davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
State Of Tennessee, Franklin Co

+. 4. Laughmillpr, admir-, &C.. VS.. c. L.
handy. Petition to sell Land ind Slaves
In obedience TO decree Of the County Court
OF franh!ln county, pronounced in the abVt
cause, shall, on the FIRST MOnd0y Of Mand
"t&t, ut the Court lIouSp door, in the town d
Winchester, proceed 10 sci! to the highest BID
der, on a credit Of twelve months, taking nts
and sufficient security, and retaining 9 ha
on the same, the following Slaves, Land and
Town Lots, to-wit: Alfred Dick, Betty andhs
two youngest Children, Bulah and George
Martha and her infant son, Marcus, Franz
Florence and Sam. The biddings to COM
mence as follows: Alfred, $500; Dick, SlM
Betty and two children, $1,000; Martha and
son, $1,000; Marcus, 500; Frank, S5OO; Flor
eHce, $3.50; Sam, $500.
The following Land and Town Lots: M
Tract Of Land in District No. 5, descriptHa
given on day of sale, biddings to commenesS
9l2OO. House and Lot in Salem, biddingsp
commence at $3.50. Store House in Winchs
ter, biddings to commence at $4,000. Hops
and Lot in Winchester, in which W. G. hanf
ly resided at the time of his death, biddingsp
commence at $500.
JOHN G. EN0CHS,,
feb7-td Chrk
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26

o. We learn, with regret, that the Post
Surgeon at this pointw will leave in few days
for another portion Of the Coniederacy.
In the person Of DR. D. a. LINrHIcuM we
have ever found the true Kentucky gentleman,
ripe scholar, polished physician and devoted
friend to the great principles Of Southern In
situations and Southern Chiyalry. Since his
]sojourn here he has won for himself a name
worthy Of emulation. His absence will be Il
of much regret by a numerous class Of
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
State Of Tennessee, Franklin h
Preston Ratchet VS.. Vim, Hatchet ct. al, y
tltion to sell Slaves. ~
County Court, February Term ,

County Court, February Term, 1854
1t appearing to the Court that W R Al
nett, Mary Arnett, ThoS. V. Arnet Sra'|
Young and husband, Samue! Ross and W.
Elizabeth, Felix Green, Edward Ws,Sa,
lsam Hatchet, and John r. Green Arc non' ,a
dents Of the State Of Tennessee, SO ,bs, N
ordinary process of law cannot he served M"
them; it is ordered by the Court th,, ,nh3.
ton b" made III the Daily Bulletin, -. p,w",
per published III the town of Wirchp,,s, I,
-FOUR consecutive weeks. requiring mid no,
residents to b" before the worship lul CO,n
Court, to be held at " winchester On IN. 4
Monday in March, 1863, or the bill will b
taken tor confessed, and set for hen,inr :,
pnrtc as 10 thrIn.
JOHN G, ENOCNS,
frbT-4w lIo,,
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
Cold or Silver Watch for Sale

A No. ! Double Case Patent Lever Sill
YER WATCH, or an extra fine Full Jewelcd
Double Case GOLD WATCH, for sale. The
first can be had at SIPS; the latter at 1926.
The owner wishes to sell bu, one of them, and
will give the purchaser the choice, Apply at
this office. fph55- Nv
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
State of Tennessee, Frank,;, ,

B. b. Knight and others VS.. Allen q. W
Wife and others. Petition to sell S'uI y
divide Land. a'SE|
County Court February Term, ln
u appearing to the Court that .Jo,,'
btole, VIM L. Adair, Jesse G. Adai, "Ia
Walker, John NJ. and Oma Adoir, aaaa|
residents Of the State of Tennessee !, W "
ordinary process Of law cannot be- ,s,,s INs|
them. it is therefore ordered by the cou..
publication be made in Daily Bulletin A|
paper published in the town of WiDSSas s|
for four consecutive weeks, reouirins ,sS as|
residents to be before the County Com, au ! y
held at Winchester on the LIST MOrS.Nt
March, 1868, to plead, answer or denim, !
petition, or the same will be taken S,' "N
fcssed and set for hearing ex parte a, ~ !" y Y
e.,- JOHN &. ENOCHS,
~ na,L
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
pLEI5TY OF PAPER,

ut THE BULLETIN OFFICE, for She
printing Of all Army Blanks. tebl7
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26


storm is evidently approaching; every presen-
timent and feeling but tends to convince us
that the booming Of cannon is soon to be heard
by the denizens of Charleston, Savannah and
Mobile. The impious, dastardly Williams of
the North, with hearts rs black as the vcriest
demon that gloats over the downfall Of vi tue
and religion, seem determined to satiate their
craven appetites, by a~rraying their multitude
of Ironclads against the proud cities of the
South. Let them COM with their huge levi
athans, with all there hcllish paraphernalia-
let all the dogs of war be brought into requi5i-
ton, thai ks be unto the God Of Southern bat
ties, the immortal B~EAUREGARD will be ready
for the contest Like Il mighty Ajax, he stands
before his people as the Great Defsndcr of the
Right, and he will teach the abominable iava-
ders q lesson that will make them quake and
tremble.l A second edition of Fort Sumter
will follow in the wake of the Charleston Bat
teries when they shall thunder forth their
Bcaw-REGARDs to the Pirates and Buccaneers
who falsely represent the pretended mission
in which they are engaged, The genius of
that man whose MANASSAS fame has spread
throughout the world, is duly appreciated by
the great zoe popuij of the Southern sea-board
and the grand retinuc of soldiers, citizens,
statesmen and christians who idolize him for
his many virtues, daring chivalry and keen,
acknowledged supremacy iu the great art Of
war. In the beautiful language of that ripe
scholar, writer and poet, MITCHELL: Diplo-
Matte for us, then, We bullets of Sumter -
Soothc our great North west for US, We bate
ries of Beauregard.
When the STERN shall have opened in all of
its wanton fury-when the tire-brands of des-
~;ruction shall hight up the sulphurious atmos-
phere and the rockets red clare" blazon the
very elements on old oceans strand, then will
the heroes commanded by the great Beaure-
gard rush to the rescue of their country and
their country's God. Victory will perch upon
our banners and the Abolition Boa-Constric-
tor5 be hurled into the bosom of the mighty
deep ?
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
-ATnE
1otiyeGentLniaaA

ON SATURDAY, the 2Sth inst, I will
sell at my residence, in Winchester, all my
Household and Kitchen Furniture, to the high
est bidder. Terms cash.
feb25-4tx j. \ WHITE
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
feb7-td

N'o~oS - ldLAAAn -
j. II. Young, ct. ais,
vs.. PETITE
VIM. NJ. Russey, admir-, ct. ais.
County Court, January term, 1853. W.
pearing to the Court now in session that nspg
Eskridge and infant son John, ]. B. MOTIF
Samuel ". Morris, Francis NJ. Morris a'
Ma y j. Norris, and Mary Murphy, are 40.
residents of the State, so that the ordinary Pr,
cess Of law cannot be served upon them, ".
therefore ordered by the Court that puOIS.
ton be made in the Daily Bulletin, o new,
paper published il the town of Winehes".
for four consecutive weeks, requiring SAID n".
residents to be and personally appear 0eH y,
the worshiptul County Court, to be held as~s
Court House in Winchester, Tenn, on the D !"
Monday cf February, 1863, then and there =
lead, answer or demur to the petition, ol.~
same will be taken for confession, and s' !"
hearing ex parte as to them.
jan7-4w JOHN G. ENOCHs. Cl1s
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26

State Of Tenressee--Franklin ca

[. a. KEITH, rs. CUMMlNS, su
ou motl"n Of &C mplaint, ana it p~Iearings
to-" satisfaction Of the { Jerk and iIa,, rll
James +. Cunlnirs is u non resident IN,
>'a'c Of Tennessee. 80 that the ordinary III.
crS, IF law cannot be served upon lin.
II Is therefore ordered TINT p,bIics,iOn h
made tor !ou consecutive weeks in the Dg,
IttlH, Il papr" published in the town Of VIII
chester. requiring said non resident defendant
/" BE- and n@c''oIalIy AZ pear before the trs
and Ia,tel, on ur before " pdnasduv after d,
thlrd Mondny in Fehumy next. there md thu
10 plead, answer "r G,inLY to ,ompiaihMa
petition, or the same will be- taken Tor conist
Hd and set I + hearing rAparie II 20 him,
jan. 2e--Im. II. K. ESTlLL,C G. andN
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
FOR SALE,

A FINE YOUNG MULE, 3 years old in
the spring. Amply at this Office. feb2O-tf
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
State Of Tennessee, Frarl,'

State OF Tennessee, Frankl-
II. Il. Shores, Guardian, Va, MaAllA
Robertson, Petition to rssin1! VI
County Court, February Ta,s
1t appearing to the satisfaction Ia|
that Henry j. Robertson is . VI 'lsCI
the State of Tennessee, so that vIa'fe'idat]
process Of law cannot be served 'ue otdd
is ordered by the Court that uPoa biz
made in the Daily Bulletin, a apuOllcats
lished in the town of Wincbe.,paps
consecutive weeks, requiring said it
to be and personally appear befo,.U a,fsi
shipful County Court. to be beld y. 70. \
ter on the LIST Monday Of, Marc" Who
and there to answer the petition .oS I,
will be taken for confessed and sst " IsAs
ex parte as to him, "' lsS,
feb7-4w oOHS
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
POTATOES!
HORSE O SAFE

"A SIX year ola deep sorrel; lopes finely and
Office. f.h7 ~
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-02-26
HORSES WANTED,

Persons wishing to sell GOOD DRAFT
HORSES can dispose Of them on reasonable
term; by applying 10 Maj. PALMER or Capt
MOORE, at hsteIle Springs. lebl7-Iw*
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20
sStatc Intelligence.

SANUlL WILLIAMS, lsq, who has for the
past two years held the Office Of Secretary
'of Civil aud Military Aa.irs, has been &c.
/ appointed by Gov. Smitb.
OFFICIAL returns show that Senator Beat
tie, Of Essex County, received every vote
east for Senator.
MAJ. CHAs G CnANpbsn, Of the l0;h
regiment, recently returned to his duties
with improved health.
TuE Vt. Bible Society held its 5lst Auui-
versary Meeting, in Montpelier, Get. lih.
Hon. Paul Dillingham;, the President, occu-
rying the chair,
GEs wn Z sNlru, formerly Colonel Of
the 9TH Vt, has been presented with a silver
pitcher and painted photograph Of himself,
by tie ladies Of Carlisle, Pa, for his gallant
defense Of that place on the lat Of July.
Mn. A. S. CLARK, Of Bellows Falls, re-
cciyel bronze medal at the Hamburg Tx
'hbition, for the best turnp-cutter
ROBERT BABcocK, Of Warlsboro', recent
y died at the advanced age Of l0i years and
6 months. lie was one Of The 40 pickedmen
who, under Lieut. Col. Barton, captured The
British general Sir William Prescott. on the
night Of July 10, l777, and thus Obtained
an oiicer Of suitable rank to exchange for
Gen. Lee, who had been captured by the
British
$50 PRIzr PoiM-m view Of The fact
that tie stirring events of the present. %
fruitful Of choice material for romance. song
and poesy, as well as history, haze not thus
far brought to light an appropriate and
generally recognized Ycymoi Camp Song,
the publisher Of the Vermont Record hereby
announces bis intention Of Offering prize
Of urIY DOLLARS, open to the competition If
all native or resident Vermonters, for the
best song q poem upon " Tie Vermont Vol.
uuieer." Rules securing rigid impartiaIity
in tie examination Of the poems and the
aw4rins q iLe prize by competent Com
miitee VII be carefully prepared and All
nOuuccl ID hc Record Of next week, mean
shile ~ hope TIE poets d the Green Noun
taius vii IF preparing 70 sake anew their
Tyres and sius viii rapir0us goe Of cur own
brave Volunteers.
Gru II. u. Baxter bas sold his marble
quarry ia Rutland % EeS York firm for
$4,000.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20
'Ehc Inst WORDS Of "a Democrat.

Below we give the conclusion Of a
speech made on receiving a magnlfi.
cent present from his old regiment, by
Gen. Vim. II. Lyilc, just seven weeks
before he fell CALAMITY fighting at the
head Of bis brigade in the battle Of the
Cbickamauga. Now that Tie speaker
has fallen on the battlefield, and TO-
day fills soldiers grave, his words
must Je read viii p euliar interest by
all, and even those whom he denounc-
ed in unmeasurea terms, cannot but
listen to bin with respect and perhaps
with sorrow. The portion Of tue speech
which We give below viii lear com
paIison with What has been regarded
rs the finest specimens Of oralory.--
Never were more patriotic sentiments
expressed in word. Of iruer eloquence.
Through them there elows an earnest
and devoted spiril- evidently The pir
it Of one ready d 6glh brayely IN the
cause for alich he speahs % eloquent.
y.
Gen. VIM. II. Lyle, though in
comparatively subordinate position,
and probably never heard ofby a great
portion 81 the people Of this section,
until they heard 81 his death, was one
whose name deserves honorable mcu-
ton ID every portion Of the land. lie
was one of The most able and inGucn
tial Of The democratic politicians u
Ohio. a brilliant speaker, a true
friend, and every way noble man, il
is not surprising that be becamc ore
Of the favorite and houorcd Sous Of the
Democracy. But 10 party ties could
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20
News Items.

4 well dressed aud geneemanly looking
Euglishmaa who stopped at The Astor House
and paid bis bills, offered himself as a sub
s,iute for Michael Rooney AMI VAS accept
ed. lie came here 70 fight.
Over 7 900 deserteus we're eaugh, and re-
turned 70 the Army during tie month u
September. The Coppethead papers have,
after Immense labor aHd diligeHt research
discovered that three out II This number
we're improperly arrested
1: q fact q great Interest that che oi
the aftecn shells that GILMORE recently ikrev
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20

determine With ,aai ParA graph vas
tbc rayiae q 5 mailman a. the ioggy
effort stupidity lie certainly would
Sc suppose il q b anything more
thaa Gle one S he other We d
noi know tbat ,he Caarier intended
e prove ayshiag b. il bls il be
sees fg q us ssch strong language
aithau, attempting % show BIZ right
% Do BE certainly must not expect
anytbidr more Than ordinary courtesy
FROM u
But although truth compels ns 20
ay ihai ,hy Courier 3 not over clear
70 ii. general remarks, there i one
thing which he la. thc faculty Of
demonstrating plainly ana beyond a
doubt and We cannot allow ourselves
to close Ills somewhat extended article
without congratulaiiag lin upon lis
ren4FaabIe success. in proving his own
infamy and treason.
There was i time alien Few really
bel;eyedthat lhe Courier had SO az
love for ibe Union AID a desire torthe
overthrow Of the rebels But lie 10,
been 50 successful in proving the ten.
deuey Of his slmpatbirs that tie blind
IS have recovered from heir drlusion
Had the Courier directed all lis On,
ergie, to thar one object he could not
have accomplished it any more
completely. The evidence Of hi.
sympathy sticks out from incompre-
heasiJle ilrgon, anlilluminates other
wise blauk anil 9ol,d sentences Il
aJundanlly fills a paper which IS poor
Everything else--in reason, il abiii.
~ u deceacy'
In his reference 10 Gcn. Butler the
Y Courier affects lie same gencralit,
and uncertainty that cbaracterizes tn
rest Of lis paragraph lie seems /
labor under an impression, perhap
properly, that his safety consists in civ
lug nothing tangible for an opponent t
seize upon. lie makes no charge,
and cyidauil j draws largely u on hi
+ Imagination for something with whic
TO round or his period. Il is quit
! plain that the Courier's dislike TO Ger
Butler arises from the fact that lie
very successful in bringing rebels I
, acknowledge the power Of the Govern
! mcnt. Tie Courier is nor half SO sen
, sible TO private vices when he see
, them ia the Southern chiyalry. W
J know nothing oiihe private character
; Of Cen Batter bat il he Keeps his Vi
J ces 10 himself aud serve. the his cour
G try With ability, We believe he Go,
: crnmcnt has Alright to use him. Blu
not all the priyae virtues capable Q
/ existing in one person could make u
{ respect the man who stood before
T. rio;ous assembly with all the dignit
Of the State within him, aud al il
i power behinI him, and having an ey
/ to the next election, smilingly addre.
{ scd men frash from murder, arson an
, pillage a, Jrjeads."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20

One 81 Gov. Seymour's "frieuds" e1ga.
gcd IN the Troy riots, has been sent to States
prison for ten years residence Gov. eey-
mour " j soon NEE, With justice 1t the BAL
let box as surely as his humhle "frieuda did
IL the prisoners box Manchester Jouu-
Ill.
Tie above is uai only mean, but
contemplate. We 10 not wonder
hat tie Southern people do not desire
to live under llr same Government
with men in the Nar,h that can inlite
such paragraph Is that quoted, III
relation TO smell "a nan as Governor
Seymour while they hug to their DO.
som men Ike Ben. Butler, WHO would
have been 10 States PRISON lad he
BE not suddenly tulacd aAo..,ionist--
TRulIaud Courier.
Tie remarks 81 ihe C,uricr are
more energetic than en,.bie IN his
anxiety 70 say something strong, he
las said some lial rtry riIiculous.-
Il would doubles Be difficult ior lie
Courier 70 specify any thing pagisu-
larly obnoxious ii l.e above par-
graph, except prediction HAT the
voters Of Nw York wou'l one day
10 justice ii tie lailattox ,0 tl.e 80.
litical hefesies g Gov Seymour 1t
certainly eanaat IL us, tie Coufi,
takes exceptions to orr calling the
convicted ri9icr lis riend. Tor Coy.
Seymour himself ssgd ihat expression
10 addressing pr-oHs engaged IN an
enterprise similar % lie one iar ahich
this gentleman 0as pas beyond Tie
reach of any JuAge MeCaun Out
side e any open recognition as
friends On Use pert 81 Goy. Sty-
moar, We know that ihis coarc aud
bis brother rioters in b own and
other cities, wefe Sufficiently friendly
70 roll Up the majority which secured
lis guberna,ofial hogors, and lhst he
still 70 i4r CARDS them IS friends
as 10 rely upon them f5r a re election.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20

TuE DuFaRENeG.--In view Of
/ this state Of facts there was But
i ONE PATH or DUTY LEFT TO
/ PATRIOTIC MEN. 1t was not n
par J question, rur question involv-
/ ing partisan policy; il was a question
Of Government or no Government.
country or no country: and hence it
7 became The imperative duly Of every
/ Union mon, every friend Of con.titu.
/ tional liberty, 10 rally 10 the support
Of our common county, lis Govern
meni and flag, as tie only means Of
checking the progress Of the revolu-
ton AID Of preserving the union Of
\ the States.
Trust the time ,cH necey come rhea
TslqH not be uiiljDg 10 make any sac.
rifce ofpefsonai .t5eiiag and party
teeliag ant party policy for he hoaor
and integrity Of my country.
| know Of no mode by which a 10y
/ al citizen may 50 welldemonstrate bis
loyalty to lis country, as by sustain
ing the flag, the Constitution and the
Union, under all circumstances and
under every Administration, (regard-
less Of party politics against all as
sailants. al home and abroad Doug
las last Letter.
have not voted for any army or
navy bill. or any or navy appropria
ton, since the meeting Of Congress on
the Ash Of july, 1861.
"lhen, Sir, am not 4 Southern
man either although IN Ibis most un-
holy and unconstitutional crusade
against the South, n tile midst Of this
invasion, arson, Instruction and mur.
der 10 which she has been subject. aud
with which she is sill threatened
with the torch Of tie inccndiary and
the dagger the assassin suspended
over, my most cordial sympatbies are
with her. = VallandigIiaius Speech.
In a battle the Major 81 the 10Th
New York had Ills horse instantly
killed and bis leg injure and as he
Iimpcd away lie was oyertaken BY
body Of men moving in the same di-
rection. Surprising Them 70 he orr
own troops, be resolved TO attempt 70
make stand, and sought to iacc Them
to The front, using even blows in bis
excited eagemess. Al lrngih some
one exclaimed, WHO are you, Sir
{" Major Of the 10Th, was the reply.
" 7Gih what z" said the stranger. "76ih
New York, replied tie Major
" Wei, Sir, you are my prisoner. for
you are trying g rally tie "a Missis-
slppi. And % tie gallant Major had
TO make an excursion in souiherly
direction, 70 escape during the night,
aud be again captured as be CROPPED
his way through the darkness, 70 meet
with various adventures, TO be paroled
and finally exchanged Ga bis return
10 bis regiment he was warmly con-
graduated by his friends On bis sue
cess IN rallyiag a Southern regiment
Capt Noyes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1863-10-20

n
az 6tsfr tae a NE
aas sare q a.
af,na Hu
T Isl
0A a8 Pennsylvania
taat e o.
try tdaa sg f 30 tae d.
Ca oa a qa
tas-a sus aaa
nifr a na.ors 10
tetrare EraN rasbel aad
@ 0gh Ba al He
NORTH sill a afa the Is IN
trout 81 Wool 10 l,s lldon.
canF nh s. HaB f.e ae!s
any iarmr aae ley must park
their eject ssh le l Tie
raak aulh ai may cilher
a,iag uah he enemy q las been
dm9r lzed Z routed IS tits last
great ae.eat i!sia7 10 magr so
apgor iy Isl Is ealcrs %
the CHeriem llg ll ha-
,ef seeds command 10 the rebel i5f-
ccs President Davis VIII audgubt.
cdly give diem commissions, ana III
lha turmoil 81 d camp anl tie eN-
etemcu Of uar lbey may Dc able 30
baais, from adr mind. l.e uu uorY
Of their political Idea, aud forge,
their disappointed Inspiration, for 10
Iitiea GREATNESS IA lie search tor mill
iafy ruouu
Blu, though tie nation ltas gained
many solid fruits. IL la, lost one btil-
liant spectacle. Nlr pash declared
thai aierthe lection &c yal,anaieban
end himself as Governor and Lieu
,eaant Governor respectively he
should stand upen the State House
steps and can for Mr. Nallaadigham
three times, and. On bis falling to APP
pear, he should march with al bun,
drcd thousand men 10 The border and
escort Sir. }alIandjgimn in triumph
to the Cpi.ol and place him ia thq
chair Of State. Unfortunately liis
splendid plan has been inlehereo
with. Tie seutJrbm Voice Of Mr
Pugh win never ring opt the pame q
the iilus,rious exile FROM tie STAT,
House steps; no gentlemen connected
with tie Press sill ever describe Ill,
gallant beating " the martial Pugl
at the head Of III, hundred thousand
. no future historian wli! ever trace
tie line Of march or mark the ctl'ec
Of Tie wonderful event upon tie 10
lairs Of after ages Had the event O
the Ohio election been different, ltt
march Of tie hundred thousand Beck
eye B5s might have become iamou
in history, and The name Of Pugh gon,
down 80 future nses as "a great az,
successful leader Of armies As il is
Mr.. Yhlfdiglam win not be tori
from lis qujcl reteat 10 undergo I'll.
fa,igues Of Inauguration OF lay hi
weary head upon DE uneasy piilo'
ofpubie atairs. Me.cflly compete,
10 relinquish theuucerlain aud unhap
Ipy career Of greatness, he can pass th,
remainder Of bis life ID digniied re
pose AMI philosophical contemplation
, Greater men than Mr.. Yallandig'an
have, when thrust from public lifg
discovered that ambition is a folly, 40,
sought happiness with their pen an,
books, their flowers and thci
pets And who knows 10
what Nalla1disham, tie turbulen
demagogage and iaciious opposition
ist may, when be again appears beior,
he public, come as tie author Of al
ehgant essay on Gardening, or enter
tanning the rising generation with
Childrens' Series.
T One 81 Gov seymoar's friends" euga
eed IN the Troy riots, has been sent to State
prison for ten years residence. Cos sey
mour v i soon meet WITH justice IT the bal
let box as surely as BIS humble "frieud' d.,
10 the prisoners box Manchester Journ
! dit