever we would not omit the credit due
to the eddy Family" who SO essentially
aided him by their splended failure Of
Friday night. The friends and advo-
Gates Of Spirituaism may perhaps plead
the want Of capacity on the part Of the
Eddys but such q plea will hardly
avail, as the weaker the instruments,
so much the more would they need the
aid OF the spirits, who, II the faith be
divinely genuine, as is claimed, would
certainly come to the rescue in cases Of
such extreme emergency as that Of last
Friday night. The Spiritualists, through
Mr. Slocum, were the challenging party,
and the gage having been accepted,
both the spirits above and below should
have sustained them.
The lecture, Saturday evening, was
very fully attended, and with the sue
cessfui experiments made proved de-
cidedly interesting. The Doctor ex-
posed the ballot-test of the professed
mediums and illustrated how the results
claimed were produced by sleight-of-
hand. He showed how table-tipping
and spiritual knocking, were performed.
The ballot testing is produced by
variety Of methods, and if the lecturer
did not expose all, he did several in so
successful manner as to create very
general satisfaction among his auditors.
The rapping produced while standing
upon table was the result Of move
ment Of muscle extending from about
the ankle into the foot, great strength
OF this muscle being acquired by long
and constant practice.
The lecturer was not in usual health
on the last evening, and he was some
what embarrassed by noises about the
door-but all things considered, he was
quite successful. At a private interview
after the close Of the last lecture, he
more fully, and quite satisfactorily, ex-
plained to few Of our citizens some
points about which they were a little
sceptiCal.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 81, 1866.
Statistics carefully gathered among

Statistics carefully gathered among
the Congregational churches at the West
show that 500 of these churches sent
2087 men to the war, including 15S
church officers, and 81 ministers. This
is more than four men TO each church,
and the average male membership Of
these small churches is only sixteen.
The ndmber who lost their lives is 366.
There went from the congregations, out
side the church, 6,l21. Out of the whole
number reported, ll9 were ministers,
l,495 lost their lives, averaging about
three to each congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, the colored pas
tor of a colored church in that city, was
Moderator at the recent meeting of the
Newark Presbytery. held at Newark, N.
j., and several young men received
license to preach from his hand. The
affair was the more significant from the
fact that the meeting was held in the
South Parish Church, DR.. Wilson's, which
is the home Of the aristocracy of New
ark.
Church building is becoming quite a
mania in Washington: The Episcopal
ians have decided to build three new
churches in different parts Of the city,
though but one will probably be built
this season. The COngregationalistS are
building one to cost 100000. The Lu-
theran church have just purchased a
lot and are about to build new church
edif1ce. The new Baptist church, built
through the munifcent donation Of the
Hon. Amos Kendall, the new Foundry
n. E. church, and the Hamline NJ. E.
church, are all about completed and
will be dedicated within a short time.
The brethren Of the Ebenezer NJ. E.
church have purchased lot and will
soon build another church to accommo-
date portion Of the people that throng
their church. TES new Metropolitan
church enterprise is being pressed for
ward with great zeal and encouraging
success by the Rev. DR.. De Hass. The
trustees have been appointed, composing
some Of the most prominent men in the
city, among whom are Gen. Grant and
Chief Justice Chase. Some $25000 was
secured at one meeting held last Mon
day, and $4,000 the week previous,
This enterprise when completed will
cost not less than two hundred thousand
dollars. 1t will be a memorial Of Meth
odism worthy Of her name and the cen
tenary upon which she has entered.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
May %, 1866.
Religious Intelligence.

We have previously noticed the Bap-
tist Anniversaries in Boston. They have
been largely attended and deeply inter
esting, On Monday evening last a So
Cial festival was held in Music Hall.
which was grand success. Music, a
collection, eloquent and interesting ad-
dresses occupied the time. President
Sears Of Brown University presided,
and Gov. Bullock, Mr. Pond, President
Of the Massachusetts Senate, and Hon.
Ira Harris, U. S. Senator from New
York, were among the speakers.
According to the latest reports the
Baptists in the United States number
13,434 churches, 8,379 ministers and a
membership Of l ,116,7O8. 1t should be
remembered, however, that in this es-
innate are included all the Southern
churches which are, in fact, separate
from the societies whose anniversaries
Just held in Boston. There are at the
present time twenty-three Baptist Col
IegeS IN the United States, and eleven
Theological Institutions. Nine Baptist
Colleges were suspended at the south
during the rebellion.
The Episcopal Sabbath School in
Boston had a grand gathering at Ire
mont Temple, last Sunday afternoon.
About 1000 children were present, and
their singing was pronounced very
fine.
The Christian Register Acknowledges
the contributions of various churches to
the 100000 fund for the propagation Of
Unitarianism The following are for
over $1,000; New Bedford, $1,000
Taunton, sl,575; Claiming Church,
Newton Corner 81 ,130; Springfield over
SLIGO; Rev. DR.. Putnam's, Roxbury,
$500; All Saints, New York, $4,000;
Hollis Street, Boston, Sl,271 South
Church, Boston, 5000, mot completed J
total acknowledged so far, nearly $780,
900.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

MIDDLEBURY.-A Pioneer centennial
celebration will be held on the Fourth
Of July next. The Register says in re-
lation to the proposed celebration that
it is not in the place Of a commem0ra-
tion of the settlement of the Town, as
to which a future time was preferred,
and more formal order may be taken
probably in the year 1873, but in honor
Of the first clearing made by the Pioneer,
aohn Chapman, in the summer Of 1866,
during which entire season he was oc-
cupied in behalf Of himself and co.pro-
prietOrs in Connecticut, in making be-
ginning upon the farm which afterwards
became his own.
In pursuance Of this plan, leave has
been freely accorded on the part of the
family now In possession Of the Pioneer
Farm, that of Jonathan Seeley. ESQ, to
hold the celebration at his place, beau
tiful in itself and central to several
towns. Mrs. ]. g. R. Dorr, Of Center
Rutland, whose childhood was passed
at the spot, "Farmingdale," and Prof.
B. Kellog, Of Middlebury College, by
marriage q relative of the Pioneers fam
lily, are engaged to contribute q poem
and an address for the occasion.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

LANomLB CoUNTY.-It appears by the
first two following items from the La
moille Newsdealer, an excellent paper by
the way, and soon to be enlarged, that
they are not free from misfortune, even
in Eden;
"Stephen K. Wheelock, of Eden, on
Sunday morning last, was found in the
barn, suspended from ladder by rope
around his neck. He was cut down, and
medical attendance procured in season
to save his life. He has been deranged
for about three weeks, and yet remains
in that deplorable condition. The sore
ness Of his neck is a great wonder to
him, as he is unable to account for the
cause"
Mrs. Asenath Carpenter of Eden, was
thrown from her wagon week before
last, and had both shoulders dislocated
frem which she is now slowly recover
ing"
While Mr.. s. B. Waters of johnson,
a man over 70 years Of age, and his wife,
also an aged lady, and Mrs. Atwell
were going to church on Sunday week,
and going down hill, the rocker plate
to the wagon came off, letting it fall to
the ground with great violence. Both
OF Mr.. Waters shoulders were dislocat-
ed, and Mrs, Waters received several
bruises. Mrs. Atwell was not at all in
.iured.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
The Senatorial Question.

Edi'or Rutland Hey0ld I clip the FOL
lowing from the Montpelier Freeman OF
Wednesday last
awe are well aware that the DEM
ocratic party and their friends the john
sonites will not scruple to resort to any
trick to defeat Mr.. Morrill,, or any other
Republican whose record is as good and
whose devotion to Republican prin-
clples is as unQuestioned. The Repub-
licans Of Vermont need only to be admon-
ished in advance Ofthe desperate efforts
being now made to defeat the will of
the people, and fill the U. S. Senate with
the plant tools Of President Johnson,
to see to it that no halfway Republican,
no one who can be bought by executive
favor, or patronage, or money, to mis-
represent his constituents, be chosen to
represent any part Of Vermont in our
next General Assembly"
The insinuation is that Mr.. Poland and
his friends are less worthy and reliable
as Republicans than Mr.. Morrill,, and
that to defeat the latter, they will "re-
sort to any trick" Now as friends of
Senator Poland, you and know that
his supporters will do no such thing
and we further know that as Repub-
licans We are not a whit behind the
very chiefest Of them in devotion to
our principles, not even heeditor Of the
Freeman He too knows, as our IA
miliar acquaintance, that he had no
business to say such thing Of the sup
pOrters Of Judge Poland and their can
didate, for he is neither so foolish nor
ignorant as to believe one word of it.
Then why did he say it? The answer
is plain. 1t is trick of his to falsify
the position of Judge Poland, and pre-
judice the people against him. Such
too has been his object in publishing
small detractions of his Washington
correspondent, against the honorable
gentleman.
The course of the metropolitan editor
in this respect is much to be regretted.
| am afraid some Of these things will
come home toplague him at time when
he will wish they had never been born.
He is gentleman of many accomplish
ments and more than common ability.
He has his friends and familiar &C
quaintances. Many Of them are warm
supporters Of Mr.. Poland for Senator.
That he should support Mr. Morrill, they
do not care but that he should pervert
his high abilities from an honorable ex-
position OF the good qualities of his own
candidate to insinuatiOn against the
good name of Judge Poland is not
worthy OF him. We believe he has al
ways been a stiCkler for honor and fair
dealing in politics. His paper has Ger
tainly made poor show in that line
in its opposition to Senator Poland. The
conduct Of the Free Press is in striking
comparison and worthy the imitation
of our friend of the Freeman. Let US
hope that with the last issue OF his pa
per, came also the last drtractory
words against one who, to say the least,
is in all respects the equal OF his own
candidate. Let him run the Morrill,
banner up as high as he pleases and
paint It in colors equal to the rainbow
if he can. 1t would be better than to be-
daub his own fair hands in laboring to
throw ''mire and dirt" upon the colors
Of the other candidate.
WINDSOR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

tg-A correspondent Of the New York
Times learns from the very best author
ity at Richmond, that two gentlemen,
long residents Of that city, who were on
the grand jury which found true bill
against Jefferson Davis, have already
been so marked and made the objects Of
persecution in their social and business
relations that they have been compelled
to close up their business, and are max
ing preparations to leave the city. Such
facts are a sorry commentary on the pro-
gress of loyalty and Cancellation in the
late rebel capital.