davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09

The Mass State Convention, called by
the Republican State Committee, and
held at White River Junction, on We'd
ncsday of last week. was one Of the larg-
est Of the kind ever held in the State,
and its deliberations were characterized
by earnestness and enthusiasm.
Tie Convention held its sittings in a
large tent near the Junction House, ana
it is estimated that over two thousand
people were present. The delegation
from Windham County was accompanied
by a very superior Cornet Band in full
uniform, while the northern delegation
came in with a large accession to the
Convention aud marched from the depot
headed by the Royalton Brass Band,
and marshalcd BY Hon. Da,'l. j Ly-
man of Royalton, This delegation was
drawn up in front of the Junction House.
aud greeted with three hearty cheers.
The Caledonia delegation displayed
numerous banners with appropriate de-
vices, among which were q" fremont AND
FREEDOM" The PA1HFiNDfR-THAr
RASH YOUNG MAN" WE'LL GIVE EN-
JESSIE" "FRrMoNT n DAYTON" And
various others, similarly suggestive of
the principles of tho party, and watch
words in the campaign.
The Convention organized by the ap-
pointment Of the customary officers, and
the selection of a ommittee of sixty, up
on the Senatorial basis, was made, each
county choosing its own members Of the
committee. This committee re-nomin-
atcd the American nominations for Gov
ernor Lieut.. Governor and Treasurer.
Both Mr.. FLETCHER and Mr.. SLADE
were nominated on the first ballot, aud
the nominations were subsequently made
unanimous. Gov. Royce for the first
place, and Mr.. Seymour of Vergenncs,
and Mr.. Weston of Burlington, for tho
second npon the ticket, were the oppos'
ing candidates.
The nominations presented By the
Committee were ra,ii. d by the Convcu-
ton.
1t is proper 10 state that Gen. Fetch
er bad, as was not generally known, with
drawn his declcnsion of the American
nomination before the meeting of the
Convention of last week.
We regret to close by hoping that The
people of this state will never be calico
again to White River Junction for G
similar purpose. The location is absurd
ly iuconvenient, and a good many com
plants of petty extortion at the juno
ton House, have reached our ears. On'
dollar for a hard diouer, at a Mass Con
%veution of plain farmers, is cutting
rather fat.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09

RATIFICATION MEETiYG.-We are
requested by the Chairman of tine
County Committee to say, that in def
crcnce to wishes expressed from vari-
Gus parts of the County, it has been
thought best to withdraw the call for
a Convention to ratify the nomination
of Fremont and Dayton, &c. until the
farmers are more at leisure, and that
a new call will be issued in a few
weeks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09
EAA gentleman at Beloit, Wis.

u II gOHVIuTHaU nv HrIO"' "Di
writing to a friend in this city, says
Fremont is sweeping evrything before
him here. l saw a prominent Democrat
from Illinois yesterday, one who went for
Pierce in 80, who says that Fremont will
carry hat State by an overwhelming
majority. He says that Richardson, the
Democratic nominee for Governor, WiH
haze 10 get a6idaetS TO shoW That he was
cver nominated"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09

IIangman's Day.-The Washington
Organ says-'Mr. Buchanan has been an
unlucky nan all his life. and to crown the
whole has been nominated for the Prcsi-
dency on a Friday i
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09

room with them and breakfusting togeth-
cr, is that they are toe subjectsofNgro
misconception and satanic deldSi6, aud
deserve the comuisseration Of an sane
minds.
To-day have spent an hour 10 CONVEX
sation with a man reared i~ffinia.
but who left years since on account of
his hatred to slavery. He Informed me.
seESs DC 6sa fsSs6tiy Hafsf'fs Z sbare in
eiRISsfvs'' 'HTA W vTSy'' dow
skars bslopsjls 70 lim sbcsld receive
Their Freedom, Tie spoke Of the desceu-
daues tsfzEgr Says eliey are all
to q nfssSs88efs4ss o2hJj Sn KYtWYot one rood
Z 1siJsWD s%a4j MI if. %IiF aiffsx, fS,i,'ii held a
Observation-Disclosures F'frgihi& This
isasp ether INSTANCE sRi55SSii!a!gg tc@ifs5ssffly that
great Wealth Il not sure to continue to
s4tEfavef "a tie h%tes'i5'O1 toad. Of liHn1daaif addt descent
D1 ffow 'ff fss99S%sRR 22if eif nrs esf ay3tase2s' 81 are r. squnn-
,eaesfPl la, md 1fqGf s9 33llb%ir da5'tgSqi6pegfaal , 10 find
71Rssnh sesffvRe SbbpRhreGA3yJg ddaslftaiEeYf -"
mag 'ifffdam asm%77ae kcf4fktc 4 lfffttturt Tic lights
odi tsdjbU,i yIdor owed yedT
-,sAI!ASa4t iss S aans sgEssnssfiss TditSfa 1agFSfIEso bot" necessary
boo % eonoibodo ii s,usryi siB. II,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-07-09

FIRE AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, June
"a, There was a heavy fire in this city
this morning, destroying a number of
buildings including Gates grain elevator,
loss $4,000, no insurance ; Corning's
distillery, loss $4,000, fully insured at
the .Etna office, Hartford and a coal
aud lumber yard, loss $4,000.
Butte record., 1856-07-19
Mining Items.

The claims in the Bluff, above town, are
yearly all of them paying well, and some of
them largely.
C. H. Mason Co. took out, washing three
fourths of day, SlG9
Water cannot be had all the time at pres
ent, az the ditch has been out of order for
some days; but the Co s hands are out in
full force, and all will be Accommodated as
usual with full supply of water very soon.
Our old friend, Samuel Pride Sherman,
has just come down from the Mountain
House, where he has been mining for the
last two years, with great success. He IN
forms us that they are striking deep Dig
ginp in that vicinity, and the deeper they
20 the richer they find it.
As the snow and ice melts from the noun
tains. the ravines and small streams. from
which the miners have been supplied with
water. are beginning to fail; in fact those
who have been at work there for the most
part have been obliged to leave for other
diggings until supply of water can be OBJ
tained, which will not be the case before
next fall.
Butte record., 1856-07-19

advertising patrons for the non-appearance
of their advertisements. A day or two will
find Us ready to meet as great rush as ad-
vertisers may choose to make upon our COL
uuns
Butte record., 1856-07-19
GRAFTON
DELIVERED AT OROVILLE, JULY 4rH
By A NJ ZABRISkIE ESQ.
CORRESPONDENTS.

CORRESPONDENTS.
ORovILLE, July 5. 1856.
A. NJ. ZABRIsKIE, ESQ
Sir:-lu conformity with resolution
adopted unanimously by the meeting to cell
ebrate the 4th July, at the Metropolitan
Theatre, you arc respectfully requested t,
furnish a copy of your Grafton delivered OIL
that occasion, for publication.
With high respect, yours, &c.
LANSING TooKER, Pres't.
Butte record., 1856-07-19
ORovILLE. July G, 1856.

OtD ' I4-K-f-, y q J U INJV
LANSING Took DR., ESQ:
Dear Sir,-In accordance with your
request, and in conformity with a resolution
adopted unanimously by the meeting to Gel
ebrate the 4th of July at the Metropolitan
Theatre, place a copy of my Grafton deIiv-
cred On that occasion, at your disposal
| am, sir. your ob't servant,
A NJ. ZABRIsKIE
Butte record., 1856-07-19

MoRE BRIcK.-Mr. John Parry has just
fred kiln of 100000. They will all be re
quired, and more too, before the building
season is over.
Butte record., 1856-07-19

~ Lovejoy, of the Old Mountaineer.
passed through town yesterday, on his way
home
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

4 IL PERSONS indebted 10 me- 'fom lsl5
"A vi tie present time, alt ptase eaf.r
forward and iaY up 81 tHey VIII na,s 20 -ett'c
with an officer agd those who usae settle
ss~nts With ME nill cour forward aad pass
receipts. ! want to settle aiih e}er, 1ody 70
slfaighi-n ny business make all Nha oAc me
pay up, aud discharge all my debts
A y. bURRESS.
jnuary 8, 1886 -3f
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
ARTHUR 4 co
4. NE Al. {. u CO T. RS


No 10 IchoHpitoaias Street. Ncn Orleans,
IAEALERS IN Coffee, Sugar, Tea, Tobae.
- co, salt Flour, Rice, Whiskey. Wine.
and Liquors Of all kinds, and every article Of
Groccrlr. and Provisions
80 10 New le,ee street, running through
70 Ichoupiioulas sireet
j J GAILA.HrE, Nalesman apla
II NJ ROBINSON & co, General GRE.
| !. eers. D.aefs ~ VINO and liquors.
and Ifemia Ni1Hfqrutei fo5fcco, No 100
Gravier street. New Orleans. api9
D. Special attention gwen To all orders
WIZ ra>trtsr rHos Converse
VA CONVERSE. JH.
4 CONVERSE q 60, Gf1-srs aHd Dsa.er,
\ NO HerrH PradUrs Canal, corner New
lc,re street. Ne" prrans apig'
caurrrul t.u cANrrrlt D.. y STRONG.
EANpBEtl q STRONG, FORMERLY Gey
a tamppaia tpunosstog Merchants. %
COMMERCIAL Place, NeN Orleans.
ErrsH.e. Col " l. ihil Marshall
Lm4n 30. 1888. 24.y
I,RELSON STEVENSON. 4 co. fsyr.
/ r,.asr- r. II if, .-oa Il Coz C3mm,sio,
v Haa., Ne jl Cafnndrict Vt, NcN Drlesn.
Iuu1t, . lN55 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
oWac y! Last,


I WISH 10 coil The attention p fnc y
l citizen. Of HARRISON county 10 ms -
large stock Of good, be- store and go which ~
addition. are being made every week hay,
now on hand
Fiiy.fouf cooking Shop, oalye and parof
stoves Of All kind. aud price,. i2G bei-.trli-
from 81 10 ; Ia G01 chair. 90 all kmi
from - cents 10 5 $500 piece 80 dluine %.
bles, assorted 90 Nash mud work .iand- as
serted is -plas, assorted 80 cribs and ~
bfadie, ~ bifcau., 20 card ar Side abl,, (,
~<~ lon gcs, safes, ccutfe ttt.e-
J. - ehhirrns Naggn 3, tabs. trays
Vo& bowls ard buckets. a-~ottcd
spinnsgaheel- broom. Hardware, 100 kee. Of
nails assorted brai. and fni-tar mails ct b.
best qun.ttr, casting. ~ aH kinds d tne bot d
knives and forks .poor-, ladies ~ lHr finest
lot Of pocket cutlery etcf brought tula.- place.
Guns. and pistols, assorted. Queen, glass.
snd im ware 8 Barge lotol IeNe'ry watches,
and fueg goods, acrUfilur., mussu m-'rI
meni-. toy. &c. lir roud-, boot. .Uas-. bats
caps, aitl bpnuet- large 'ot ~ wall. -
paper, assorted, also q large aHd erH d.,
l.cted stock ID eroceue. 81 thr Le-t Ypa
81 ..f g. fI.Iit 1 Ittf at.f f.s -4.tI
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

- NELSON q co. C.1ama4..a W.r
-. raaas, non Orleans.
$. O. Nelson New Orleans T. Raussmitl
NcN Orleans. II G. Walker. Mempbi, Tenn,
late Cashier Branch Union Bank 'f.A.N,l.
son, Athens. Ah. "a n3
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27

~. STAY. NGvIl..
8:.. II |. \ u X 50 \, I l.NiS.
A a large brick building ou tie South
aide Of The puhht squafe elegantly lauish,a
and the table supplied With ihe hr.t edible.
that money can purchase. NJ pains Or az.
pense is spared 10 resdef u O nrst class hotel
The proprietor has 3 ee1mJd,oas stable
and careful, industrious hoster
A. J. SMITH
MAY 81, 1856. ii0-u.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
SCHOOLS, Etc.
INSTITUTE

NIskI\/II I\~IIIt =.
r.ALE EErAErIIEET
HEffu H-
INV hftHHI
-NfTU Hfe-pttH
f.Iftt
kEtNiIf
HIN-ifi
TrNhLE DEPARTMENT
rIAtutHA
RI. W EfN..
sNiTll HA.-ptif
MARTHA O. EN. ALE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
New Orleans Advertisements

~ a. HANNEN y co, Dealers N has
w. Caps N'iv hoai', fmbrellas u, -,
Ne. y Canal street New Orleans. aplg
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1856-09-27
I nina.
Fresh Arrival.

Fresh Arrival.
NJ l. have just received and will contlnn.
To receive during the season, FAMlhi
GROCERIES, Of all kinds, Bacon. Flour, Rire
Sugar, Mola-ses Coaee, etc.
Iron and Nails Castings, assorted Corn
shelters, and Shot Guns. Call Gnd examine
ilAMl.EIf ~ PERRY
April 70, SO 3i-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-23

before they ask us to condemn our own Does anybody
doubt that Mr. SUNKEs speech was abusive and unpar-
lamentary7 That the estimate put upon Il BY the
gentleman from South Carolina, and think, by every
impartial reader. Suppose ID abusive and violence
the consequence and the matter brought before uE
for consideration, and called upon TO administer
rebuke 10 the member from South Carolina and We
find that have control the incorporate and dis
orderly member of the Senate submit to this House
whether ought not 70 take all these circumstances into
consideration ~ ## .4as N.@ 4.
We had committee and they reported the facts. II
has been characterized act Of violence aud We are
required TO visit punishment upon one OF our own mem
be while have control over the acts Of the abusive
senator In order TO preserve decoum in debate and thai
the members Of the House and the Senate may be protect
cd in their privileges bold that the rules should be en-
forced protect members from abuse and violent denun
citation II there are es--if rules have not been
adopted in the Senate for that purpose or In this House
the question is left OPEN and must decide upon any
aud every complaint in the light OF all the circumstances
which surround it. .. y"
IL the gentleman from South Carolina takes the respon-
siby OF vRdicatng his honor and cling the a
sault upon himself and his friends and State we arr
obliged when accusation is brought forward 10 take
the whole matter and all the under consd
Grafton II is upon that ground that do not ee justified
In casting vote OF under partial control or INT
case submit every member If they ought to admini-
rebuke upon one Of their own members when the
have power the FIRST aggressorf IL cannot be con-
tended for that the gentleman from South Caro-
lima has obeyed the rules of this House To take the
worst aspect of the case those who acquainted win
him suppose for moment hat be would have bee
guilty OF breach Of privilege OF this House. or of viola
ton of its of order sUpposng that TO be the fact
had not been for speech delivered In the Senate by MIR
SunsER. l have heard gentlemen who take different
view this matter say they could not justify the speech o.
Mr. SunNER endorse It, IT. then they undertake to re-
buke member Of this House when they have no power
over the senator who has violated fair parliamentary de
bate and furnished provocation, submit they can Jus
ufy the extreme measure proposed by the commitsef
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-23
WASHINGTON CITY.
CONGREss-TUESDAY.

SEsArE-Mr. Butler introduced a bill to change tht
mode Of compromising members Of Congress- by givin
them annual salary instead of the present per diem
The Senate agreed the amendment of the House extend
ing the day of final adjournment to the 18th of August
The remainder of the day occupied in discussing tb
question Of internal improvements and after passing two
bills for continuing the improvements of the harbors Of
Racine and Kenosha, Wisconsin, the Senate adjourned
HoUsE REPRESENTATIVES, e Senate resolution fix
ing the 18th day Of August for the final adjournment OF
Congress having been amended by substituting the 18th
for the lin day of August agreed to. The consider
alton of the Nebraska conteatedelecton then
sumed Mess Jswett of Kentucky, Foster and Stephen
of Georgia. addressed the House in behalf Of the sttin
member; and Messrs Washburn of Maine, and Watson
Ohio spoke in favor of the contestant The question
then taken aud the resolution declaring Mr. Chapman
entitled to in the House delegate from the Terri
tory of Nebraska was decided in the negative.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-23

In company with couple of friends, yesterday
ming paid short visit to the magnificent Wander
oilt She has just arrived off trial trip and remains
few days for the purpose of giving citizens oppoI
unity Of visiting her. We learn that the President
cabinet and members of Congress- be-
have BEEN invited visit her. OF her dimensions and
pacties shall take occasion to speak hereafter. Her
polite and gentlemanly officers all attention to their
visiter and glad to show them any courtesy within their
power.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-23

NovrL SCENE IN FREscH THEATRE.-The Paris corres-
pondent Of the New Orleans Pcayune gives the following
Of amusing which occurred during the
representation OF play recently. The piece was very
successful one and in of the scenes lambs played an
important part To give greater effect the machinst de-
ermined to procure and train the genuine article instead
of using dumb representatives The animals were trained
that they played their part charm In the rehearss
and at the first performance they formed eIquisely
beautiful group around their Corydon whom they ssued
with tunefu bleatngs The theatre shook to its ounda
ton with the loud applause The applause continued, and
the sheep became frightened and poppedtbese into the
stage boxes those the footigbs into the orchestra
and Of course the whole ock followed their leaders
The ladies In the boxes sheked the orchestra whooped
and hallooed to prevent the sheep from tumbng their
uolins, the house reared The sppernumeraries were
thrown OF after them but hour before they
caught The day they sent to the shsmbles.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-23

company has been formed in England which hiss en-
gagged to finish the sumarine line between Newfoundland
and Ireland and have IL in full operation before January
1858. A cable has been prepared to run between
Cs Race and the main land and will be laid, II
disaster prevents IT.
There already lines extending from London to Sc
bastopo soon 1t is expected to be carried Corsica sar
duia into Africa thence through Asia that when the
submarine line between this country and England is laid
direct communication be had with the great cities Of
the eastern hemisphere Another line Of telegraph pro-
posed from San Francisco along the Of North Amer
lea TO Behring's Straits into Asia, thence to ST. Peters
burgb in Russia The number Of messages sent annually
over the telegraph lines Of America is 14,73600o
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-23

PRoeREss OF TELEGRAPH LINES IN THE wonLp.-Mr. LET
frts recently delivered lecture before the American Geo
graphical Society in New York which contains some inter
esng facts this subject II win be by the follow
ing table Of the telegraph lines in the world that the Uni
ted States Is far In advance Of every other nation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-07-23

The SPEAKER stated that there being quorum pres
emit the journal could only be read by general consent
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18
Harry OF the World"

No man ever lived. for whom We have enter
tanned, and for whose memory We still cherish.
so sacred a regard. as we do for the revered
HENRY CLAY. Wien those who slandered,
abused and yilH6ed him. even down to his
grave-pursued him with a veHomous and
undying hatred. up to tie hour Of lis tePar-
ture, on account OF bis political sentiments,
n0ac come forward, and make the ali redolent
with honeyed and sweet-scen'ed words ef
praise, for the illl,irious dead; We feel that
the race sf arrant hypocri.es and dough-faces
are not all extinct, and that heir master, tire
devil, has not yet foreclosed al tie mortgages
on all such despic@bie biPeds, tina. iafest tile
free North Could not these cormorants,
these political buzzards be satisfied with bat
tening on the memory Of the fostering mass
Of lies and ISLANDERS, which they heaPed up
against the honor. fame, personal and political
reputation. and good name Of HENRY CLAY.
whilst living without insulting his honored
grave BY shedding ''crockodile tes-s'' over it,
and leaving up from their false hearts such
signs for Harry of tie World" as might
m AXE damned spirits grin with delight At the
exhibition ia humanity of seeh isfcrnaI dis
sembing?
We haze no charity 10 patience with men
who will blow cold and hot in the same breath
Who, for the purpose 81 making political
capital viii Willy and SANDER man whilst
living, and wien death has closed his career,
tor tie sause rite palpose, VIII proclaim hf~I-
1yr l..r .l,r,f,.rs- taraisFafr liz Nir-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18
Col. Fremont offered the domination fu
the pre- id.ncy by the Democracy
HE WOULDN'T TAKE 1T.

Hon. Geo. Q. Bates. formerly Attorney
General OF Michigan, but laterly of San
Francisco, made the following highly impor
tant statement in public speech at Kalama
zoo. on Wednesday last. We invite for it the
attention of all honest Democrats. We quote
from the Detroit Tribune:
Hon George C. Bates, of California in
the course OF his speech, made the following
important political statement: When he Mr..
Bates) was expected to sail for California, in
August, 1855, he was persuaded by Mr., Pal
mer. of the firm of Palmer Cook Il Co, bank
ers OF san Francisco, to remain until October,
when lie and Col Fremont would accompany
him thilher. Mr.. Bates postponed his depar-
ture desired. But when the time for de-
parture arrived, Col Fremont, although his
trunks were packed, did NOT 60, but ordered
his baggage to the Metropolitan lioteinstead.
This was i'll consequence OF the following facts;
Gov. Floyd OF Virginia had just arrived in
Col Fremont drf e5yaGa 1., a.T1 g. ct BAY
orat'c party, he hring adpissd trih its LEADING
men AoTts and South. Of tie nomination TO,
tie IresideHcy. He said that parfy argEtsd
d ne'c Rta5l--a man Of integrity. and srho had
froR dtSfintttoR oUtSJ6e or paiittcs Col Ere
mont atter listening patiently, and even sub
United to two seperate interviews, and know
ing tie platform he was expected to stand unon.
repiied; that while deeply sensible Of the high
distinction Of the proposition made him. aud
battered by the promises it extented, gtt. tcith
his opinion Of the repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise Il would be impossible far him
TO entertain the proposition. lie considered
Hat repeal an aztamous breack IF gHpHted
taith and sh0Hid Hercr ds.sfsf dea5DEr,5a lie
act and rs opthors Col Fremont planted
himself impregnably on this position. MIR.
Palmer, being cognIzant of these facts. com
munlcated them forth with To Hon n p. Banks.
and Hon. Henry Wilson. Of Massachusetts
and they came and saw Col Fremont. and 10
state In brief the result of that interview he
consented TO lead the hosts of freedom ia this
compalgn If the people should call him to
that position. All this happened in Scptem-
Der, 1850, If we correctly recall Mr. Bates
statement. lie gives lime, names ard places
ana voucaes for the entire accuracy of the
above statement; and although it did not come
TO MIN with the injunction of secrecy. he stated
ne would not have revealed il had the facts
nor already been partly disclosed in last Satur-
days \. \. Herald. ANY statement made
by Mr. Bates commands implicit reliance in
this community, where he has been known
for years, and is universally respected.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1856-09-18
--latest from Kansas.

On the 9th inst. Col. Lane marched to
Lecompton with some six or eight hundred
men and demanded all the prisoners recently
taken there by the Rufians, about go in num-
ber,) who were promptly given up. The
friends OF DR.. Avery have strong hopes that
he was among them. as person answering
the description Of the Or. was seen but short
time previous in the Rufian camp Marshal
Donaldson had msde an attempt to arrest
Lane, with 600 L. S. Troops TO back him.
but through fear or some other cause did not
succeed in accomplishing his object. Gov.
Geary has arrived and entered upon his Off
cial duties. His first act under the instruc-
tons of the President. was 10 declare the ter
rity IN state of instruction and disbsnd all
organized military organizations. which he
has no doubt already done The Missouri
Ruffians were fast leaving for their homes at
the last accounts. and there is some hore th at
peace will soon be restored