davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
sIosr;A used heavy N. w. winds dsrtas
Middleton h L Ca

Middleton Co eIperiA seed heaVy NJ W. winds dsrfas
sehr. Lottie Taylor BoHon
Sem Stephen Hotchks Hausei> >hOn,evdeo % days. ~
ar1 seI 70 Wp Cousin. BIB Bell ST. J;O de Cuba 81 d.,
sebr 70 Ssta " tBr Fhp. St Johns, r. 81 day, rSsr
and noss,e. to Brett Son Co. EIpsnsdi1b 80 In, . ne n
sSsr saIsh En.bsn, Smith Ess;H.ysn r,,,.s..,,,,.
schr Amsnds Moore Stanford EiiabehpoTt for Hartford
sehr. Ssr,h Gage Brown, sqnsn.
Schr. Dr.. Franklin, Geer. Norwich
Schr. Venus tbrl George. HslllaG
Schr. Breeze, Sumner, Virginia
schr. Thrasher lbr Lincoln, Bsrscos u tsyh Gas 70
| sekI Fanny Mitchell, Clark Georgetown.
sehr. Mail. Merrill, puilldBrhia for Boston
fehr. W. R. Beebe Crawford, hew.or!eans 10 days. In
baas, TO master.
schr. James .. May German, Virginia
Sehr. Franklin, Conover Virginia
seIr. yal4rOs, Br Bhoye, Nassau II dsys cotton %
master. Jan oat"sTd pas'sge, 0a csPs Antonio James
Sch, Scsr. Ell /. aoiia,e-. ' 'ii.n. Virginia
SchG /. q. Foster. Howes Virginia
SEM J. W. hine, haniOn, Virginia ior Now iIcyen-
Schr Rachel Jane. Roh, Phiiadelphia Tor Norwich
schr Rnggod ~ recAingl Taylor, Aos=eomb with iiaes
schT. Andrew slewat, Abraham, Maryland
schr. John r. Franklin, Lee, Ho: lssAd
Schr Lo,,ie, Taylor, Boston.
Scbr y J. Werlhg, cuIlh, Alexandria dAyr -
sehI V,nas tiir, George Halifax IL days, ois''ss 70 D.
Fthr y. hlckeraoni Itond"fs0n, VIZ 1ia, Novh
schr. X. G. Russell, Boynto.i Virginia
Schr. jacob birdsal iiazleton, VTginis
Scbr. Amazon Nickerson. Irs MA
Schr. Ella Cannon, Ross Virguis wood
sCIr. Ao G.aid-, Cropper, Virgins
scir. Rio Grande Johnson, Virginia, Oysters
sclr. J. 4. Gaze Endoou, Baltimore.
Schr. Eliza Hamilton, Nnils, Virginia. oysssa
Schr. h. b. Prior Paine. Virginia.
Schr. ID. Townsend, iownsend Virginia
selr. sunny south Avery, Baltimore.
Schr. D. w. Hno, Manson, Virginia, oysters
Scur H. Bennett, Decker, Virginia
William A.lr Pearson, Bat.lnEA
SchG L. 5. Leyerins Corson, Baltimore
scDr. Suwas-elt, Loper. Georgetown.
Schr. James Bnttier Lyons, Virginia.
Sohr. Lucy Baeer. Rich, Virginia, oysters
schr. 5. y. Boioe, BOioe Virginia.
Scnr. Hattie Low, Munilord, Virginia srAioN
Sehr. A. Jennings, CralD-r, Virginia
sehr =. 4. Dosc-, Boyo-, Virginia
Schf J. Van I-psr Cabeiin Virginia
Seir Mary Adelne Dayiz, Virginia
SchI Wu,. Ilon., hse,s-y Virginia.
Scr southcrner, Daring Beaufort 10 Days naval ot 10
massCr
senl A. s. simp.on. Chorn. Virginia
Scbr Am Turner, hoop-r, EirglnA
S.hr. tahgfn-. Lever. Virginia
SeLT J. H. fTankiin, Lee virginia
sc-T G. l.. Lewis, lewis Virgins.
hsh-. H. Rogers, Rogers, Virginia
schT. Is. X. iiul, Sampson, Georgetovn, ID. G., oeA
ncnr Washington. brmer, Virginia
scir Avon, Baker. Baltimore.
sehT Asa EaiIidge, Lake. gints
hchr W. Ii. LoSe.t, SNOW, Virginia
schT. a. Stewart, Abrams Ingnis.
s.o0p Eliza H.. Abrams, Maryland
SooP r. WLson Jones, Va ginis.
WLaD-SuB.et w, EghL
Ia Irr tf.r frnEn
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
LAW lNTEGGlGkNCE.

Justir- res.HAs
7HB SCHUYLER FRAUDS.
Hsw.yors sad New Haven Railroad 60. az Ro,,st schuy
Ter te.
The assessment 0f damages in this caso was Ia
have bn made Eaurdny but Ia oohe-auoues Of the alb
OF one ofthe eounid engaged aiounmen,
drred 20 " edlesdsy 2lt inst al 10 when tic nAlSr
viii Be prooaeded With at the BPecis Tsm R>ou No -
Dusne street, ihEd fooL.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
THE EXiGEsss NEWSPAPER CASH.

This branch Of The Erpreo newspaper case
comes up on the appeal cs nd, appeal o the order
Jud;s Hilton granting tho Aeferng o the lose r.
BOsBSIh N;sIss H0en ~ rl ihe paper and " rvp9I.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

SuPRE,n CoURr--CiGcUIr.-Par; Adjourned
to Wcinosiay.
COuaT 9r QyE8 AND TERsrNER.-Part lad
ioame5 y wrSsiay. Jart nLNos els 60 l21J iss3
$50, IN l. s0i go i,, IGiS, ei1 nlS, 1851 izI'' ''
sss 1855 !i3, iSll. -,
SUPREME CouRr-SrEcIH TEIM.-issues OF
Nv and .att.-Nos l.v, 2i9, 2Ji. 255 81. - .., oeo-
SuPpEIoa CouRT-part Nos. 3i65, fHl, 5bg1,
s9gy GDl rE5, :gJj 1871 39g asili a9'J VH5 ,T' 80
l Pan Case on No calendar will be- called on Tues
d,s , Al
CoUET OF COMMON PLEAs.--Trial Term.-Ad-
journod for tue term.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
Below.

Flip Jupiter, fom -.
brrx Pms Uscas trTas), from OostoabsIs 100 asJA
Hrs OAK, ;rom Sierra Leone "a Jays
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
GnIlahcr's Evening Exchange.
30 90 American Gold..".lF
lU.O0 do. offered ~ lba.

[CoRsEl TvExrY-IHIRD STREET AND BROADWAY, OFPosIrE
TBg FIFrH AVENUE HOTEL
anil Al
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

ard tho poorest sort at 1870 BE AT these rates nearly
ali will be- sold tonight aud tue prospect Of any fresh
spnny for the closing day is very much against those
WHO may wait for an opportunity 10 get cheaper beef;
The weather to day il much like April-oool dry aud
dusty. and ID favorable 10 the irOver There are not
many aistillery cattle In market; should suppose
tqe prices would bring them out il there are any "
inc hcst shipping stoek at AN average Of about iGc
u net. tt, -, An
,,e stock In SNth street sOd out early s mOrninr at
iI.llIo y u, live weight A Largo lot OF only f,iT
oua,ity Illinois sheep averaged He, excepting few
TIE Hog market Is lively at about ssc. live weight
fr ordnsTy quality averaging css than yt' To- and &C.
f,r the ynry best. Nine carloads received to-day
Full particulars tomorrow.
ANNUAL MEETING or THE FIRE UNDER
IIrEgS-The annual meeting OF the Board Of Fire In
enrancc Companies " Sew-YOrS was held Yesterday
uou1 M tho office Of the Home Insurance Company.
Tha Special Committee. j. n. Pincucy ChGrucn, op-
noined 10 revise the constitution and by-uws ol the
Association reported an entirely now constitution,
surgesting number OF sensible changes mud radical
fejrm IN The go crumo8t and operations OF tho Hoard
+. .o report was unanimously adopted. The following
ofcers were elected for the ensuing year.
President Gccgc r. Eope Vice Pres. James VI. Hcie9n
Secretary Robert ~ Hart Assistant secrcrry, ffenA W
i, srd; ;Tr-asrref Clarrs H. Eruty. E1ccHdvo Commit
ioeE A. Stsn.lury. J. H. Inckney. II. 4. Osk.cs Jss NJ
n Ransn, T. II. Uhdcfhl, J. Milton smith y. HnsT, H y.
rLo, T. jeremiah CbaIic- J. Martin 4 q. Chmchl, T.. H.
Fellows Jopa H. Steele, j. L. DooFas Geoea W say &C.
George A. Jsrvi- Jsue- r. Bel-iel, Frank W. HasId.
ifer some routine business Including a vote of
thanks 20 the retiring President and Treasurer, .sc
meeting s-.1.atned
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

rEpEsTRI aslSA.-r.A foet race for 500 eide
c. ae oil y.<terisy Jiternoon A. Greenpoint between
" o snrEt ir.1ur.- Harrison OF Brooklyn and irnsy
q Wjll,amsbugsa Tho distance ran vas l'o yards,
bpyipg tAr call a gvod start vas effected, and The
racr was wei contested for tie trs my yards when
the Winiansturgh podcatrlnn pS,d his opponent ana
wen :he race ycGy eGsily amid ibe chcoTiuS "i hls
friends Harrison G.ug doVn in the l"st hIt, Astds
There was very large number Of persons Vr,stut To-
witness the affair.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
failed.

LPKm lZ--s,eamer Moonlight.
ships-l.Aza KGser Ne Pl1. UltIa
BaIA Harmon Gotiey.
Hugs-Norgc and Bachelor.
sehooner-C har!os Pendic.on and uuues. CT othesA
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

CRIMES AND CASUALTIES Coroner Wildey
ycai Tday held an Inquest tho body 0f unknown.
man who was ionnd ioaing 10 h. water at the foot ol
Chambers street, Nulih River. Deceased was dressed
in blue cont and pants, United states buttons, purple
md black check shirt red Zen ne rulershft ard
eed hghioP boots and hnd probably been In the water
some pgpihs,; ffaucs b.urzley was comi2ltted D.!
Jgstice STANDBY On Ch lrse ol breaking into The
butcher shop ot Ernst kug onrud No. ~ East Tenth
street, on sunday night "a lie was caught while on
The premises having S1I,etfd quantity oi articles
pTopTator! to eeTf, r. e4i,n away.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

In AID or PolAED.-A concert in aid Of Po-
land viii be given this evening, at Irving Hail. under
the auspices Of Mrs. John G. Fremont Mrs. T. T..
Meagher Mrs. Egbert Vcle hre. Peter Cooper Mrs.
Charles King Mrs. Horace Webster Mrs. PROF. Morse,
Mrs John r Brady, Miss LeOnora Jones, and other
prominent ladies. The following artists have volun
tcered their services: Sgnora Guerrabela Mad Clara
BFinkerlod, Sgnor haccalorri, hr. r. MoIlenhoucr,
Mr.. s Schreibcr Brct.o Brothers. and the ArOn So
olety,
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

AN APPEAL to PEOPLE of COMMON
SENSE and those who dsdrs to have Tie AFYLlczva
BENEFITED.
READ AND REFLECT.
READ AND REFLECT
READ AND REFLECT
READ AND REFLECT
READ AND REFLECT
READ AND REFLECT.
II has been from time immenora the object ~ ,hn.
pt''s 70 rd' remedy for tho Ills Of lie and scens =
bas Tor ages explored every order to d,oy, ,
hidden secret 1t Las been howsve reserved for eS.,n -
ence to bring before the word the ea, destroyer Of
and In HooFLANDs GERMAN BITTERs are sous.,a,,,.S
al tae'e virtues which tend promote healthy vxeus
life Unlike the generality Of bers they not an a.hoas
mixture but pure tonic composed entirely Of vegetable s
Esnces They are positive cure for
DYSPEPSIA
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

BOAgD or CoUScILngS.-The Board met a.
two o'clock > ~ on Monday; the President. Council.
-.aa Hayes, il the chair A resolution oaerod to
have seven thoussDd copies Of the Manual OF the Coz
poration printed Hr. Brice moved " s,nke oai
seven thousand oopes," and i0-ert DAo thousand
copies. H. Jaques moved to rcfcr the revolution 70
tbo Committee on Printing fof tae purpOso n acer
ming tie probable cost VI printing ssid nsaus ard
vi at lisrcsitOD IL proposed t1 b. made OF tlsn Mr.
Jeqncs IN support Of bis motion 10 re.or characterized
IT, plbcsi lon 81 tils manual sD immense s~ind'- o
t.,e public money. I7.t during tie last Gov yoaIs
there h.s been pIiatcd in the manual large number
of pages OF unlmportant mstter. great deal
better Omited than printed. Further, ha Ihought 1t
rs entirely 70 appropriate an amount OF money
a., 600 fos the purpose Of prspsrng and puhs ing I"
i-.s sLie tLe saUo amount Of money would purchase
dozen steam frc-c-giln8 q. school house. inci-ding
Tie lot II. ir. Jaqre1 could rot De nade 10 lelege
let Tin proposition pas favored by Mr. Fsiantinn the
compiler o.! the Manual MIR. JaqucFs motion, upon
being rut vas reoctod. BiT. Keenan, offered resOu-
.io p-otidng for an equitable distribution ot the
Manrels Carried. Nj Jsques moved TO refer the
rrs,iuion to te COMMITTEES oB Arts and Sciences, 20
a,tr.in from bir valentine the probable cU-t Ol thc
same. Not seco1csI. The resolution ~ prUposed by
III rice 10 publish 1850 copies Of the Ga.uti, Instead
OF 1905 proyaled Mt q later period CT tho meeting.
NJ Webster moved 20 reconsider the yoto tFeD upon
e adop,!on of the resolution dlrcting tie publication
Of 3O1 cOpe, ~ tao Manual Of tho Corporation. Car.
ned and tbe resolution was laid over The board saeD
G,uouraad 20 AGac1y a:.crHcon noxt
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

CASTLE GAEDAN KgsOyATED. Within the
past few weeks many csnss!ess complaints have bon
made IN ,craTd 70 the sanitary condition Of Caste
Garden In order % uyoid the possibility oi tuTtHC.
comment. M. CssseIy, General Agent Of tie Copuis
sioncrs of Emigration. ieW days $50 commenced 3
tAoro1E, renovation Of the Building. From iie Insin
Honr ~ roof me premises haze been clea0sed ty
.cll cppcrtiUn of 'rotyn ana the IDost powerful
di,iliecta1s nOw being used N every nyok SAd
CO.al4.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19
Bulls HAD, Monday, April ls.--There ar

Bulls HAD Monday, April ls.-Ihere are
aboI. $500 head of bu0cSs ia the yards to day and
aboot 20 have seen s1ld here during the week and
several hundred at tie other market places Ths has
affected the trade here today thst although prices
a-e as high al they last week the trade il MOI as
brisk and therefore moi good for droyeIs because
IN such state Of trade though saesmen cannot s-t Is
liberal estimates OF weight. The Wholesale butchers
a7s uso moro carcni IN their purchases having suffered
last week il consequence Of TIE large number OF eah
cstte brought In and sold Ihursday Friday an1 Satur
day. many of which were killed and brought into Che
wholesale eeet market in competition WITH their high
priced purchsses Of last Monday. The stock on salc
10 day is Of fair average quality for this year mostly
from Illinois and other " Western States. including
large lot from Missouri. OF codrse there god
many thin stcors and oxen and some that should
not be killed The extraordinary high rates lately
rent, have teDpted owners Of some very rough
stock 20 send il. decidedly not fat, and NC
have roaso0 70 fear will drain the country Of
store cattle 40 that IN future the price viii hold
hig glier than IL bas for several previous years
Tie high prices have already seriously affected farmers
In This vicinity who depended upon buying cattle in
this market IN April 10 Craze through the Summer
Many viii be quite unable 10 get supply not daring to
venture upon such prices as prevail here to-day The
best stock excluding sIlra holiday quality sells at
l60l7c ~ 70 for the net weight Of meat seller sinking
ofs that gsasray voted good fau quality st lSslec"
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

DEATH OF AN ARMY CHAPLAIS.-intei''
gence was received here yesterday OF the death OF
Chaplain Wm. II. Glider OF the Tammany I3giment
now with the army Of the Potomac Mr.. Glider be
longed to the Mcthodi4t denomination, and was for
many years proprietor Of the Young Ladies Seminary
at Flushing known the ST. Thomas Institute His
remains will be brought hither for interneat-
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-19

M0ErA1IrY.-The report OF City inspectV,
Booe for the past week shows that during that period
All deaths occurred In this city OF the deceased ll2
v ere men, IOd women, III boys. and l06 girls
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Withdrawal of Fremont and Cochran

John g. Fremont and John C,cbra no
have formerly and peremptoriiy witbdrawn
from tho canvass as candidates ror Presi.
dent aud Vice President respectivel, o.,
the Cleveland Platform. They still armlv
adhere to the distinctive views set forth j.,
that Platform. and Gen. Fremont evincos
that his condemnation of Mr.. LipcoIn's moi,
icy 90 important points is most Gecil Il.
but. in view of the Chicago Platform and
ticket, aud OF tho inevitable copscaueucos
OF their triumph. no cannot consent to bn ,
means OF dividing and woakonne tho foos
OF SLAYER" and Dlsunion. On tho contrary.
wh'ie chershng and proclaimine his con.
''c''o"s on the well known points of differ
ence between MN aud President Lincoln.
he refuses to allow the further uso of b;s
name to divide aud distract the IoyaI and
liborty-loving majority of the American
People. Regarding MIR Lncoln's cos,jon
as now assured, he urges the Radicals tn
persistence iD their efforts to place tho GOV.
ernment wholly and earnestly on the aldo
OF unco mpromsing Loyalty and Impartial
Freedom.
Gen. Cochranes letter il less censorio,s
but reaches like conclusion.
Wo have never doubted that Gen. Ere.
monts proved devotion to Freedom and
Progress would ultimately overbear all per-
sona' cons'dera tions. In this faith, we have
regretted the unkind and discourteous allu.
s'ohs 10 ms attitude which have been suffer
ed 10 appear in editorial columns of GER
tam Administration journals--allusions
which have, doubtless, provoked tho dspar.
aging terms in which he refers to tho Presi.
dent. 1t will not be easv, in view of these
terms, to pretend that Gen Fremont has
declined under tho expectation of thereby
commenting himself to office or favor at
the bands OF the present Administrations
S,'II, his wiihdrawal from tho cunvass is
w'so. timely, auspicious; aud We believe it
assures even the vote of Missouri to Lin
coin and johnson. We may and do dffur
III our estimates of men and measures, but
the heart of the gallant leader in 56 of the
Repub'ican host still beate true to the cause
OF Universal Freedom.-N Y. Tr,bane
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
The Rumored Peace Negotia Il ons.

We say little concerning the "Peaoe"
rumors from day 10 day set afloat. but the
conviction We expressed two months ago
that Peace is rot distant, is strengthened
by subsequent developments. Blu: for
the hope still wildly chung to OF Copper.
head triumph in our Presidential contest
we are conEdeAt that 40 rebel fag wou Id
be flying this side OF the Miss nj on the
lst of November next.
Of course, we lay little stress on reports
OF negotiations opened here or progressing
there. They are not all without founda-
ton; but the hope Of early peace rests not
on any Of them. The vital facts that the
Rebellion is failure, and that it's Military
power is very nearly exhausted, have far
greater significance. The Rebel chiefs
at Richmond may try TO hold out ill after
our Presidential contest is over; but, II
'hey do. they will have little capital left
whereon to base their demands for favor.
able terms. The more reasonable pre-
sumption is. that, if not already intent on
oaPl'ulation' they very soon will be-.
| " Y. IriJane.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
How the Draft is Progressing.

Our Washington correspondent writes as
follows, respecting tho progress of tho draft:
Information from all quarters of the
country shows tho draft to be 20 ing on ye.
ry quietly and without the interruption by
organized bodies of men which has been
threatened; which shows couclusively that
traitors loud in their dununciatious of that
measure and threats to resis. il, stand in
awe OF tho majesty Of the Government which
they are vainly striving to overthrow.
Thousands OF troops are pouring 10 daily
from all quarters, and are sent i'm m mediatey '
forward to Grant. At no period of the war
has the volunteering been SO actively CARR.
cd on, as for the past Ave weeks-whle.
among the true and loyal throng of these
new levies. going forth in the might and
strength of manhood to lay their lives upon
the altar OF their country. may be seen the
bronzed visagcs and sturdy arm of many
veteran. returning to make their second
campaigns. and aid in the flushing aud Wig
orous blows nov to be visited upon the fra.
tricidsl yandals In arms against the Gov.
ernmont which has fostered aud pro tected
them, and which will. by tho help of God.
speedily conquer lasting peace.
A. B. d.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
News Of Early's Defeat in Richmond.
New YORK, September 81.

AVE" ioRh, ScptOUD6T ~.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 22d, had
the following relative to Earlys defeat.
"A report was in circulation at an eariy
nonr yesterday morning that fight occur
red near Winchester, in the valley of Vir-
gina, on Monday !ast, which resulted dis
astrously to tho Confederate arms. As usu-
al, when any uptavorable news is afloat, the
grossost exaggerations prevailed, until the
following Official dispatch of General Loe
was gwen out by the authorities
HEADQUARTERS ARMY NORTHERN ,
VIRGINIA. Tuesday, Sept. 20.
Hon. James "A Srddea:
Zen Early reports, that on tho morning
OF the l9tn the enemy advanced on Win.
chester, near which place he mot bis attack.
which was resisted from early ia the day
t'i nearly night, when he (Early) was COM
pellod to retire.
After night he fell back to Newton, and
this morning to Fishers Hill. Our loss is
reported to DO severe. Major Gen. Rhodes
and Brigadier General Goodwin were killed,
while nobiy doing their duty Throo pieces
OF artillery. of Kings battalion. were loss.
Tho trains and supplies wero brought of
safely.
(Signcd) Re LEE.
The same paper, speaking of matters be-
fore Petersburg, says:
On our extreme right and the enemy's
loft, both parties continue to watch one an
othor with sloepless vigilance.
Each returning day adds strength to the
defensive works, and the tug of war, come
whom it may, will be one of the bloodiest of
this very bloody contest.
The Richmond Enquirer. of tho 22i,
gravely asserted that Early's position. at
Fishers Hill was impregnabe from whonce
he would advance again on the enemy.
Two Troasury officials have absquat ulatod
from Richmond after converting nearly q
million OF rebel Treasury notes into green
backs.
The Examiner admits that tho defeat Of
Early adds to the gloom consequent upon
the fall of Atlanta.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30

Constitution itsclf Does any corperbcat
deny this: BY article V. of the Consttu
ton ot the UDitod Stetes, it is provided
that.
The Congress -. on application oil
the legislatures OF two thirds of he several
states, shall call convention for propos.
ing amendments which shall DO valid
to all intents aod purposes as parts of this
constitution, when ratified by tho legisla
lures of three.fourths of the several States.
or by conventions in three. .fourths thereof,
as tho one or tho other mode of ratification
may be proposed by the Congress"
Congress cannot, it will bo seen. of its
own motion, call Convention, which il can
do only when moved thereto by two thirds
OF all Tho State legislatures; that 10, of all
the States, reboI as well as loyal.
But such an application would be an ac.
knowledgement by these States that thew
we're part of the Federal Union, and
owed feal,y to our constitution. Is il TO be
believed that the rebel States are willing to
do thisT And if 80. what need of Conven-
tiOn7 They are already In tho Union by
their own consent, which is all that wo re-.
quire.
The case is, however. still more difficult.
The second clause of Article vi. of tho Con-
sttution, declares. that the "mombors of
the several State legislatures shall DO bound
by oath or affirmation to suppor, ,bi, Con.
stitution," /. e. OF the United States. A
body of men pretending to DO State Ieo;s.
lature. whose members were not honnd n,
this oath, could not be recognized by Con.
gross as State legislature, and would not
be such in tho meaning of the Constitution.
From BODY not bound nv eucb IN o.,h NJ
,,i,,; w, uo"uu " suco an oath no
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-30
Peace negotiations.
New York, Sept. 2T,

NEW York. Sept. 27.
Concerning the reported peace neg otia
tioEs in Georgia, tho Epening Post says:
"General Sherman wa ara o,,bor;yod m
say, will not negotiate except upon terms
precedent OF an unconditional submission n
of the rebels to the Government of the
united States; the fullest acknowledgment
OF Its rights, and open admission that the
war agsinst the Buion was what Alexander
II. Stephens declared il would be, q blum
der and crime.
Should the Georgia authorities agree to
these preiim'naries, General Sherman will
meet them frankly and cheerfully."