davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
Miscellaneous.
DEL,LETONTE WOOLEN
go = - rTv q "a &

ss.s1 - ~ - l. a. u {.
DEV. r. n. POOLE, of Bridgewater, is The
Is only authorized agent for this Factory. At
his place Of business good supply Of our goods
is kept on hand. He will trade for all kinds OF
Produce.
Wool especially desired.
This point is much more convenient tor trade,
and for large portion Of our custom, than our
place of business lie will retail and wholesale to
suit customers.
We are confident we can do as Weti Tor our Gus
toners and trade generally as the Northern Mar
kets. Call and see him and YOU viii be accom-
modatcd on fair and reasonable terms.
Persons desiring fullng, furnishing &c, can
leave their goods with our agent, to whom they
will be returned accompanied by the billy finished
in workman like style.
Ssptenbcr l5--tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06

/ The undersigned returns his thanks to the pub
lie for the very liberal patronage extended to him
during the past 90 years, and respectfully asks a
,ntinuance of the same to the new firm. In
consequence Of the above announcement it is DEEM
ed necessary to settle up all old accounts due me
that are now standing, those before thewar, those
during the war, aud those since the war. word
to the wise is sufficient.
JAMES MAYS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06

Tnoops TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM The
Gouru.-The Washington Chronicle of veg
terday has the following important announce
naent:
General Grant will arrive here this
week. It is expected that shortly after his
arrival several important military measures
viii be adopted, smong which will DO the
withdrawal Of most Of cur troops ID the
Eouthern States and the discharge Of the
veteran reserve corps and colorod troops =
It is held that, ewing to the cuceass N re-
cruiting for the regular army, the two latter
organizations are to be dispensed with. "
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
>vAr1os sEss COMPANY

: Books Of subscription to tie Stock Of th's TOM
panv viii he kent open al the Office Of Allan Co,
Ia Stanton. until the 18th inst. Stockholders
residing in the County OF Augusta ere requested
to pay to the undersigned one per cent. on the
amounts subscribed by them respectfully. ~ Or
der HUGH ". SHEf TEL
Oct G--2t Commissioner.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06

MASONIC RErS1oa. -Arrangements are
making, Gays the Baltimore Anserlcan, for
q grand national reunion Of the Masonic fra
tsrnity at an early day either at Baltimore
or Richmond and a call for General Na-
tional Convention, with delegates from all
parts Of tn United Statca, vii econ he
!cvsl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
A LBEMARLE INSURANCE COMPANY

A bhAAAL8 'SSeHAS'A 00''pAS'-
This long established Company, having survv-
cd The war with ample means, is now prepared to
renew policies and to grant further assurances. -
Within tnc last thirty days the Company has
promptly paid a loss Of Five Thousand Dollars
without asking the delay for reports usual m slcii
cases. Apply TO the undersigned at the office OF
Shelley & Bumgardner.
HUGH ". sUEFFEY, Agent.
0nt e. At
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
THE STATE 70 LIVE IN.-4A Texas lottc

The STATE 70 LIVE IS.-A Texas lottcr
writer says:
ANY man in this State who does not own
four hundred head Of cattle aud seventy or
one hundred horses and mules, is worse than
worthless. Beef sells here at five cents per
pound, horses and mules from fifteen to thir-
ty dollars for round lots, and arc within two
hundred and fifty miles ola good market. =
As far as the eye can reach in every direction,
and as far as you may go, the country is alive
with stock The whole market of the United
States might be supplied here, and there
would not be any apparent decrease.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
FOR DLACKShIITHS

EeEST English refined rolled Iron Of all sizes,
( = Tire, Round, Square, Barred Hoop, Horse
Shoe, Nail Rod, Horse Shoes. Nails; Shear, Csst
and Blister Steel, Pow Plates, Livingston Il Cas-
ings, &C., Sc, just received and for sale loT foT
cash G.. 4. PRICE.
lug 25-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
NJ O L T G f. :

The undersigned having associated with me as
a partner in the. STANTON TANNERY, Mr..
William Stover, practical tanner who has been
engaged with me during the past IS years. The
style OF the firm viii be Mays & Slower.
JAMES MAYS,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
STkUNTON BREWERY.

r TAKE this method Of informing the people
/ that have again started my BREW Ely, ana
can furnish BEER, either in kegs or bottles.
The Stanton Bars are also supplied with y.
Oct. 5--3t. fACL NTH l"''
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06

DEATHS IN NASHVILLE. The books Of the
Federal undertaken at Nashville, Tennessee.
show that be has buried since the Federal
occupation Of the city, 1861 soldiers and
Government employees 1900 of the lat-
teri also, 5000 Confederate soldiers and
10, 600 contrabands and refugees.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06

n faos .VIIDTCA TOR he's large caad accN
rjutsa list Of subscri5e~s IN oil portions Of the
.sate, and aords Of tie best mediums q cont-
reupiestsoa sih lie peopie noc c0.rsd 10 the oa'eF
tfssng pabtr. has an satenslre a'frsrasmg patron
e,ge at homo mi abroad, ayhich aests It's adrcsages
IN tEis Inc.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
TgTg-aDTIG IS ale
or
Personal. PROPERTY.

THE undersigned heirs and representatives of
HENRY STERRETT, deceased, Will sell at
Public Auction, to the highest bidder,
on FRED1 I 2oh DAY OF OCTOBER,
all the personal property Of which decedent died
possessed, viz:
Horses Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Yoke Of Gnc
Oxen, Farming Utensils Of all kinds, viZ:-Wag-
ons, Harness, PIows Harrows, Mower and Reaper
and in short all farming utensils usually found en-
farms i'll the EalleF Also lot of Grain, consist
ing Of Corn, Wheat and Oats, Corn end Wheat in
the ground and I'll the Household and Kitchen
Furniture belonging to the decedent's estate.
TERMS accommodating and made known on
day Of Sale.
RERECCAI. STERRETT,
EFALINE 4. HITH,
WIN &. STERRETT,
L. I. STERRETT.
! Sept 2a-sI
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
WINDOW GLASS.

T HAVE just received extensive assortment
I IYIFDO " GLASSof all sizes, PUTTT e.,
which Will be sold very low by the box or ai,ys-
tail for cash G.. L. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06

50 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT.
Is Bags Rio and Laguaira Coffee,
20 Bbs Sugar
. Is Kits Mackerci aud Shad,
BbIs n. o. Nolasses and Golden Syrup,
Just resolved and for sale low by
HOcE, MASON a co.
September 22--if
p nTs G E.--OGr books having been de-
= stroved BY fire at Greenwood, during Cen
eral Shcri,ians raid We respectfully AJAX all per-
sons knowing themselves indebted TO US to come
forward and report the amount as near I'D they
can and close The same by Note. We may ks
found ut the store Of Hoge.. Mason & Go. ~s.
TATLOR- !, HOGE.
September 2o-.tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
ANVILS & NISES.

a FEW genuine English Anvils and yises,
"A also frs! quality Bellows Screw Plates, Tlcs,
Dasps, &c, tor sale low for cash.
Aug. Is G.. z. PRICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
NOTaCKIe

MOUND in the possession Of my little Negro
r. Boy a WATCH. The boy says that another
Negro boy, giving his name, gave ii 10 him. The
Watch was evidently in the hands Of the wrong
party. The proper owner, by correctly descrih-
ing the same, proving incontestably his property,
and paving for this advertisement can get the
watch r. J. HOPE.
Aug. 4-.f
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
Notice &c Sale.

M oTlS@ &C sale.
A LII persons in debt to or holding claims
"A against j. W. Meredith decd, or having
left Watches or Jewelry with him for repair, are
notified that intend to close up the estate immo
dately.
will sell on THURSDAY the 12.A day of
OCTOBER next, at his old stand, his shop Fur
niture, Tools of Trade Parlor Stoves, an Iron
Safe, a lot of Books, a lot Of Old Gold and Mlves,
2 Regulators aud other articles.
10 Terms made known at sale.
NIGH. K. TROUT, .a@my.
Sept 2o-2t. -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
COHHlSSI0N { FORWARDING MERCHANTS,

and are prepared to attend to such business on
usual commissions. We notify all PERSONS who
have not taken out such License that~if they pre-
tend to sell goods for others, or in any way at
tempt to evade the revenue laws of the State and
United States we will cause them to be rsportsd
to the authorities.
A. NJ. Pr ERCE. -
kER, STEVENSON D. co.
r. J. HOPE
MCCLURE L BtNOARDEER.
Sept 39-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06
ETOCSE AND LOT FOR sALE-

Oct 6-3m-Spec copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-06

NOTICE.-We, the undersigned AER-
IN CHANTS, ofStaunton have in addition to
the License Of Wholesale and Retail dealers taken
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19
80 - From the san Aitonio HOr
Indian Depredations.

IRON Mr.. Trash of fredericksburg, We
learn The particulars OF some daring anu
iendish dcpsedations committed by the In
dians in that ncighhorhpod. II tsecms. that
q Mr., Henry Meyer, while OF theraal Lead
ing to SlsterdaIe with Ills wagon, on Fiiday
the 2ist inst, Yas at acked By d. party, Of
twenty indians and $, ripped entirely naked
and immediately after stabbed in thiee dii-
fcrcnt places in the body by lanccs, but not
scalped. His son, who was on horscbaek
riding ahead of the wagon, escaped by the
fleetncss Of his stced TO Sisterdalc, where
he procured assistance and wentback TO the
sceneof the outrage. His father was found
dead, robbed Of everything thatswas on tho
wagon, ,andithe Indians gone. The same
party OF Indians stole all the horses ID Tho
Vicinity cf Sistcrdale
Another party of Indians, on the follow
ing Monday, attacked Mr.. Charles Smith,
.dY 1.lano eouniy,'at a point seven miles
above Frederick hsbtirg, while fc. was on his
way home. He was stranglcd 70 death by
-beihe dra eyed eoinc Distance bya rope fas-
tencd around his neck and to lis wagou.
AMI vas then afiersards stabbed in several
places with Knife; he was then nrohbcd Of
Everything horses saddle, pistol and al
The contents Of his wagon
On the next day, Tuesday, party Of iif-
teen Indians arpcarcd in Sqraw Creek sni-
ticintnf, 6ffctn tnilcs ebovcl'rcde-icksbure.
They rode IN to The horse OF Charles Gan
sint.skillcd him, scnlpcd his wife alive and
afterwards cut hcr across the body with a
knife besides siabbins her in several places
her person having been previously vio
lated. The Indians took her only child
aeas with iheh a Doctor was Immediate
" psucrred lly The neigh5ors. nAo thonght
Il possible iiatihe voman night rccescr.---
a eeoat Of ciiilebs are in pursait Of each
party
IN addition 10 tho above terrible ontragcs
We learn IRON Mr. W. G. Lewis, who lives
,,car Mason. that on ihe 18th Of July, a
tierman named Henry kcntzine, who rc-
siied on Beavcr Greek, in Mason county.
ana who was riding IN buggy with his
Arire. was attacked l,y n parry o. some ere
Indsans. After being closely parsucd for
sone little distance, they boih iuiaped out
of the buggy thinking 10 hidein the thick
q. but ucre soon orcrfakcn. Mr. X. vas
immcllately killed aud scaiped. Ills wife
vas Afterwards stripped OF her cleihine,
her person violated, after which she vas
stabbed in several places in her breasi-
then scniped and left for dead She vas
affcrrarls leerrertd ~ some ofier fiicnds
ard lived long cncnrrh 20 detail ihe a'1ft
terrible 1s-i iirniaIs when he die1
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19

MAsslcnrsET1s Asp THE MICRO, Tho
Mobile Advertiser and Register, in an ar
ticle on the negro, remarks
massachusetts has not exhibited very
practical benevolcncc of feeling towards
the negro, for it is one Of tho incidents OF
the late war that when tho Federal Govern
ment became embarrassed by the number
Of negroes that hocked to its armies, It
made request Of that State to receive and
care for certain number of them. Coy.
Andrews latly refused TO allow one OF them
to como into the state. Tho negrophilism
that rants in the pulpit and the lecture
room is of cheaper Gnd more payingaind
than that which feeds and clothes the l'uD-
grv and the naked Africans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19


Mr. Robert Nrown, Who was present a.
tho jeff Davis meeting Ia Neg York the
other day makes an affidavit TO the tollow-
ing statement of facts. The meeting was
hrst composed of citizens OF Nrw York
when at tho suggestion Of some one sc'eral
southern rcntlencn outside were invited
inside, when the doors were clo'cl 20 tie
mon wlo 'sero there prrsen; tho object be-
ing 10 raise lGnds to deI.ay tie expenses O.!
defending Davis.
\ committee was appointed fQr that pur-
pose, consisting OF Mayor Gunilcr who
was not present, Carl6s Buttcrhcld Thee,
Martin, Mcasrs. pough, and Clancy.
\ general conversation cnsucd. They all
agreed that Davis trial was Tie mos. inn
portant in the worlds history.
Mr.. Gutter quoted from the Declaration
Of Independents to show the Southern
States had right 10 seccdc, and Il New
Yorker took tho same ground citing tile
evidence Of Now Y0rl. aud Massaohasetisi
when the Constitution was framed,
Livingston Of Alabama, read from tho
several State Constitutions the expressed
right TO secedc. IIc said the triul OF Davis
wonld effect revolution Of sentiment eve
rywhorc in favor Of the South, and would
prove the secession cause was right aud en-
titled to the sympathy Of the world
: One New Yorker denounced the exccu-
ton Of Mrs, sIrratL as Il coe! !and deliberate
murder.
Liyingston said several Englishmcn had
told him that this cruel murder woalt send
u thrill Of horror III, ough Europe, and the
howl that would be sent back would so
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19

RAlnoAn 70 TrXAs.--We have before
called attention TO The necessity aud i'm
portancc of an early completion ot the rail-
road systr,n designed hc,oro the war 90
connect New Orleans with ToSos The
rapidty which has,e.iaracicriRed The MILF
tary construction of railoaia during Tue
ksg WAR Indicates The spccdich aud most
feNe,c iolutioh Of this problem. ~ all
events tho gormnment, should IL not deem
II proper 10 employ ia military resources
lor the purposh las under ila direct con-
troll. u farce of freedlnen, ablc.holod and
cntircly dependant upon il for subsistence,
amply sufficient TO build tho railroad be.
twecu lirashrar CITY aud Nibletts BLUM.
That peculiar force Of lnborors cannot
bcitor return 10 Tho government something
Of tho eost of feeding nnd clothing It than
In prosecuting work. like this, which, it
not OF a strictly military character, will
beyond a doubt facilitate vastly tho supply
ing of The large army now IN TEXAS, and
from all appearances, likely 10 rcmIn there
for suiae time. 0ur realtors are too iaml-
lar with the remarkable onelgy which has
been displayed by tho government engj-
neors in such work. MOTTO he assured that
tAcy would complete this road in SO short a
pcriol as 10 have connection with u4asiqn
by tlc fall.
From llous,or raailtc fonr railroads; cno
south, 10 Galvcstun second, north, to
Ai!lican, pointing Ia tho extensive MAD
fertile wheat region of Trxas, seven hnu-
dred miles long by five hundred wide, aud
pcintingal tO a connection With the Pa
eihc RAILROAD, 70 rua wcl, from Marshal Il
third rans in southwesrerly direction 10
the Blazos River and the coast, tapping the
rich sugar plantations; Il fourth runs west
some eighty miles, crossing the Brazos, and
s:opping at Alleyloa on the Colorado.
Al the commencement Of the war sur
ycy had been made Of u railroad IN com
menco at Columbus Opposite Alleyion,
aud tmycrsing Gonzales, 10 run due ives.
10 San Antonio. Accompany was organized
to build the road, and doubtless it will re-
sumo operations so soon ~ tho business,
political and social affair. of the Southwest
become more soliily established.
We canuo; conceive, for the present any
uscful employment of tie freedmen labor
crs under the Immediate control Of the
government, in enterprises more suitable to
their powers, and more adyunta ,eons to the
governments, to the Statcs of Texas and
Louisiana, and to the prosperity of New
Orleans, than tho early Nlilding OF the
railIoed between BraahcGr City and Nib
lett,s BluG aud that bctNccn Columbus
and San Antonio. --P.caytlle.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19

Bishop Wilmer, OF lhc Diocese Of Ala
bama Episcopal Church, in circular let
ters to his clergy and laity, says that the
uaihj of,the Church does not nccessitatc 9
a1lon Of the Aor,herhal!d Southern branch
cs thereof lie instances tho Church Of
England and tie Church Of Scotland, aud
the Church Of England and the Episc opal
Church in the United States as being in
perfect unity, without union of organiza,
tions. SO may it he with the Episcopal
Churches North and South. lie also says
that the prayer for the President Of the
Confederate States mustof course be dis
continued, and that ii will be time enough
10 incorporate the prayer for The Prcsi-
dent of the United states, and all in Ciyi!
Authority" when the i'ciyil authority IS
really established in Alabama - Tslcgrqpt.
We are glad to see that the New Orleans
Picayune. an old favorite with the South
ern people and one Of tile ablcst an wis
est journals in the South, is battling man.
fully against the. second crusade against
her, now being preached BY the New Eng
land fanatics, The injustice OF the first
crusade drove her into war, and The un-
checked cruelty Of the second is seeking to
.tramplc her into degredation. The Rieay-
une, with rare tact aud ability, while sup
porting the President, defends the honor
and claims OF the South 1t is true TO the
Government, aud also trac to the interests
Of the Southern pe9plc.--lbM.
Coy. Wells Of f6uisiona who wasa no-
led Union man from The beginning. and
sacrificed W ilingy q large property IN ne
groes for the proipoIion Of that cause y
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19


The MEIHoDI=r EIscnrAL CIuHcu SoufA.
-Hishop Andrew Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South. IL lahcring to maintain
the organization Of that body. He issued
the following circular Ut Selma, Ain, On
the 9TH;
expect, God willing, TO u.rct The Bishops Of
the Methodist Episcopal Ghpreh South, Ut
Columbus Gm., on the 10th of August next.
We wish the several annual conferences 20
meet at their appointed places, during ihs
approaching fall and winter, and to elect
their delegates 10 thu general conference, 10
meet on the lst Of April next--the place 10
bc published hereafter. understand that
it is reported in many places that tho
Church South is entirely dtsorganized and
dead. and that some Of onr friends are pre-
pairing 10 administer on her Effects. To all
such We cay she still lives, and believes
herself capable of managing her own af-
fairs Oar regular operations have been
hindcrcd during the war; but now, through
Gods mercy We have peace, and purpose TO
return TO our npppropriatc work of spread
ing soyiatural rolircsq throughout these
lands.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19


BRrcKENnlpGE IN HAyAsA.--Wercceiycl
call FROM Col. Smitlof Arkansas, yester-
day, direct from Europe via Havana. lie
saw Gen John'C c. breckenridge, Col. Wood,
OF jeff Davis staff and Col. Wilson of
Gen. D's staff Col. s. informs us that the
Cubans we're lonizing Gen. Breckenridge
from one end of the island to the other
Every conceivable courtesy, both by au-
thorities and ciyiliaps was being extended
him. Col. s, converted freely with the OK
lies, with reference to jeff. Davis capture.
He was told that Davis could have made
Ills escape with the utmost case had he tried
TO do So, Tie facts Of ttat arrest are these
as narrated by Cbl. Wood an eye witness to
tile Whole afdir.
When the Federal cavalry came upon the
party, tho Rebel President and his attend
ants simply stepped out Of the way, where
they remained watching the general search
Instituted by the Federals for treasure,
which it was supposed JEFF Davis had
along. No treasure being found the Fede-
raj cavalry started to leave, when Mrs. pa-
sis children began. crying and said tho
soldiers would murder pa.
1t was then inferred for the first time by
the cavalry officers, ihat j. D. himself could
not be far off. A search of the wooda was
ordered, Col. Wood, who stood beside the
Ex-President, urged the latter TO leave his
family Col. Wood went but a short dis
tancc and secrctcd himself In the search
sDayis was found and arrested. In addition
TO these particulars, it was told Col. Smith
tLat5Dayis, prior TO hiscapture, had lost all
his energy of character, frmness Of pur-
pose, as we'll ss ,his+health, and that be had
TO be forced along instead of going ahead
Voluntarily 9ni8sa e31l ter
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19

b ard the Greu, Eastern. The splice was
successfully made, and the cable worked
perfectly. =, a.,
A telegram, dated Nalcntla, July alih,
says that in the insulation sYiNe del'c'..
took place ON Monday, which were supposed
10 exist three miles west cf tho -hofScnd.
Il was supposed that the defect was caused
by too much strain from the i'geal Eastern,
The next night the eablc was leIcg!qphed
all right again.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19

WuERE IGsoRAscI is ElIss It's Fol- Y TO
ru WIsB.-In a church not hundred miles
ncln Paris, a person entered pew, ana,
believing he had 4 good scat, unfortunately
Shutdown on the dress OF a lady. who hap
pcncd to be highly criuoiined; inliah in
slant ho rose 10 his feet and begged the la
,dy's pardon in these words: "foqr pardon,
mem; but I'm fcar'd I've broken your uIn
brellaf Nothing wrong, said the l1dy ).
L,tshing Paris Press.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1865-08-19
The Louisville Journal says;

The Louisville Journal says
"hndrew johnson has marked out .l'c
platform of great National party the
m ission Of which slalloe % restore the
Southern States TO their former equality in
the Union, aad-agaia cement the ties hat
should always bind The North and South
together. The masses Of The loyal sia'ea
and those OF the States lately in rebellion,
win cordially sustain President johnson,
xhile the ultra, revolutionary party OF
Chase and sumner viii constitute quar-
rclsome though harmless minority without
influence 10 shape the policy cf tie Govern
mcnt."' r
On the question Of uniscfHa al suffrage The
N u Times remarks:
e'dn president Johnson's opillioh, a. in
icated by his official acts, the Federal
Goyornmcnt Las no right % prescribe the
qualification OF voters in the several S,aies
lie regards that rs u mAttGr belonging 20
the States themselves and if they are
members Of the Union, as he believes diem
To be- they must be allowed TO cXereisc tie
rights that Lelong % ihem. Very many
persons assuinc that, inasmuell as The doc
iifne df Slate Socers.gaiy a. against tic
Fcietal '0syernmcnl, has been exploded ty
The war. tie. doctrine Of State lt,gAts has
been exploded also This Is great mis-
iate.-The war has not consolidated The
National Government ia 4ny such way ns
70 blot out the States. or impsir, in any de-
gree, those righis.anJ powers whicA belon z
to each State under the Consultation. There
are very many srbjecis over which state
jisrisdietioa IS perfect and complete; and
Il Is jhst as important ~ ever 1t wns t,.ai
over those subjects thar jurisdiciion should
be u.aintlned. IL is only where state au-
ihsrity comes IN conflict with National nu-
thorit,. upon su,iec.s committed TO the lat
ter. IS he Constitution that the f0rmer
must give way
The Dubuque lows Herald pabiisbcs q
csii for Democratic Convention at Ds
MoiDes on the eie7cnth n August. and ia-
siies nil 10 participate Who are opposed -
negro suffrage anl 'ia iniiefss - Troe1-
e. 4 nj.