davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

- DR.. f. V. n. HhR WOOL
= Mssees-ssI Jeutal Surgeon, Washington st, Ru
.ITYY%H anu,Vt. Al operations performed
d careful ,SkilIful & thorough mannt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

rt'rr- 10 Watches and JeweIry, Clocks, SilVe
fare. Fancy Goods, &c. Repajring neatly done d
.lrt notice Agents for the sale of Colts and Vino
II ReyoI.ers Cla ks' 3 Ock, Rutland, Vt
ii q LARK A. w. CLARK, n. CLARK
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
PlERPOINr& NICHOLS,

REUBEN K. FHRALL,
rnsv and Counsellor at Law, solicitor il
.r, Asent tor Pensioners, Bounty Lands, &C
IA story rhraII's Block. Rutland, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
RAIL ROADS, &C.
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON 4. r
- 90

1850. Winter ArraDg cement. 1850.
IN and after Monday, Dee. 8, Trains will run
a. follows:
Leave Rutland for Burlington at II 90 A. III 800
and g. 20 r. NJ.
Leave Rutland tor Bellows Falls at &. 40 A III, and
1875 +. NJ.
Leave Burlington for Rutland at s.s5A. M. 2 As
ana 90 Z. NJ.
Leave Bellows Falls for Rutland at 1925 and
S.S6 z. NJ.
E.A. CHAPLIN ,sup't
RnfI
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
b. w. PRIME,
Clark & BROTHERS

1899 surgeon Dentist, Brandon, Vt. Otiic
'''' at The residence OF j. Rosseter, OspOsr
r. brandon House 17yl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

,,..,I. Aud lsetll DeAlers IN Fluur,Pork Butter
Sc Lard. FISH, r}e4u-, tlg1s, Apples, tDry All
.o.j la, ) lkar,. Coffee, hDia-se., Fluid, auu
.,,,.is ,t. foods usually spt al the trade, 6ti
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21
FxENCaH 81 AsNGSLEY

Dealers III Ready Made Clothing, Hats, Cap'
,,cnes, Je very. CIUcks, NOliOns, &c, &C. No.
.>.t, q J3K, Ruttauu, VI. Zt'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1861-03-21

Sperm
Err who
,situde,
abs and
s, loss
follow
ait his
meat Of
means
on The
tanning
p o.
.ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
WHEELING. YA,THURsDAY MORNING, sJU LY lly 1861

place rebels infidmed by 'impjAeablc bairel
toward our Goveruinent. N. have the
terrible subject of Slavery Staring US in
the face, hin reference o. which, = we
hardly move 10 any direction, Sftho0t
dividing tile people still loyal We hnve
yet TO prove whether we can estab-
slish our nationality on basis as wide as
our vast domain, or whether we must
break up into tribes 10 waste, savnge.Iike,
their resources in efforts TIT lnutuni de-
strnction We arctic prove that We Gao
expend the vast sums required for tue w,tr,
ai.d retain our integrity; whether patriot
ism is sriil stronger in our natures than
selishncss; whether We can display ener-
gy and humanity att the same time Nvheth-
er we can enforce the laws in Il manner,
first, to win respect, then obedence-in
fact, 10 prove whether we are wlint we
hive fancied we have been, great, capa-
pablo and virtu"us people; or whether we
are what Foreigners affect to believe us to
bbs. an infuristed mob, having no true idea
Of liberty and order, but solely bent on
each others destruction. - -
iE Wiihlthe great rebellion commences ouFl
new existence, and new life. No nation
ever achieved anything worth possessing
thai, dId not wade TO IL through blood
Such IS the method of natiuhnl develop
ment, Welmust pAy- for everything we
possess. We cAnnO: absolvs ourselves
from this universal law. We fare sOon to
determine what is TO Ge our destiny by the
manner in which we carry ourselves
through this great crisis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

enemythey do not stop TO paIayer with
him, 5but charge him 10 front with the
bAy0net ,rl fE t.-.4 80
i There need, therf0re, be no mistake in
determining the policy Of the government,
If the conductors of it viii consult the
sentiments of the people. One and all
they are resolved uponihc most vigorous
prosecution of ihosdIities. Having raised
two hundred thousand men, they wilIraise,
if nrc"ssary;-four hundred tliousanl; hav-
ing contributed "a hundred million of dol.
lar. .itlp.y Will make the amount double. il
II is required; but they do not intend that
either men or money shall have .heen pro-
Fvidr dlto no cnd. They do not mem TO
WASTE their efforts Their constituted nu
thoritles- asked their hid to accomplish a
certain object, which WAS the restoration
Of the government to its rights over the
whole Union. aud they -wfilnot be satisfied
until.that ohjtctsis completely attained.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

A3-SPEcIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
SB-Yearly Advertising ON reasonable terms, accor-
ding to the space occupied and the changes
made.
AIIadyertisements from transient persons OF stranE
era. TO be paid for in ddraHec.
Business Cards exceeding Ave lines so per year,
or So for six months but for shorter period nothing
viii be counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited TO
the Advertiser own Immediate business: and all
advertisements for the beheft of other prSOns as
we'll all legal advertisements and advertisements
ofHucfion Ies and real estate sent In by them mus
be paid for Mt the usual rates. III
NS-AdteTtisenIents not accompanied With writteI
directions Will be inserted until forb and CHARGED
accordingly. -z-
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
rasesat fun ratei. - fs i-tsFl-ts l5i
SInrTiages-N -NOticesof Funerals, andannnunceInen;s
Of sermpns, 50 cents each nosll-'6s
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
MissSI0ljri NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL. $500 600.
II'IIIS COMPANY rs Foli9lED FOR TliE FUR
i pose Of advancing the great mining irrttcsts OF
our state. We J9 mot pTUtcss to. be governed by
purGls phianthrSpic motives IN Initiating tile ell
tcrpris, We believe that the stock can bc rH0ie
pay large dividends, and at the came time mplo-Cal
oUd accomplished and greater ptpgress ualS do
TeIopine aud making known tile attonlthinE mineral
wea III OF Missouri Than by tile Of tiiuCl tho
amount capital invested III any other business
We shall make the office Of Uur Company com.
pleie mining hnrcNi Of tho mt2nRlSetoaISes Of the
State We have power unaler our claIter TO pur-
chase and sell mineral Iahis wherever located in
9IissouTi Great Inducements will bCnhcretl tocar-
tasts and mining adyeniurerE, who desire 10 pur-
Company. - ....s.s,,'- s7f s,sss
have mineral lands Tor sale to send statement
OF tile describing the kind of minerals their
cash price they willing take for sAil Iands
weshail work only such mincE As pay large y. but
shall open and prore mostpf the lamis We SELL The
the Office Of tho Company, Main street, northwest
corner Of Locust, over slerchants' Bank. entrance
No. q Locust street. All who Eei interest ihthia
business, and have money, willd0 well itoseali aud
subseri6e. Those wishing stock. living ont Of the
city, can secure It by enclosing ten per cent OF the
amount wanted to the President or TreasurpTs
pIREcEoRs:
Henry D. Bacon, Esq, Matthew Butler, Elq.,
Alfred CIapp, ESD L b HarWGOd Etq,
Isssp ndts asIAE9s Es Efq ss fIsss 9ss. kIiG Iss
q. vffss- fy.o TRusFIEs:. zafaI rES
81. BUTLER, TFsas SSen' q 1Esf j sf
The above prospectus has up to this date LrCn
published iD only One OF our Leading papeis forten
days. No efforts to get stock taken have 6een
ma %; yet the public 50 well appreciate the sound
ness Of the enterprise, that two hundred thUuE
and dollars Of the stock has already been taken, We
WuHld briefly state that the shros SIS each, paid
In full without further liability: transferable BY de-
livery; registered only when dividends arc reecTc
ANY person having money spare. can, by tlie par
chase Of shares IN the Missouri Mining Company
make an Investment that will pay largely. and llio
stock that Is readily converted into Csh without loss
An communications TO the President promptly
answered.. mh30-d&w2m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11


'f-sAs cry one 10 take a share.
EUery so carts ,iapotfd .rill YieId 81 ,eorth
IN ADVANCE. OF TIE, NEW HIGH TARIFF.
! fIYFl3 eKsEssuF NEW sPRING- AND ,suAIMER
INJkb 80 sris DRY GOODS He4
haycirst besn received. which the subscriber Is able
10 sci for less than half their Origiud value. -
mention $50 pieces Of Sk Of OfniIthSlate.t styles
all prices, ~ low 80 ctE. fieT yNrl worth at
least fl and SONS Plain silks AZ lew us SIC pcr Yard
70 pieces Of Plain Hack SiGsfot Dress and Wan
tiIlhs.E 81 500 faJa tH 500
Dress Goods, = large and variod sssortnout. Come
Travelling Drtss Goods for ouly SC ppr yard worth at
least GOc.
Lawns and. Lawn Robes, plain anl figured Bsregcs
Double width groy, Llack and ,shIte parescs for
shawls and busters; some worth 81, for only 50 cts
per vlrti E11 a. On
cisIlles aud Dulaines, Ginehams and ChiutzcS,
lar pcr yard, worth ht least 3Ic aud light Clintzss
at - per yard. p u. t'ti'
'slIATLS-lon CEape shasI,,r all coiorr, from to
so dollars piece; ~ TWisied SILK Sh1uIs, new
styles; ltIO Stella Shawiz, somc as low as9sI.
fSilfS and Cloth DI-ter5 aud Closks, ~ all prices
/ for Ladies uud NsrPs. .!5.- -. EHa eco
French Llee MantleI of ail tho latest styles
a large stocs ni EniliruiHerica and WlitO Goods.
5lod"S. Ladies' lose, sono worth l5c, for q cts
q pain gs rf gt.lg rs Efi
parasols. Hoop Skirts and orfets,sa large stock.
/ lDDMBSTlC lCS.-fast cnioref Prints ,(vyArr1nted,)
for 1e, and 6I$e per yard, worth l2lE 10 and DC
per yard. Bleaci,ed Acknowledgement SinsinE q all
widths and 9uelitiel Irish Linen aud Ltu"n Table
/ Cloths Ni s'iprieeE.
IcAsPErs17s pioers Of Insraip, 8 ply and eupeT
me cap @ a. s.t 3. 81 Ready Made cioihIaE,
and many ofhor goods too numerous TO mention. all
Of Which have been Enuht for cash from ImporterE,
and viii be sold At greatly reduced prices by77
ALEA, USYMAS, p
np2 1877 Main ST., Wheeling, VA. !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES,

eS-we have, at heavy expenditure. farashrtio,,r
Job Office with all necessary Materials embracing
.rh TYPE, RULES, BORDERS, ours, &C.,
OF the latest and most fashionable styles 10 render it
capable Of executing work equal to that oray other
establishment IN the city ond possessing facilities in
the way Of Steam, &C. for doing work expelitiously.
unsurpassed by any other office, respectfully pre-
sent our claims for share of public patronage
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction
novl1-'5a CAMPBELL * M'DERAI0T.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

hSif chests supr. G. r., Y. ii. Black
Tea, juzt received and for sale by
ap4 PAXTON, poSLoN o9LBBAY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
Interesting News!
A New OIL Well Just Discovered!
Every SO eeats ,iap0tfd witl pield 81 ,eOrth

Dut a Small Amount Required for ev-
y - cry one 20 Iake q share.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11
9ailp gntrll lligtnn y.
7TRRMs5 or ADVERTIsINc.

TWnTI soIID LINES OF NoSsAREu- ION oHE TNcz,) )oz
LEss, MAXI a sQuAAK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

Up,Sards OF SI3,OOO,OOO
III .,,es have been paid 10y the EtBA Insurance Co.
In the past ~ yeaTa.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
ud uninterrupted eirIugT suasans Or financial sun
,hino ,nl storm or periods eventfnl uor exempt FROM
.Wespng cJniagrafions Ind maritime iissster Be
tiny Inug established. cash basis the troubles ot
the credit system affect Us n material particular
Daring hard times the security Of reliable lnau-
rAnco lsln imperative luty-the ability 0f property
holders tOsustain loss being then mneh leasancd
Policies 45ned without leity, and all business at
ended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
" @. ARTHUR, Agent,
nee IvOr the Rank Of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

Physicians and Drngststs requiring phlrtnseouti-
cal and che5ntcal PtefaTatiJni afos tkelr Gsd dis
,peasinE olful and mi form by tile u.S
PharmApla can have them prepared at The Shortest
notice, We being now provided with all neceA5sFy
spPsratus. [oetlsl IA. .BRENTLINGER& Co,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-11

FIRE AND INLAND NAvIGATION
-n- accented at terms consistent with solvency and
fair prsht.
.,. ei4tatsnfioa giusn 10 iasErdHeto Of d DWELLINGS,
aud C5Atsits for terms crone 70 fee ysar5.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

huIueSS 4IlullulNS5J
In great variety, such as Brass and Silvcr-piated
Mornings, in sets and otherwise: Brass. Silver
plated. Japanued and Polished Buckles and Rings;
Brass, Silver plated and Japanned Hames: Wood
IIames and Stage Hamcs, russell and black; Rein
Snaps Mariinealc Rings; Roscttes; Brow-bands;
Bits. % various styles; Cnrriage Whips, large
variety; Collars, some very fine, &c.
Saddlers' Goods,
Comprising Saddle Trees, of various patterns;
Hog. Skins. ranging from $50 to $3.50 pc, dozen.
Padskins: White Wclting Skins; Enameled Lcath-
or; Patent Leather Skirting Enamclrd Cloth:
Enameled Canvass and Drilling; Buckles Rings:
Bits; Stirrups; Three-Cord Orange ard Yellow
Thread: saddlers' Silk; Plush; Skirtinr; Sad
dlcrs' Tools hest cast steel Anvil Blades: Webbing;
Bossos; Saddles Needles; Brass and Silver 0rna-
nents, &c.
He invites all of his old customers, to call and
see him, at his new and convenient establishment,
and also solicits the trade fran any customers
who are disposed to try the Knoxville market, fol
the purchase Of any goods in his line.
Prices shall he low, and especial pains will he
taken in the filing of all orders.
LOOK OUT FOR THE SIGN or THE
SW B G. 2 A D L o G X. 81
March |, lS6l-1y-6l9 KnorriNc. Tennessee
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Headquarters. 9Th BRIGADE T. M.

TABOR, ROANE co., TENN, Feb 9th, 1861.
TO the Meriba Of Monroe, Roane, MeNim, Poik
and bradley counties, Tennessee:
NOU WILL OPEN AND HOLD ELEC-
i tons on Saturday, the 10th of March next,
for Colonies, Lieutenant Colonies, 1st and I'd Ma
jors, Captains, LIST and ID Lieutenants and En-.
signs, in each Regiment in your county, (the com
panes as heretofore organizcd,) and give each Of
iccr elected Il certificate of election, so that he
can act at the Spring mustcrs The Sheriff of
Polk will hold an election in Ducktown for Sd
Major.
There will be Battalion Musers in each Regi-
mcnt-thc lat Battalion in the Regiment first in
number, ON the first Friday in April next; the I'd
Battalion ON Saturday, tho next day, &c. The
Company Musters on Saturday preceding each
Battalion Muster. See sections 5 and 6. page SO,
of the Acts of 1S39--40.]
By order of JAMES HICKEY,
Briyadier Gent Oh R,iyade Tenn. Militia.
J. L. JOHNSTON, Brigade MAJOR.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Benjamin 7. Brown,

John W. Westcr and Others.
IT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
i of the Master, from the allegations of the bill
filed in this cause, that Rachel L.. Hamilton. will
liam NJ. Westcr, John L. Westcr, John Turner
and wife Ede. George W. Wester and John Yam
die and wife Minerva, defendants to the same, are
non residents Of the State Of Tennessee. it is
therefore ordered that publication he made for
four wccksi in the Athens Post, requiring said non
resident defendants to appear at the next term of
the Chancery Court, to be held at the Court house
in Kingston for the county Of Roane the first
Thursday after the third Monday of April next.
then and there to plead answer or 6emur to said
bill the will he taken as confessed against
them and set for hearing CT parte.
THOMAS N. CLARK, C. & NJ.
March s, lS6l-it-prs fec 5000
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
-Four Counterfeiters SHOT.

At Pocahontas, Tennessee, A family,
consisting OF an old man and his two sons,
named respectively, VIM. s. Carper, Geo.
and VIM. Carper, and his son in-law,
whose. name is Gruder, were lately ar.
rested on charge Of countefeiting. The
testimony Including that of confetler-
ate, who turned States evitlence---impli-
Gated them in the doings of gang who
are concerned in horse stealing, and the
robbery, and making OF spurious gold
pieces, which manufacture, the evidence
went TO show Is carried on at Memphis -
The men we're arrested on a charge Of
being concerned in the counterfeiting Of
~ pieces, and on examinations, were
bound over for trial. On being released,
they threatened 10 take the lives of the
prosecutor and of their old associate who
had made revelations. Tho citizens be-
came indignant at this defiance of law,
and on Tuesday afternoon proceeded to
re-conduct themto prison. After strug-
gle, they succeeded in dsarming the
men, but or proceeding to take them to
prison the four made desperate effort to
escape, and an exciting scene ensned---
The citizens, determined that such vii.
laibs should not again prey upon the
community, fired upon them as they
tried to run off. The shots were nu-
merous, and not one of the four men es-
capped beng hit; some of them were
struck three or four times. s. Carper
was killed on the spot George Carper
was not expected to survive Tuesday
night; WIN. Carper was lying in crit.
cal conditions; Gruder was seriously, but
not fatally injured. Geo. Carper was
recently tried-probably in Memphis
on charge of stealing trunk contain
ing sixteen hundred dollars. We give
the particulars rs nearly as we have been
able to collect them. Memphis 1pueal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

rG- 1t is well for us that we were born
babies in intellect. Could we under
stand half what most mothers say and
do to their infants, We should be filed
with conceit of our own importance
which would render us insupportable
through life. Happy the boy whose
mother is tired of talking nonsense TO
him before he is old enough to know the
sense of it! -.s
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

Washington. March 2.--l2 n.--Tle Di-
plomatic corps and the Cabinet officers
took their farewell of President Buchan-
on. this morning, All. the Cabinet OH
GERS retired to-day with tho exception Of
Mr.. Holt. Postmaster General, and Mr..
Dix, Secretary Of the Treasury. !.
The selection OF the Cabinet is regard.
ed here as compromise bstwesn ,tLs
radical and the conservative Republi'
cans, !, 4. "a sg...f &. n. q, Z ! ~ IS ,s.s
The last meeting Of Mr.. Buchanan's
Cahiuettook place this morning. -
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

A FEMALE TRAvis.-A correspondent
relates to the st. Louis Republican. a
shooting exploit of Mrs. Hord, wife of
Willis Hord, Esq, residing near that city,
which has gained her much notoriety in
the neighborhood. Recently four wild
turkeys alighted in her yard. where a
flock Of tame turkeys were feeding, and
at once commenced war of extermina-
ton upon the domestic fowls, which the
fair marksman ~ terminated by produc-
ing six-shooter and killed the invaders
with four successive shots, at ten PAGES
distance.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
HIsToRY AND pIooRApHy.

Taylor's Family Doctor, condor's Family Doc
tor and Home Book Of Medicine, Hollock's Medi-
cal Works GO different kinds, Surgical Anatomy
(by r. w. Piper, NJ. Do Physcians Hand Book
Of Practice, 1861, Dunglisou's New Medical Die
tionary. - u. .e.l
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08

New YORK., March 4-Letters from
Montgomery, received in Washington,
say that a special envoy left the former
place several days ago for the Federal
Capital, and is supposed to be there now
He is instructed to present his credcn.
tials, Immediately after the inauguration,
as ambassador from the Southern Con-
federacy, and will ask its recognition by
the United States. He will insist upon
an immediate answer, and, failing to get
it, will retire. His failure to obtain a
recognition, lis understood at Montgom-
cry, will be followed by an attack on
Fort Sumter AMI Pickens, and thus an
issue of force will be precipitated on the
new Administration. Whether this pro-
gramme will be carried out. depends
somewhat, probably, on the character OF
Mr.. Lincoln's inaugural.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
William c. Turner,
John L. Wester and others

John L. Wester and Others
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION
Il Of the Master, from the allegations of the bill
filed in this cause, that the said defendant, John
L. Westcr, is a resident Of the State of Ten
ncsse, it is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Athens
Post, requiring the said John l.. Wesier to up
pear at the next term of tho Chanccry Court, TO
be held at the Courthouse in Kingston. for the
county of Roanc, on the first Thursday after tho
third Monday in April next, then and there to
plead answer or dcmur to said bill, or the same
be taken as confessed against them and set fol
hearing er parfe.
THOMAS n. CLARK. C. & NJ.
March 8, lS6l-4t-pr; fee $3.50
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-03-08
Secession Feeling Increasingly


~ s[From the Nashville Patriot ist instl
~ "A, telegraphic dispach was rcceivedh here
yesterday announcing that, on the night
3f the 18th ut, Hon. John Tyler, the
President OF the late Peace Conference,
stated, IN public speech at Richmond,
b .hat ',the. south mad nothing TO hope for
rom the nepuoncens; ana odding that
.I.9c secession 'eohng Is inereas'ne'--
was discouraglng. some OF the most
hopeful became respondent. Ard yet,
we see no suncicnt cause Tor despon-
dency. we presume Mr.. Iyler had re-
ference 10 'he Hepuo''cans IN congress
lie had seen the peace Conference agree
upon moae OF scttlins our sectional
differences, had iaid the result OF their
iaoors before congress, ana mad seen indi-
ca'ions that u might iaii 70 De sent by
that oody 70 the states Tor Their approval,
ana Mr. iyier' very naturally, came TO
the conclusion that the South had moth
ing 10 nope Tor from the Republicans
iet' III view oil the action oil the House
Oh representatives on the Zoth, on the
report OF the Committee OF Thirty-three,
he was not altogether Justified in coming
TO such conclusion. An amendment to
the Constitution, requiring vote OF two
thirds was carried that day, the amend
ment,--if we understand the matter
properly, obtaining our Information
through teiegrapiiic dispatches,-recog-
niz'ng slavery AT the States, and provi-
avg that no amendment shai' oe niaoe
10 the CONSTITUTIONS au'hor'zihB OF giving
congress power 10 aooiisn OF interfere
WITHIN any state with It's domes'ic ihs.i-
tutions, including that OF persons heiu
to labor or servitude oy the laws OF said
state. Inns was even more than VIC hau
expected oil inc house as at present
constituted; ana shows that there Is
more disposition amongst hepuoiicahs
now to make settlement than at any
previous time during the session.
We would be gratified, it they would
abandon all other plans, and take up that
OF the Peace Conference and adopt it,
But we do not expect this course to be
pursued. We apprehend that the coun-
try is to berushed still nearer the verge
OF destruction before the republican
leaders are satisfied that Its troubles are
not all artificial. They will find out that
they must yield--necessity, which knows
no law, will drive them to a settlement.
1t were more manly to make 1t now; but