davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-28
YEEE EEeON DVTKE
CORN SHEITER
T r RAND'S PATENT
j. B. RAND'S PATENT.

D. b. RANDS PATENT.
Patented August 18th, 1861,
In presenting this new invention to the agri-
culturists of our country but little need be said
to convince any intelligent man that this is the
best machine for Smelling Corn that has ever been
in use, for several reasonsa
lst 1t shells all the kernels from the cob.
3D. 1t shells with great rapidty.
3D. There is less number of pieces const-
tuting the machine, consequently less liable to
get out Of order, and it costs less than any othe-
Shelter in use which is suitable to shell corn
with,
Below are few names of Farmers and others
who have seen this machine, and have expressed
themselves satisfied that it is the best and really
the cheapest machine in the market
Il. E. Bingham, Morrisvlle,
Nehemiah Waterman, Hydepark,
A. S. Whipple, Morrisville,
Kendrick Spaulding -
j. p. West,
Harris Bundy,
j. B. Tabor,
B. l.. Rand,
Loren Bundy,
w. |. ATKINS & s. B. CLARK, of Morrisville,
have purchased the right to manufacture and sell
these machines in l.amoile and Chittenden coun-
ties, and are now ready to furnish them to any
wanting to purchase. Town rights sold on rea.
sonable terms.
Morrisville, May 80, 1862. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-28
Vermont Central and Sulli-
van Railroads.

Summer Arrangement commencing May 4, 1868.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at $40 NJ, lila and
95l Pm.
Mail Train leaves st. Adams at 6.35 A. M,
Burlington Y.l5 NJ, connecting at White
River Junction with trains for and from Wells
River, St. Johnsbury and Littleton and with
Northern r. h. for Boston, Lowell. Worcester,
&C., and connecting at Bellows Falls with
Cheshire r. R. for Boston, and with Yer
mont Valley railroad for Springfield, New Haven
and New York, arrivingin New York at l0.l5 Pm,
Express Train leaves Montreal at 600 M,
Rouses Point at 500 AM. for Rutland, Northfeld
and Troy.
Night Express Train leaves Ogdensburg at H.
Is Pm Montreal, at g. As PM, Rouses Point at w
p NJ, arriving at Boston at $40 NJ, connecting
at Bellows Falls with Cheshire r r. for Boston
and Worcester, and with Vt. Valley r. r., for
Springfield and New Haven and arriving in New
York at 4.20PM.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at $40 A NJ, $40 AN and 5.l9
p M.
Mail train leaves Boston at 7 80 NJ via Low
ELL Lawrence or Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield
at 80 A NJ, Bellows Falls at 1920 NJ connect
ing at White River junction with Northern Rail
road from Boston and with Passumpsc railroad
for and from st. Johnsb.ry and Littleton arriv-
ing at Burlington at 40 NJ, Montreal at 1870
p NJ and Ogdensburgh at 2.30 AM.
Accommodation train leaves Mortified at 40
A NJ, and Burlington at $50 A NJ, for Rouses
Point and Montreal.
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at o.
Is NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at 800 AM. and
from Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at 400 P
NJ, connecting at White River Junction with train
leaving Boston at 5. 80 NJ, via Lowell d at 3. 90
P NJ. via. Lawrence. Leave White R.Junction at
II .93 P NJ arriving at Burlington at 40 NJ,
Rouses Point at 6 80 NJ, Montreal at 300 A NJ,
and Ogdensburgh at l2.O0M.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night ex-
press trains running between Rouses Point and
Boston
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for
sale at the principal stations. G. MERRILL,
St. Adams, May 4, 1869. 33 Supt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-28
H. S. KELSEY, yum 10
Morristown May 10Th, 1858. &c

NORMAN II. SAFFORD'S ESTATE.
STATE OF VERMONT, In probate court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, SIS. en- at the Probate off
ce in johnson, IN said district, on the 18th day
of May, A. D. 1863
Hannah P. Stafford, II. Bingham, Administers
tors de bonis non on the estate of Norman II.
Stafford late of Moiristown in said district, dec
eased make application to said court to extend
the time heretofore allowed them to pay the debts
due from said estate and to render theis admins
tration account until some future day.
Whercupon it is ordered by said court that
said application be heard at the Probate
office in johnson, on the Sth day Of June
1868 and it is further ordered, that no.
tice be given to all persons concerned, by the pub
LEGATION of this order in the Lamolle Newsdealer
printed at Hyde Park, three weeks successfully,
before said hearing, if they cause object there
to- BY order of the court.
26w35 Attest, SIS. PIKE, Register.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-28

THIMBLEs OUT OF FAsHIoN.-A lady re-.
marked to the editor of the independent,
that $50 accustomed was she to wearing
her thimble when sewing, that she now
never sits down to her sewing machine
without putting it on, although it is of no
service to her in the management of the
machine. Her finger does not feel right
without it. Yet, Notwithstanding the
power of habit, this little implement seems
in danger of going out of use, along with
the bellows, the fre-dogs, tinder-boxes,
and many other familiar articles Of do.
mestic use, now superseded by new inven-
tions. All sorts Of sewing are now done
by machinery, and the time will come
when the needle and the thimble will be
as little seen in the hands of women as
the distaf and the spindle now are"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-28
GEN. HoOKER's NARRoW ESCAPE

GEN. HooKER's NARROW EscApE.--A
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette,
gives the following under date of May IL,
as accounting in part for Hookers falling
back across the Rappahannock:
General Hooker is now lying very ill
at Falmouth, in consequence, mainly, it
is believed, of the terrible shock he re-
ceivcd from a cannon ball during one of
the earlier days of the operations at Chan
eellorville. The ball struck a pillar of
the house against which he was leaning
at the time. He was knocked to the
ground, and remained senseless twenty
or thirty minutes. 1t is impossible that
he could have recovered from such shock
so as to have been qualified to enter again
Gas he did, upon the duties so weighty
that the strongest might well bend and
tremble beneath them.
Shortly afterward Gen. Hooker had a
still more remarkable escape. Still feel
ing weak and dizzy from the shock, he
left the command temporarily with Couch,
with orders to be called instantly on the
appearance of any emergency, and laid
down in his tent. Presently, he began to
feel faint, sick at the stomach, and OPP
pressed with the hot, close atmosphere of
the tent, aud went out to see if the fresh air
would not relieve him. Within twenty
minutes after he left, shell passed
through the tent, struck the mattress on
which he had been lying, and left it mass
of tattercd rags"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-05-28
JEDEDIAH c. sAFFORDS ESTATE.-MI-
NOR,

JEDEDIAH 2. DAFFOhD . EoI n ID'--NII-
NOR.
STATE OF VERMONT In probate court hold
LAMoILLE DISTRICT, S. en- at johnson in and
for said District, on the 18th day of May,
A. D. 1868.
H. P Stafford, Guardian of Jedodiah c. Stafford
a minor, represents to this court that it would be
conducive TO tide interest of her said ward, to sell
all the real estate in Morrstown to which he has
any title, for the purpose of putting the proceeds
thereof at interest, and asks said court to grant
her license to sell the same.
1t is therefore ordered that said application be
referred for hearing to the Sth day of June
A. D. 1868, at the Probate Office in Johnson, and
that notice thereof be given by publication in the
Lamoile Newsdealer, printed at Hyde Park,
three weeks successfully, prior to the day set for
said hearing.
BY order of Court. Attest,
26 S. S. PIKE, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

RATHER MISUNDERSTANDING
Mr.. Pilkinston, a small farmer in
Pennsylvania, was sometime ago draf-
ed for the service Of his country
Ills wife, though she possessed but a
small stock of general Information, is
one Of the best conjugal partners, and
she was much troubled at the thought Of
parting with her husband. One day as
she was engaged in scrubbing Of her
door steps, rough looking stranger
came up, and thus addressed her
II hear, madam, that your hus-
band has been drafted 4"
Yes, sir, be has, answered Mrs.
Pilkinston, though, dear knows
there's few men that couldn't be bet
ter spared from their families"
Well, ma'am I've come TO offer
myself al a substitute Tor him"
"A what = asked Mrs. Pnkinston,
with some excitement
I'm willing to take his place, said
the stranger.
You take the place Or my hus-
band, you wretch Iii teach you to
insult distressed woman that way,
you yagabond cried Mrs. Pilkinson,
as she discharged the dirty soapsuds
IN the face 81 the discounted aud as
ionishea substitute, who took to bis
heels just il time 10 escape having his
head broken by the bucket
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

Job Printing tf 81 I'D neatly *
s21ei 81 lhis eaiee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01
WAND EELsP'S HOTEL

Manchester. Vermont.
Manchester is situated near the base q
the Green Mountains) fifty miles north Of
Albany and Troy, and 80 south Of Rut-
land, where regular connections are made
wth trains for Manchester For health and
beauty Of location, this village Is probably
unsurpassed Visitors are assured that at
this Hotel they will find those comforts and
cou,cnences usually net with at frst-cass
h0'es.
L. VI. VANDERBILT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

The subscribers offer the above .hcllin" fur
sale on the following terms liny one wishing
10 purchase can fake Il machine one month ou
trial; at the end Of thc month hecan return the
machine, uniijurcd, or pay the price 81 Il, a, be
chooses.
CANFlELD & Gil AMBERLIN.
Factory Point, Nav &c, 1852.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01
a sse,, sa,eehi.@.


Hrur T. EgHH p Is
whea Ms5or Pacsiru 4 glle Bft.
Is mauscs ieapsl On The rs3esls oi
Banter IiaL shesupg. dr Dag y
oau an1 Striking terror iB,a fhe eal.
onai troops. uho g4lea ibose lip, and
lad ths Invader 10 the das Peu
sslfn. > negro
Wbca ihs staxsling eo.snies we're
omcn3.ug IN American fre issu 81
Buaker I'LL. vho nooa stir " sije
viii eur own fasheus The Negro.
For whom id tie principal osHrer'
10 tbs, sga petition the General
Cola for some special token = 81.
probation describing bin a. a brave
ard gallant soldier" Salem Poor,
negro
Whom did samuel Laurence, ot
Cro,on, o'.c u our noble ard pa'ril,ic
ancestor, lead to tic Egb, q Bunker
IiHf 4 company q negroes
What makes his grandson 20 zeal
ous friend Of the negro Because
De Is true 10 the sacred memory Of Bis
ancestor. WHO was recused from es-
IRENE peril by the determined brave
~ If this same company Of negroes.
Who before cur degenerate times,
in the days Of true patriotism, vas
admitted to stand IN the ranks q the
siile man TIE negro.
VIA, Southern State in l7i5 pass
ca "a order fer enrolling slaves a.
military laborersi South Carolina.
Who promised freedom 10 all slaves
who would join the British army p
4 British nobIeman, Lord Dunmore,
ihe Governor Of Virginia.
Was the proclamation Of Lord Dun
more Jrut,tm ti,lmen? !, aroused
The whole colony, aud led the masters
to promise freedom TO every slave who
could fight, that would stand by his
master.
Who seized Major General Pres.
colt. chief Of the royal army at New
port II Prince, valiant negro, who
knocked the door Of the chamber open
with his head, and then seized bis sic
tim in bed,
Which is pronounced the lest
fought battle Of the Revolution The
battle Of Rhode Island. But ii was
saved TO US by negro regiment that
three times repealed the Hessians with
a desolaiiug FIRE.
When was Colonel Green muIder-
"a at Points Bridge Not until the
enemy had laid his negro guard all
dead by his side.
Why were vigorous efforts made 10
enlist negroes in Georgia and South
Carolinaf Because there was not
patriotism enough in the whites TO
make an army TO resist The enemy.
What did Gen. Jackson say to the
free negroes Of Louisiana in Septem-
her, 1912. g Through a mistaken
policy you have heretofore been de-
priytd Of participation in the glori
iruggIe for national rights. This no
longer shall exist Al sons Of free
dom you are now called upon TO de-
fsnl our most inestimable blessings
Ii Dec, 1874, in another proclama-
ion. he says; | expected much from
YOU; for ! was not uniformed Of
those qualities which made You so for
midable TO an invading foe. Bot you
surpass my hopes. ] have found uni
ted in you those qualit IS, that noble
enthusiasm which impe's to great
deeds"
What does General Saxton think
Of the negroes as soldiers, laborers,
and men? That they show " as much
aptitude as the white soldier and prop
erly led, they will do as efIicien, ser
vice in battle. - Boston Recorder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01
FIsK,S PATENT METALLIC.
burial Cases,

V'ursE Cases arc extensively used AMI pos
Il SEES valuable advantages over all other
Colliu>, flr transportation, Depo.iting IN
vaults, or for ordinary lneimclits.
They are made Of the most imperi-hable
Materials. and also enamelcd inside and ont.
70 prevent rust, or eorrasou; and when prop
erly cemented are imperynus to water. :
The sub,criber has madc arrangements with
the Manufacturer Of the above named Cases,
AID will have on hand all sizes and also all
kinds Of wood Cnlus with coffin handles
Plate, engraved Diamond siuds aud screws.
which he will furnish "a, the shortest notice,
aud most reasonable terms.
SAMUEL 5. SCOTT.
Bennington Ccntrr ". 32tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

When bad men combine, the good
must associate, else they viii fall one
BY one an unpilied sacrifice in con
'enpable struggle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01
HOTEL. CARDS.
The EQUIN0XVHOUSE!
MANCHESTER VERMONT
Ufsu 5aruE lhs sanmcr Meaibs CIR
PERTINENT 0g TSisgES1 IlHioRS

Mrule 90 milcsuorsb = Trey. g1
s VI Raflaui AMI 50 uiirs norsh.
ts.f u saraags.
fftlas tlom saratoga neonec, - rroy and
Est.Aa4 si'h iralas CO Manchester
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD TRAINS
Leave NEW YORK. 1ol6P NJ. Sleep
ag Cars; aua A 81. EEprsn.
Arrive 81 MANCHESTER. 80 A. 81. and
1li Y. g.. iho most aeslrabis Train g.
Manchester
Lease MANCHESTER 1890 r ~. and
$50 T. NJ
Arrive Ia NEW YORK s 7. NJ. AMI y
Steamer nezt morning.
Traias ~ MANCHESTER leave TROY
80 4 A.. after arrival q Steamers which
leave MIN YORK att p
NAILS CLOSE.
South, % m North. Q A. NJ
TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Open from A. ~. to9P. II.
Faf information concerning rooms. al.
dress I. II. 0RYIS. Agent, Manchester. VT,
"a box So. New York.
tbs following named gentlemen have leen
GUESTS a This House. aud are familier with
Manehcsler aud lis surroundings
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

The subscriber would hereby give notice
that he keeps constantly on hand, LIME Of
the best quality and CHEAP as can be
bought at the Kila in Pownal Also he
best quality Of HYDRAULIC CEMENT;
ARCH MOUTHS HOT AIR VENTILA-
TORS or REGISTERS cast Iron DOORS
for Chimneys; cALCINED PLASTER. SC
Lime house few rods North Of the Bap-
list Church.
WM G. BOURN.
Factory Point, VT. June lst 2tf.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01
certificates:

We, the undersigned, citizens of LamoiNc
County, VT, hereby certify that we have nscd
in our families, more OF less, Tor about five
months las past, n Washing Machine, patented
bv Mr. Samuel Wiswrll, of Ilydeparh. We
consider il valuable machine both IN saving
labor and avoiding the usual wear aud tear OF
clothing. It viii cleanse I'll articles Of ordinary
use by the simple motion Of the Machine, in
which is no pounding or hand friction 10 iniure
the articles 10 be cleaned. The Alnehi will
do such work with much less labor and much
less injury To the clothes than the ordinary way
ol rubbing on wash-boarl. Very dirty artl
cles, like shirt collars aud wristbands may re-
quire some rubbing, but the Machine is - ar
ranged that il can be done in it n, conveniently
as with u common tub and board. For snls.
ing aud rinsing, The machine is very valuable.
1t viii not iHlure the finest muslin iHhrc lille
il viii cleanse bed quilt, heavy blankets. aud
even carpets more thoroughly linn can be done
by hand. We consider i great Improvement
on every kind Of Washing Machine we myeey-
or known. and it, operation gives such univer-
sal satisfaction wherever it has been tried, we
think II must soon come into very general use
Hydepark, W., June 81 1859
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01
STAGE NOTICE.

FTHE STAGE running between It's piae'
l. and West Towusheud, connecting viii
trains at Factory Point, and With al stag'
lines East u West ToNnshsna, viii rnn a foi.
lowss
Leave Factory Point on Tuesday. Thundayl
and saturday, upon arrival 81 % o'eloek train
A. ~
keturns, Monday. Wednesday. sna Friday.
10 time - connect with trFin =, i o'clock L.
NJ. On each " said days.
To- Passengers shonia be pnuetnal NJ the
f'artiBg hgur.
@. ". COTTON Proprietor.
tee'ory Point. sept. Is, lstz- i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01
WlSNlLLSIMpR9rED
WASHING MACHINE
PATENTED JUNE I, 1889.
rho Greatest LabOr-Saying Machine eve
Invented.
Read he testimony and Judge for yourselves.

The following certificate, signed by alI the
Comfy officer, f3r the County Of Lamoie, and
an tie Town Officers aud Business Men d
llydeimrk, where this Machine was invented
viii show in what respe t it is held at inme
where il has been put IN use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-09-01

HAVING facilities equal, IL not superior to
uuy other House. Tor obtaining my Goods
Dire,'. under Custom House Seal, most re
spcetiuIly call the attention Of the County
Conn s.oners, also Town Agents and dealers
generally, to examine ms goods before pnrchs
ing An Goods Ilaudated represented o. 10
SHE. NV stock consists Ia part as follows
0tarl, Dupey 4 Co, J. & +. Marlett Jules
Robin & Co. n Barriarrion 4 Co., United Pro-
prIctors. peesaipie 4 Signelle Brandes, Mu-
icr's swan, De kpper's London Excise, ST.
Nicholas. Excelsior and Citron True Gins, 81.
Crox. Jamaica aud Antique Runs, London,
Hungarian and burgundy Port Wines, Sweet
and Dry South Side Madeira, Pale and Brown
sherry Wines Ibmmerman's and longworth's
Ohio Wines, Champagne aud Claret, ofvarous
brands. Old BOURBON. Alnuourahela, old
Rye and Wheat Whistles. OF the very finest
quality Also, Mclans Irish Malt Nhskey.
All Of which are offered Mt the lowest market
prices.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-02
Now Let the Southern People
Submit.

If the people of the rebslliou9 State
would save something from the wreck os
their fortunes in this war they will now rise
On Saasss against Jeff. Davis aud declare for
the Union. Thus they may still rescue
from capture or destruction cotton to the
extent of four or five hundred millions of
dollars in value, and a remnant of their in
stitution of slavery equal to four or FIVE
hundred millions more. If they submit
they will not only save themselves from the
danger of absolute destruction, but they
will settle at once the question of the res
torstion Of the Union to their own future
security, and to the confusion of that dis.
organizing Northern faction which seeks 10
reduce them to tho condition of Territories
In word, while further resistance on the
part of the people of the rebellious States
will in all probability insure their utter
ruin, property, institutions, everything,
their immediate submission will save them
all that they still possess, and secure them
the most generous indulgences from the
loyal States and the nesdful supplies for
the relief of their urgent distresses. Sub.
mission to the Union is now their only way
of escape, and Of safety and protecticn.-
N. 7. Herald
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-02
An Effective Blockade.

The Boston Advertiser says: In his re-
cent letter TO the New York merchants,
the Secretary of the Navy calls attention
to the fact that hitherto the demand for =
rigid blockade has monopolized the re-
sources of his department. Mr.. Welies can
now rub his hands over the completion OF
the severest task ever set for our navy
The blockade may finally be said to be
practically complete-more complete than
most who were acquainted with the subject
at the outset ventursd to hope, or than our
enemies or critics would allsw TO be posi-
BILE, or than was ever before seen, even on
a coast of one fourth the extent. While
the navy has maintained its GORDON along
the line hitherto taken up, an army has es
tablished itself at the mouth OF Charleston
harbor, in such position as to seal up the
chief port of entry which the rebels pos
sessed another force has posted itself on
the Rio Grande SO as TO break up COM
plete system of blockade running, which
carried ont cotton in large quantities to re-
turn arms and munitions; and this narrow
ing of the problem has enabled the navy to
keep such force before Wilmington, as TO
finally make the access to that port dan
gerous and nearly impossible.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-02

GENERAL GRANT AND TIE DIRECTORY
AT WAsHlSaTos.-The great secret Of Gen.
Grants magnificent victories lies in the fact
that in the movements of his armies he has
not permitted himself to be sntrspped or
embarrassed by instructions from the Di-
rectory at Washington. In this respect be
has followed the example Of Napoleon in
regard to the French Directory, and with
equally grand results President Lincoln
last summer magnanimousiy confessed that
Grant, in following out his own general
plan, instead Of that suggested by the Pres.
ident himself, for the capture Of Vicksburg,
acted wisely, as the grand rssuIt hal prov
ed. We congratulate the cpuatry in the
possession of one general, at least, who, 10
not being scrihced to the blunders of the
Directory has substantially demolished the
rebellion.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-02
The Final Settlement.

A gentleman who is believed to enjoy the
confidence of the President, expresses the
opinion that Mr.. Lincoln has, as far as any
man can have a symmetrical and coherent
plan compact in his own mind for the adju;
dication OF the great questions which will
arise under the final pacifcation OF "this
great trouble" as he calls the rebellion
This will certainly make it dssireable that
he be reelected as to rotate him out OF Of
flee while the rebellion is but half subdued
would be-to use one of his own phrases
Swapping horses in the middle of the
stream" But there are those who in ad-
vance reject Mr.. Lincoln's plans for the final
settlement of our national troubles, although
they confess their ignorance of their tenor
and their candidate is Governor Chase
Not day passes here that we do not see
evidences of determination on the part OF
active politicians TO secure the transfer OF
Governor Chase from the Treasury Depart
ment to the White House, with the simple
words ''Freedom to sll--subjugation OF reb-
els" an his plan for settlement. Suck is the
present aspect of Presidential politics
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-02

The next Congress will have its hands
full. We presume from indications that
more money will be wanted. Then there
is the everlasting question OF contrabands;
the summary removal of Generals; the ex-
change OF prisoners; the re-establishment
of trade with the Southern States; the
question of Military Governors; the inter
ference by the military with elections: the
best mode OF filling up the army; and, H.
nally, the question of receiving such States
as may wish it back into the exercise OF
their rights-whether this is to be condi-
tional or not Add to this foreign affairs,
and it will be seen the hands of Congress
will be full