davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
THR RESULT.

Our Union County Ticket, owing te
personal and local feelings, runs somewhat
behind the Republican State Ticket. Ye
slight improvement on last years vote ii
indicated. The people have, however, bar
ring few exceptions, to whose political
course alone is our objections, made most
excellent selections.
For Representative the people have cho
sen Mr.. Gordon, the Union candidate.
Mr.. Mckinley, Independent, was his CHIEF
competitor. j. C. Kennett also run lode
pendent, with no other motive, We believe,
than to defeat Gordon, because he Ken
nett) vas defeated in the Convention. Such
men ought to be scarce. He is " located "
on the shelf, permanently.
For District Clerk, our candidate, Daniel
Mitchell, is defeated by Il. D. Mobley, In
dependent. This is the most inexplicable
part of the affair. 1t surpasseth all under
standing. But Dick worked on the sly.
For Probate Judge, p. 2. Taylor, Inde-
pendent, is elected over VIM. NJ. Snow, the
Union nominee. Mr.. Taylor's large vote
is attributable to his great personal popu-
larity. All must concede to Mr.. Taylor
great fitness for the position.
Mr.. Callen is elected Sheriff, over Mr..
Cobb, the regular nominee.
Mr.. Dawson is elected School Superin-
tendent over Mr.. White, Independent.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
.llJsAs ilII TO TIT OLD lLAGl
WitheYing Rebuke to Robbers
and Sympathi1ers!
SHELVING OF BROKEN
DOWN POLITICAL HACKSl
RETURNS OF The STATE,
The Majority for the Topeka Tieke, Win Reach
3 600 !

The following are the returns from th,
State As far as have been received. All thu
doubtful counties have been heard from
The counties yet to hear from will largely
swell the Republican majority:
Leacenrorth Coanty-Carney 665 maj
Wilder S92 majority.
Johnson-Republican ticket, 100 ma
jority.
J6erson-a00 Republican majority.
'Sharnee-About $50 Republican ma
jority.
Bro~n-l7o Republican Majority.
Nemoha-l50 Republican majority.
lNarshaN-About 100 Republican ma
jority.
-Atchison-4s2 majority for Parrott, 557
majority for Wagstaff.
Don;phan = Carney's majority l47.-
Wilier's l73. Full returns will bring
Wilder's (Rep. majority to near 500.
Douglas-Republican majority about 200
Wyandone-Wilder's majority "A, Car.
ney's so. t
Miami-Wagstaffs (Union) home, gives
Wilder 125 majority and Carney GO.
OsaWattomie = About 70 Republican
majority.
Bourbon-Throws vote of $40. Wild
er gets $40 and Carney 400.
Jackson-50 majority for Carney and IS
for Wilder.
Linn-300 Republican majority,
Frankln-150 Republican majority.
Republican majority in the State will
reach 5000.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08

one pleasant Weiuesd.y morning, .bou.
-she 10th Of October, whilst the trini,v
were enjoying themselves hugely, imbibiur
their pure corn, singing their most select
notes. aud driving their machine At 2:ao
speed straight over poor Republicans unable
to get out of their way, to the rebel camp.
one $: D. Houston, accompanied BY the
Sheriff, shut of the steam, collapsed their
lues, burst their boilers, fled off their fang.
clipped their feathers, and tumbled the
nasty rascal into the street and closed nm
the Office.
Swear! The army in Flanders was piou.
in comparison. Howl? Has not eyerv
rebel newspaper in the State echoed their
howlings!
But the verdict Of the people given on
Tuesday last is cool answer to their swear.
ing and bowling. Manhattan city votes
them unclean /; Manhattan township votes
them uuelean; Riley county votes them
unclean. They had trial by jury, aud in
public estimation are executed as dirtv DOGS.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
To Heirs Of Deceased Volunteer.

~ 0oHo VI O0Ue1300 V0tQ06ooIS.
A Washington telegram thus calls At.
tention to a matter important to the friends
of deceased soldiers <fho
We learn from Second Auditor French
that numerous cases occur in which the
heirs Of deceased soldiers are cruelty do.
frauded by parties acting As claim agents
and collecting back pay and bouuties. In
some instances these claim sharks exact
from the widow or o:her heir oue-half or
even more of the amounts due, . proportion
atrociously in excess of the value of the
service rendered. In view of these prac.
tices, it is better for claimants, as q general
thing, to correspond directly with the
Government. A circular has been prepared
containing all necessary information and
forms aud all postages on communications
in regard to these matters are paid by tho
Department. Any claimant, therefore, can
send to the Second Auditors Office, without
expense, and obtain such information as
will enable him or her to prepare and trans.
nit the necessary papers, and secure the
payment direct Of the amount due as soon
as it eau legally be made.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
THE WESTERN COUNTIES.

Rzcy-Rcpublican majority 80. Man
haitian precinct gives the regular Republi-
can ticket Al majority.
Observation-Disclosures majority 60.
WaIaunsec-l42 majority for the Re-
publican State Ticket, as far as heard from.
1t will be increased to l80.' .
Doris-5O Republican majority.
!Saline-60 Republican majority.
Dick;nson-22 majority for the Repub-
lican State Ticket. s.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08

~ The army which is nov moving on
tho Potomse is the largest ever before
assembled on the American continent. /,
is orgasiEed in two grand divisions, com.
mauded respectively by McCellan and
Burnside, as follows: ~ 9ai q =
BURxsIDE's COMMAxD.
I'd Corps-Major. General Couch. 'i2aL
18th Corps-M.jor General Slocuna.
9th Corps-Brigadier. General Wilcox.
M'cLELLAN's COMMAND.
1st Corps-Major-General Reynolds.
5th Corps-M.jor- General Porter.
9th Corps-Msjor. General Franklin.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
Miscellaneous News.

At Cumberland Ford the rebels hung
Capt. King, of Lincoln Co., KY, formerly
of the Sd Ky. regiment, and his two sons,
mere youths, and twelve other Unionists.
Several passengers by stage from Nashville
to the railroad report being rihed by rebel
pickets of letters to Ohioans.
At Richmond, KY, Humphrey Marshall
during the exodus of bis troops, said to an
eminent Kentucky jurist "We did not
care anything about your people, but We did
want your territory; but even that is not
worth two drops of Confederate blood"
Gen. Banks left Washington in q special
train for New York, to organize an import.
ant expedition for the South. General
Heintzle;nan is put in command of the
defences of Washington during his absence.
Full returns Of Iowa elections are not in.
Enough however have been received to
make certain the Republican State ticket is
elected BY from 5000 to 10000 majority.
Republicans elect all members of Congress.
Gold is selling at Richmond at l60 and
10 and silver at l25 and 13O per cent
premium. Defrauding in the Commissary
Department has become so common as 10
call forth comments and become a general
talk upon the streets.
The commission on internal revenue
decided to-day that all marriage certificates
must have ten cent stamp attached OF else
they will be invalid.
Gen. McDowell's trial commenced on last
Monday. Il will be public, as he has
demanded the fullest Investigation.
The Philadelphia Press contains o hint
that Gen. Banks is to head an expedition
to the coast of Texas. Gen. McClernand's
expedition, it says, after clearing the West
OF its Instructions, is to 60 to the interior
of Texas.
The Grand Jury At Louisville has indict-
ed Gen. JEFF. &. Davis for man-slaughtei
10 killing Gen. Nelson.
The old Pennsylvania regiments are to be
immediately filled up with drafted men.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
HON. GEORGE A. CRAWFORD.

1t will be remembered that Mr.. CRAw-
FORD, previous to the meeting Of the Nomi-
mating Convention, was our first choice for
Governor. We con6ded in him to the
utmost. 1t is with pride, therefore, thnt
We copy the following from the Conserra-
tiue. 1t is to be regretted that in bis
stumping tour Mr.. CRAWFORD did not get
up this way, where be has SO many warm
friends. 'a '
"Among the instances of treachery and
ingratitude which have cropped out in such
painful abundance during the recent canvass,
it is gratifying to be able to point to such .
man as GEORGE A. CRAWFORD, who has
stood firm and true from the beginning to
the end. The people of Kansas gladly
accord to him the need of honor. No
successful candidate is held closer in their
hearts than the manly and upright CRAw-
FORD, of Bourbon; and when better days
come, and high manhood gets its due re.
ward, no citizen will receive higher honors.
Mr.. CRAWFORD was not our choice for
Governor, but we gladly express the popu..
lar voice in giving him the praise which
those win who cafe more for the public
good than for personal ambition.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
The Nisgsrs Have 3 Fight.

From Lieutenant 10, Lines We get the
particulars Of the recent fight in Bates
county, Missouri, between . portion Of the
contraband regiment, and detachment Of
rebels under Cockerill and Tootbmso. Tho
fight occurred at Maries des Cygnes Island,
about two miles from Butler. On Sunday,
a detachment of the negro regiment was
ordered by Major Henry from Fort Lincoln
to the Island above named, it being sup
posed there we're = lot Of rebels there. Tho
detachment left the Fort on Sunday, and
arrived on the Toothman farm, near Butler.
on Monday afternoon. They threw up .
temporary barricade of rails and available
timber, and skirmished all day Tuesday
with the enemy, Who on "Wednesday made
general attack, numbering three hundred
all mounted. The guerilIas we're driven
back; but during The 6ght Captain Crew
was killed, and Lieutenant Jordan, Of
Lawrence, vas severely wounded in the
head aud thigh. Captain Crew Was killed
after being taken prisoner, for fear Of :
rescoe, Seven Of the. blacks were killed
aud eight wounded, while over twenty Of
the. euerillas were LEFT dead on the field.
and large number were wounded. The
of;cers give the contTabapds credit for
6ehtipg we'll, - they must have done "a,
repulss even an equal number of Missou-
rians, vel: mounted and armed. Times.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
THR sRNAT0RsHIP.

We are pleased to record the selection
by the voters of the Twentieth Senatorial
District of S. NJ. STRIcKLEB, % their mem.
Der Of the State Senate. As an untiring
worker Mr.. Strickler will have no superior
at the State Capital and as : shsewd, far
seeing, practical man, he will not leave our
interest in the rear of those Of any other
section Of the State. sei7r 81 va.
Davis County may rejoice that her ;n-
terests are in the hands, the coming winter,
Of such men Is Gordon and Strickler. Both
are men of sobriety, unpurchaseable, and
full of energy. -
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08
The Battle Of Pocatalizo.

A correspondence gives very full &C.
count Of the late battle on the Charleston
and Savannah railroad, referred to in the
dispatches of Beauregard. Our troops pro-
ceeded from Hilton Head on the night Of
the 2lst, and were conveyed in fifteen gun.
boats aud war steamers t. Mackay's Point,
at the confluence of the Pocotalizo and
Broad rivers. The object of this move
nent was to make complete reconnaissance
Of Broad river and its tributaries, to the
practicability, the rapidity aud safety with
which u landing could he effected, and to
learn the strength of the enemy on the
main land guarding the railroad between
Charleston aud Savannah, and to accom-.
plish so much Of the destruction Of tho
read rs could be doue in single day. In,
this attempt our forces we're victorious,
having met the enemy in large numbers.
They drove them across the Pocatalizo
river. Our loss, however, was very severe
Our soldiers and sailors fought splendidly.
and our batteries were worked with great
skill. The Union forces were under com
mand of Brigadicr General j. NJ. Brannon.
uSus ESAiy WAC SSSOuu III COOSWouu. 1uO
rebels were commanded BY Col. Walker,
until our arrival at Pocotalizo bridge, when
Beauregard, who had just arrived from
Charleston, commanded in person. Fresh
troops being rapidly sent from Charleston
to reinforce the rebels, our troops were
Withdrawn in fine order. General Ferry
remained on shore at Mackay's Point until
the last man had embarked, when the
buildings which had been occupied by tho
rebel picksts were destroyed. Our loss is
Is killed, LOG wounded, and 2 missing.
The troops engaged we're tho 47th Illinois,
9th Connecticut, 4th New Hampshire, 55th
Pennsy ylvania, 7th Connecticut, 10th Penn.
sylrania, Sd New Hampshire, detachment
of the let Massachusetts, cavalry, a section
Of the lst United States artillery, Company
E of the Sd Rhode Island artillery, and tho
New York Volunteer Engineers. Colonel
Chai6eld, Of the 9th Connecticut, and
Lieut. Colonel Spidell, of the same regi-
ment, are among the severely wounded.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08

H The Republican majority in Mich,
gan is about 5000. Massachusetts, goes
largely Republican.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08

~ The radical emancipation anti.cor.
rupricn ticket is elected in St. Louis Co.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1862-11-08

du Seymsunf Den. }.is probably elected
Governor OF New FORK. bst g. 2clT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
SHIPPING IyTELLHGENCE.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. ....... DEC. n
Cleared.

,hips-Ednburgb 5r), Michigan. Liverpool ysAs
G. Dale; Bavaria Meier. Hamburg, Kunhard, * Co.
Shps-Berin (Brl Giles, Liverpool. TIs,k & Dearborn
T. +. Gsliesn, Won Hsyan Bremen. Chs, Lnicg
BaTss-Azelia, Davis Gibraltar. Moore BenfYi Der v0s
Big,-Fanuie Lincoln Rivers, Hs'snza' Wash, Carvwt
Chase, Victoria (5r Croker St. Ksts, DaA srr; acJ-
keli Trinidsd Cuba c. 4. j. Peters, Randolph, Bssa
Havana, 4. A. Il. Webster.
scSoorers-Chslleugs White, Washington. N L. Ne
C,eady & Co; Heien Goodwin. Salem; 4. J. De fosssa
rIlusn Washington. Jonas Smith Co j.. Grey. Brovl
Pbsde phis Ysn Brnt saght; Beulsb, Hanson, Washing
ton Van Bruut Sagh. Chrysoliie Saith. Phiaiel has "
H. McCresty; VIM Hone, Scott, Wsshing,on Van Brunt
Sissht; Joseph Franklin Hankns, do, g. H. Pieron; a.
L. Morris Curtis, PbEad. ohis, J. Hand; p Augur Wright
Baltimore. Var Bunt sagh Francis, CcuDel. Bs,in 'rS
Van Brons Saab. H. Curtis Brown, BostoD Belle Peek
Gardiner Baltimore L. Kenny; Golden Eagle. Kelsey Bsl
more. L. Kenny; Quaii. Brewster Portland.
SoopsMsry srunc!B Nckerson, Chatham. hass Ssaosd
Terry NswHSyen II. B. Racket
Steamer Neibo Vaughn, FAncheT, Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

Two Honsr-TmiIvys KiILrD.-At Zeandale,
Kansas, a faw days since, two horse'th'oYeS were
arrested, but escaped from tho sheriff and bis poSe
After nn exciting chase, during which tho fusil'eS
repeatedly fred upon their punuen, without erect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
CpOiksTi.

n., a ., ,nies r. g. I. OF the south end o. we
land. whaling bars Nimrod nom "''1 'H'''' ~
,ogd 30 b0ls .-,,-r~.y--ssg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
nIxfATURH ALMANAC

-ftisss...7:23 bet........4;39 Moon Set, mara
HtGH WATER rHfs DAT.
andy Hook. l205 Gov. isiona... O:s5 Hsliss,s IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

the thieves were both killed. Their names wa
unknown. I IIH Hfrt 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27
Movements Of Ocean s.eaners.
u
Stsdmsiips

Passengers Arrived
IN bark Einerch from Nsp-O,leoas-Geo W. withfn,s..
l. r. Beetmsn. l.. Rapp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

The s,eainaglnsport Dudley Buck a. r'e' H'' ~.
now loading .ub.ls .enco stores ordnance Anu '
bern. n. c. and wll sal to-day. 8lh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-27

Tie following Resolution, which ". smith offered
1T tho beginning OF his Speech, was, with tho eAeep'
ton of a solitary negative adopted unanimously ~
ts close BY the Thousands who flied to It's uImoN
capacity the opaeious Hall IN Ito Cooper Institutes
herea, 1t 1, no ,css tsuo OF neion than OF an nv
v.4a a 90 BE- just is TO hs saved and TO Do u' 10 "
lostt ard ,., = s-,,.-
Bhl,ea Among al the greatest violations OF Juisies
Sagery Is preeminont. =, .,,---.,, 49,,
Rr.ol.a eofe that Whatever tho things which need
10 be- don, BIS his n.cn In order be saved. the geHlsen,
pattiG. away OF Slavery must not Do irl' uh"o"e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-23
100000 MALE OR FEMALE AGENTS


hnCID'S NEW STEEL Plate COUNTY CoLoRED
MAP OF TIE United STATES.
AND NEW BRUNSWICK.
FROM recent surveys, completed August 10th, 1862:
cost s<o'''f - euZraye il and years time
Superior to any $40 map made by Cotton or
san and cells at the low price Of y cents 80,
o'o names are engraved this map.
1t 10 not only County Map, but II Is also Cors1y
and RAILROAD Mar ofthe Cnitei States and Canadas
distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man three to five dollar.
per day and wi" take back all maps that cannot be sold
ana refund the money.
send for one dollars worth to try.
ffl'eo Instructions how to canvass well, furnished
Wahted-Wholesae agents for our Mans !, o,.r,
state, California, Canada, England, France and cu,.
nFIuss may be made with few hundred dollar.
ma j.. r. LLOYD, No. I6i Broadway, New YORK;
Il" var Department uses our Map OF Virginia. Ma
ryatnh ana nnsyvenia cos, 500 600, on which i.
marHea hht'etam Creek, sharpshurg Maryland IIeybt,
niliamsp"rt Ferry, Rhprersville Noland's Ford IA
AZ ot,e,s on the Potomac and every other place In Ma
"s,.'" ana 'ehnsy iVana, or money refunded
A'"y" 1op'y'aPh'cal Map o. Kentucky,
ono, /ndionn and Wionis,
.ne only authority for Gen. Buell. and the War ~.
partnent' Money refunded to any one finding a, &C.
Tor In Il. Price 80 cents 's u" ~"
,, From the Tribune. Aug2
mAp or VIRGINIA, MARYLAND, AND Py,x-
ms map IS very large; its cost ia I'm, OF
cents and It Is the ben, map which can be purcha,es "
LnoYSs GREAT Mar ~ Tp. Mls-l-.,ppI Rvsn-Prom
,aIls. bart and w m. Bowen. Mtsz.
Issppi hiTer Pilots, Of ST. Louis, No.. sho,s e..rv
.hans p!anMon and owners name from st. Loui, ~
.he Juror Mexco-l,3 $50 miles-every sand bar i,,I
sahalhg' and all places 20 miles back from n,
~ ,.,o'oreh IN counties and States. Price one doll
~ meets two dollars pocket form and two dnii m
MY 1snls on lihen, with rollers. Ready sent ", ga"
! Fly department, Washington, Sept II, lssa-
Sim, pivn, n-sr: Send me your map Of tue uIs,.
~, ever with price per hn ndred cop.es Resr Id
.hafles II Davis, comma adj ng Tho Mtsss,nn,
onrsd 70, .norsed to purchase IS many a. are r..
rso~s q rf n 1Hss s%Sprad.r1n, ..,.s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-23

o.o-.,;on, through the fall campaign, as
W nav have if our generals will 1t, the
loader. of rebellion will, about the nrss
of next January, call on tho rocks ans
~ to hide them from the wrath
Of the people they have deluded'
- The Presidents proclamation OF eman-
.;nation. freeing the slaves Of those els,
.,iots or States in rebellion on the n "a,
of next January, if well backed by m'1l.
.srv activity before that time vlll surrey
kim the rebel masses to their senses
Tor ,hs repulse they have received ID
,hs;r attemp. to invade the north has
s,r.aav caused serious reflection in their
ranks even among their soldiers whose
sn,bu.;asm had, heretofore, been Kept
m BY Tie promise of being led into the
loyal States for supplies and PIundef'
The rebel leaders had stolen march
on Us by enforcing their draft or con-
sor;nt;on, six months before we got our
nev volunteers IN the field aud were able,
two months ago, to bring more effective
men into action than we could. But, we
have been able to defeat them, so far, IN
their bold and well planned attempt to
carry the war on to loyal soil and our
new volunteers have, many of them,
shown that they are ready to stand be-
side veterans in the good cause. 10 be
sure, the rebels are doing their best, as
desperadoes are bound to do, under their
second copscription, to overnatch US
again, but now, that We are ahead, blows
should fall thick and fast. 1t will Of
Of course depend on our generals, in com
nand Of our several departments, whether
advantage is taken Of this status in our
favor. One thing i, certain, active OF.
erations, while good weather lasts, will
please our soldiers, who are ready and
willing, better than inactivity.
l.ORZO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

Correspondence ofthe Advertiser.
WAsHIxGToS, u e., Get. Is, l7GL
FRIEND DANIELS
Items Of interest, 10 this city, are very
scarce these days, and were it aot for an
occasional sensation produced b. move
merts Of the rebels, such a. surrounding
McClellan's army By the rebel cavalry
the other day, We should become very
dull aud m01Otonous. We begin to
think our own army Of the Potomac, are
not going to move again before winter
To be sure We have promises that some,
thing nice i, going to be done every few
days, but 70 We had las. fall, and present
operations painfully remind US Of las.
years programme.
Yesterday and to day We have had
some anxiety to hear the result Of the
elections 10 the several States that elect.
ed members Of Congress last Tuesday.-
We have been gratiied with good ueys
+ from Pennsy Ivania, go far, tia, indicates
that the loyal Union men Of that State
have done their duty at the poll. ss we!
as in the field. We have some good
news from Ohio, and hope to have more
/ from that State, Indiana and Iowa.
If there is majority Of loyal Union
men elected to Congress this fall it will
be heavy blow On secessIs, for the reb-
els are now counting largely on the d.
visions they expect their aiders and
abettors will be able to create among the
loyal men Of the North. Even the Rich
mond Enquirer, that one year ago would
be satisfied with nothing less than desc
Ia'lne northern cities by their military,
now hopes to accomplish the aims Of re-
bslIion by these divisions. This is vir.
tua'iJ acknowledging tina. they are not
so able to over.run the north as they an.
tlc'psted Considering this is the Wise
organ, it is great coming down from it,
former blood and thunder tone
The fact is, if We have active military
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-10-23
CAMP AT CoRINTH, MISS

Friend Daniels:-Beatifuily and truly
has Hooker said, "Of law, there can be
no less Acknowledged than that her seat
il the bosom Of God, her voice the har-
mony of the world, all thia.s in earth DO
her homage, the very least as feeling her
care, and the greatest as not being ex-
empt from her power. Both angels and
men, and creatures Of what condition
socver, though each ia different sort and
manner, yet all, with uniform consent,
adniring her as the mother Of their ioy
and peace.
How obviously true, how manifesty
apparent, his views become when con-
'rast'ng the past with the present.
Not man alone, bu. the domes,ica,cd
animals and even the wild beasts Of the
forest aud the contemplate reptiles ,ha
crawl beneath our feet are suffering from
this unnatural rebellion Blu, the signs
OF the times are more indicative Of
change now than they have been d. any
former period, the ball i. rolin: in the
right direction, and We hope it will COZ.
tinue to roll until every arm uplif,ed in
rebellion shall be rendered powerIess,
aud every rebel voice be as silent as
death
Since Monday morning the greater
ror'Ion of the troop. here have been