davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

ASPECTS OF THE SouTu.-R3v. Charles
Lowe Of Somervile, Mass, has recently
spent sometime at the South. AS q result Of
a wide deduction of facts, as they passed un.
der his own observation, be speaks most ear.
nestly of the need OF the right kind of men to
20 into tho southern states as farmers, me.
chanics, professional men, &c, men Of good
education aud freq principles He says;
Il Thick now that one Of the best branch
oil missionary work will be to induce to locat
there, as capitalists, as farmers, 81 mechanics
as lawyers as statesmen, men Of high priDei.
pie, and enlightened minds, and Industrious
habits, and correct ideas o, the best interests
Of Safe. They will thea call Tor what we
COMMONLY term missionaries, viz, teachers
aud ministers, and will support themselves.
| do not mean by this to discourage sending
them other missionaries meantime. For uu.
oil society becomes sufficiently established to
feel the need there is work Tor moral and
religious teuchors in the reconstruction to be
achieved, ard more can be done these next
i've years than in ten OF ordinary Ill.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

CORRECTION 10 the article On the Demo.
cratic County Convention, published last week,
our competitor mad" Dexter Llmson Of Cabot
one Of the candidates for County Jadae, in.
stead Of giving that barren honor 10 Dexter
Samson Of Rlrbary,' IS we wrote it, and as the
Convention intended i, We scarcely rcsro,
the blund,r aid have granted the compostor
fall ahsoluion iOr Il, .l..much rs our neighbor
Of the IPdithmoa was 50 pleased al ,he oppot,
tuni,y OF calling attention TO tho typographical
error Of 'he fsnalN lhat be Tor once gave our
paper due credit ior the ibloruation he sppro-
priabd.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

THr RICHMOND ELECTION. Terry will
appoint he municipal Officers in Richmond, and
there well probably be 20 mere charter elections
until December, or better stll until the people
are able to distinguish between loyalty and dis.
loyalty. This action ia approved by he Pfesi
dent.
A dispatch from New York siates, on the con.
trary, that the Richmond Republic Of Monday
contains notices Of candidates for loyal oiHces
asking the support Of their ielow-ciuzensa an
election TO be held on the "a inst. The cleo.
ton is to nh vacancies OF those chosen at tia
late election, but not allowed to enter upon
their duties BY tho military authorities
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

RAILROAD AcclDgNl One Of the NEST sei.
Gus Ald fatal railroad accidents that has occurred
upon my New Eagland road for long time,
took place Tuesday, on the llousltopic railroad
Gear Bridgeport, Ct. SIX persons were killed
outright, three others soon died of their inu.
RIGS, and large number OF others were injured
more or less severely. A passenger train that
had been impeded ~ is pourso by disabled
freight tram he'd attached ieef to the disabled
tram, and was trying to get back to Bridgeport
With ne e0cumbrauce. \ new locomotive was
coming up the road from Bridgeport on trial
trip, and seeing TO Dag or signal Of any kind,
and being unable to eco tao approaching train,
IN oousCQutnoe Ut a curve in the road, very nsi.
ulallJ rsa into that rei1, and hence the long
and sad array Of casualties, Had a fagman
been sent forward in advance Of the tyain tia,
Was backing down IN Bridgeport, there would
have haea . accident, ltscems strange tina,
Nhere clear track involyes life or death to
several car loads OF passenger, 50 obvious and so
easy proeau'on should have been neglected.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

QUESTIONS III reference to the exclusion
of the loyal negroes of tho South from the
right of suffrage, which exctes much aston
ishment among our friends in EoglaDd, the
London correspondent of the Commonwealth
says;
1.-The distinguished Prof. Cairnes said to
Inc today Can the United States do this :?
Has it right to exclude from conventions,
called uuder its own authority, race whom
it has declared to DO citizens2 Has the Gen
erai Government at Washington the right to
recognize, in country held by conquest, the
code Of that country more than that of an
other state? Must not every legal act Of the
United States be confined to United States
law, which was not, like that OF Louisiana,
made by class for class p"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
COMMERCIAL.

MAREErs INV YoAN, Aug. 10. Cotton quiet at 44c
Flour 10 TO l5c higher sales 1900 bbls State Sc 30 to
o. 90 round hoop Ohio ss 65tO $1,000 Western e. 90
to o. 6j southern-saes 800 bbls at IS 75to Is 25 -
Canada 10 to 1855 higher sales 200 bbs 81 81 10 to 10 40
Wheat 3; higher sales 1900 bu'h Chicago Spring
tl 80. Corn steady sales IS 900 bush mixed Western
OOc Beef steady Pork heavy mess ss7. Lard steady
Whisky dull
hoMrASr-siocks better .. s. lO4osa5; Treasury
3-lO9l. q :. sos lO6i u +. Coupon Sizes Of 1851
ga Gold IA. Money In fair supply at per c nt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

rh' Freemen ef Berlin who favor Of ,uppcrin the
Administration Of Andres Jshn.on ar, requested 10 NEE,
ct the School House, Montpelier Village i. nerla, on
Saturday, September "a ises al O'Clock 2. NJ to somn.
ate eandda, ir roEn Repres,sAtrr AMI candidate, for
Justice, Of the PeAcs be supported Ia, ensuing ,.
ton psn orngR or rms USlos Tow Ccpnrrss
Berlin, Aug. "a, 1855.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
East Montpelier Caucus.

The Prsnsn Ofths town OF Eas. Montpelier Who are in
fsvor Of the present administration, are requested to
meet In the Center hstti House on Saturday, SPIT .
aso'eoet ?. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating can
dda'e for rovp Representative and board Of seven Jus,
tees Of the Peace to be supported the ensuing election
Pih ospR or RIruBlic,S Tows uoxxrfIr
Y. Montpelier, Aug 10, 1865.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
Union Caucus.

III, ffesmsn Of Norhnsld who are in favor Of support
log tie Admnisraton Of Andrew Johnson, are r,qas..d
to meet the Town Hail In Nor ha,il, Thur,d,y Aug
-, lses, O'Clock 7. n, to nominate candidate fol
Town Representative and candidates Tor justices OF tn,
Peace, To be supported at the FL suing elcc,ioa
PEa oRhts o. usias Tows Cosstrrss,
Eorthheld Aur. 10 Isas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

AMERICAN VELVET FACTORY. The Paterson,
n. J PrtS says thl5 the business Of that town
is 70 be increased by tn establishment Of fac.
tory Ior making six plush veyet--l novelty IN
the United Sntes. a company OF E9gAsh cap.
taI.st. sometime since obtained a charter from be
Leg .lature, and having imported the requisite
machinery aud woIkueo, commenced their work
in Newark, but considering Paterson a more de-
slradie locality, they are now making preparation,
Tor Carrying on their work in that town.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

WELL Pr -" Want to see G,ans mighty
bad % you 20 sid a blue coated We ersn % the
people crOwdIng aboard tho cars OF Maine
railroad station, on their way to ge, c squlni at
our famous General W-Aall, why m thun-
der d dn't you come down to the front, when
be wanted 70 see you, hey {?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

IL stated that the reoen, election in Rich.
mond was annulIed chiefly because the election
judges, while admitting the yoes Of Nirginiaus
Who had served in tho rebel armes, IT jac,cd
those Of YirginiaR, who had served IN tho Union
armies. This fact wo- connuSvely certified to
President JJbu,on.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
PERSONAL MOVEMENTS Lat but important

We learn that Chester +. Carey, or the pas.
two years foreman Of the Argus ciGoe, ba. 40.
cepted and assumed the loremanship of the Yer
mort Uaioa, at Lyndon. lIaifoa's Daily
We learn tha, Edward W. Browo, Tor the
past tao years a printer ia several newspaper
Offices, has accepted aud assume the position O.,
e comp0slioE On tho Free Press at Harrington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
Union Nominations.

Fer Governor;
PAUL DILLINGHAM, of Waterbury.
For Lieutenant Governor;
A. d. GARDNER, OF Bennington.
For Tressursr
JOHN II. PAGE, OF Rutland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

10 kept 4 caaai hoius' du ing the winter, in
Now ioik, farmers have rue that you get as
many eo'1s pee TN %, yhar hay ~ billings
az ~ icf ve'k ,ur aetl ia eajn herse.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
AnnIsnR COUNTY.

ADDISON COUNTY,
LEWIS i y p aEAcBAM' Senator'S
EDE Y S syEETs' County Judges
II. s. FOor, states Attorney,
"A. LOLLAhFR, Sheriff.
EDWARD GORDON, High Bailr,
JuooE, o. PRoBArE.
II. hUksllL, NeS haven District
Z. G. IlLDEN, Addison District
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
We PARK, Is
IRA COCHRAN.
i haAso St %GhE9l Asst Judges
A. l. MINER, States Attorney.
LEAkDER POW hrs, Sheriff
JAMES s. MCCALL, high BaiIiG
JVbGIs or PROBATE.
TH0S WHITE, Bennington District
ELlAs B. BURTON, Ma chester District.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
5 :. D; 4sBGIT' Senators.
ADOLF, Us HoLTON, tn,,..
WIN. u PALMER. 'u'b
DANIEL COFRlN, shern
ANDREW J. WILLARD, states Attorney
DAVID TROLL, BALM
ASA l.. FRENCH, Judge Of Probate.
cHTTESDES COUNTY.
e. & G a2$1''' Senators
s y; !; Hs}s sSERy, Assn. judge.
7. n WALES, Judge u Probate.
l.. B. ENGLE5BY, States Atty, (4th ballot)
Mn u. AUNrON sheriff
n. b. BL0DGEIT, High BailiH
ESSEX COUNTY.
l.. II. TABOR, Senator.
W. V, S cooPhR, Assistant Judges.
Nv. HAkTshoRN, Judge Of Probate
II. w. BEDELL, sheriff.
d. q. HUDSON, hi h BalliH
D. q. sf0AKS, States Attorney.
franklin COUNTY.
woRTHISGToN C. SMITH,
VILLAS 3. frBLEE, isuna,or.
Abe IT g. sOULE,
WHEN sHII2 + R G8f I, county Judges.
AMOS J. SAMSON, Judge Of Probate
JULIAN II. DEWEY, states Attorney.
RENSSELAER, x, SHERMAN, sheriff
EPhRAlM C0RLIss, high BiilG
GRAND ISLE COUNTY,
AsAHEL ALLEN, Senator
ALIEN ALLEN X. " sHSSIINe Asst judges
AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge Of Probate.
sUhEtR LADD, states Attorney.
GLE 10 HUhfCAN, sherG
LAFAYETTE SOW LES, High BALM.
LANoILLE COUNTY
3. NJ PENNoCK, Senator
l. y. sHEkhlS, tna.s
RICHARD Y. PAhKER States A .torHsy.
d. X tkDALi.. rheriT.
JAMES 4. PARISH, High BAilir.
NORMAN ATWOOD, Judge Of Probate.
ORANGE COUNTY.
JoHNB HuICHINsoS, Senator's
fshsoo 4U r. hho6, IT, County Judge"
LYMAN r. BARROW sheriff
SAMUEL N. GLE fsON, states Attorney
JuDers or PRoblTE.
J.R. CLEANELAND, Randolph District.
A. II. GILMORE, bradford District
RUTLAND COUNTY.
PITT ". HYDE,
JOHN HONE, ia, Senators
sEHACA NJ. DoHR,)
JOEL s,ss ": A A,,Ss,.It Assn Judges.
JERonE D. BROMLEY, States Attorney.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, sheriff,
II. o. BROWN, High Bailn
JpD0Is or PRORitE.
A. l.. BROWN, Rutland District.
C.N. WILLARD, FairhAvsn District
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
S ~ i Sr 1%SSss;%$An' SENATOR.
s ssapii. f. 80 asoLLIsTER' County Judges.
HEaAN CARPENTER, States Attorney.
+. R. MERRILL, Judge Of Probate.
o w. oRCUTT, Sheriff.
DON P. ChRPEN TER, High B.llif.
wIspHAn COUNTY.
s q I, nlAS GARRETT, senators.
PETER ". DEANE, Id.
WIN. II. JONES, 'u'to''
CHARLES D. EDDY, State's Attorney.
WALTER TAYLOR, SHERIFF
JOHN huNT, High B,ilin
JunaIs OF Probate
ABIsnAl STOOD ARD, Westminster District
ROYAL TYLER, Marlboro District
WINDSOR COUNTY.
CLARK II CHAPMAN
HOSEA u0rON, senators.
MERRlCK GAY,
! JOHN : w naDSx, Assistant Judge.
JoHsF. pEANE, Ats's Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, sherin
SAMUEL AFFORD, ia, High Bsllih
Jupots o. Probate.
JOHN POTTER, Hartford District.
HENRY CLOSSON windsor District
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
HINpnAh COUNTY

y. P. FLAGG, l,....
CHARLES BARRETT,
PETER W, DEANE, 49,
WM. H. JONES, ""'t
Gu ARIES u. EDDY, states Attorney.
WALTER TAYLOR, Sheriff.
JOHN NJ Mt, High Balm
Jpbats OF PkobArs.
ABISiAl sioDDARD, Westminster District
ROYAL TYLER, Marlboro District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22
WINDSOR COUNTY

CLARK II CHAPMAN
HOSEA u0rON, senators.
MERRlCK GAY,
10! JOAN : w nASSH A"I,,,n, judges.
J0HNf. pBANE, s Ate's Attorney,
LORENZO hlCHMoND, sherir.
SAMUEL Afford, JE, High BAilin.
JUNoIs o. pRohArI.
JOHN POTTER, Hartford District.
HENRY CLOSSON, Windsor District.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

CHARLES REED,
wM. W. HENRY,
ALPHEUS BASS, 'oun'' 'uoses'
HEAAN CARPENTER, States Attorney.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge OF Probate.
o. w. oRCUTT, Sheriff
DON P, CARPEN TER, High B.nin
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-22

PITT W. HYDE,
JOHN HONE, ia, Senator's
sENACA NJ. DOHR,)
JOEL W. ATNSWOkrH, -,
BAkkks fkfSBiE, '"ub'''
JEROnE D. BROMLEY, States Attorney.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, sheriG.
II. o. BROWN, High Balm.
JpD0ks or PRORirE,
A. l.. BROWN, Rutland District.
C.N. WILLARD, FaiThAyen District.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

Agreeable to the terms Of surrender as printed
in our last issue, the Federal authorities have
quietly taken possession Of the Confederate
States property and established the headquarters
of the Northern Division of Louisiana, at this
place. The garrison is composed Of portion Of
the 18Th army corps under tue command Of
Brig. Gen. E. S. Dennis. In performing this
duty too much praise cannot be accorded to the
officers and men for the transformations manner
in which it was executed. Equal praise is alike
due them for their quiet and gentIemanly treat
ment Of our citizens and soldiers. By their
conduct they have done much to relieve a people
sore from defeat, and misplaced confidence in
their former rulers. Their past course gives
promise Of much good to the future Of this i'm
poverished country
The command Of the northern division Of
Louisiana comprises the following named officers
Mai. Gen F. J. HEBRON, Commanding.
Captain VIM Il. CLAPP, Ass'nt. Adjt. Gen.
CHAs. E. STRoEUs, Captain and A. D. G.
Lieutenat WM H. GLADwIN, Assistant Com.
Of Musters.
Lieutenant A. RAyBuRs, A. A. Quartermaster
Surgeon O, NJ. HUMPHREY. Medical Director
Tie following is list Of the officers now on
duty at this post.
Brigadier General ELIAS S. DENNIS, comd'g.
JOSEPH RANKIN, Capt. and acting assistant
Inspector General.
AVA G. Blsnop, Captain and Provost Marshal
w. J. EDWARDS, Captain and acting Engineer
&. H. HENPsTEAD, Captain and Commissary
Subsistence.
JoHs B. PIERCE, 1st Lieut. and acting assis
tant Quartermaster.
HE COMMIT, Major and acting Ordnance
officer.
JILL DIcEES, Surgeon, acting Medical Director
NJ H. MACK, Captain and acting Aid de Camp
ADRIAN SAITH, lst Lieutenant and acting Aid
de Camp.
Captain BENJAMIN F. MUNRoE, 8th Illinois
infantry. volunteers, is temporarily placed on
duty at these headquarters, as acting assistant
Adjutant General
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

WHERE CAN DAVIS BE TRlED?-It is conceded
by all the Washington correspondents that ,Eef
ferson Davis will be legally tried for treason
As there isno such crime as constructive trea-
son, and as the constitution declares that 'rthe
trial of all crimes except in case of impeach-
ment, shall be by jury, and such trial shall be
held in the State where the said crimes shall
have been committed the question arises
"Where can Davis be tried p The New York
Evening Post suggests that "he could be tried in
in any part Of central or southern PennsylYa
MIA for levyng war against the United States in
the campaign against Gettysburg The offense
there was plainly committed in Pennsylvania,
and Davis, as commander-in-chief Of the rebel
forces, though not actually and personally
present. is morally and legally responsible for
them. In that case, there would be no lack Of
witnesses to the overt act, besides his own
speeches and other documents to prove that he
had long before harbored the intention to com
nit this specific act Of treason
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

In obedience to orders from the war depart
nent, Mai. Gen P, H Sheridan assumes COM
paud of the Military Division of the south
west, comprising the country vest Of toe Mis-
sissippi, and south of the Arkansas rivers, bead
quarters at New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

There is a regiment Of colored troops eamped
near this place, but as we have not seen them
doing anything but fatigue duty, it spresumeable
that the authorities have but little use for them
at this post, as there are plenty Of freedmen to
do that work. In fact, We are informed that
they will probably be sent away in the course Of
ten days.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

If the advent Of the .. S. troops has had no
other effect, they have certainly resurrected, at
least, score Of individuals whom we thought
had paid the debt Of nature four years ago. Glad
70 see you gentlemen-step around to the medi-
cal department. and pay your Doctors bill! What
n miraculous cure
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

WE call the attention Of the authorities to the
fact that many persons are in the habit of bath,
ing in the river in daylight, in the most public
part Of the city. It is contrary to law and de-
cencr and should be put top TO-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

Northern dispatches represent that General
Banks has been ordered to report at Walthom,
Massachusetts. His affairs are undergoing in
vestigation at the war department.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

The steamer 3. L. Hodge, Capt. Snnot:, ar
we'd yesterday from Baton Rouge, having
urned back taom that place for the purpose Of
bringing to this point paroled Confederates.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

Since the arrival Of the federal garrison for
this post, our streets have been thronged With
colored individuals of all sizes who have come,
as they say, TO look after their rights" We
learn that many Of them have returned to their
homes after an unsuccessful search for that com
modify, while others more energetic are indus
triously engaged in digging among the dirt and
filth Of our streets after it, thinking, probably
tuat the rebels have buried it to keep the blue
Jackets from finding it.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

From MoBLE.-We have the News of the
31st, from which we CLEAN what follows
INTERNAL MAcHINEs.-Two torpedoes were
discovered on Monday in one of the rooms OF
the custom-house. The room had not been
opened since the abandonment Of the city by
the Confederates, and when the door was IN
locked and the knob turned by the orderly,
some obstruction was felt that would not allow
it to open, and on being pushed with force
enough, the door swung round disclosing a tor
pedo attached by wire to the side of the door.
Provideptially the cap did not explode, although
the lock was sprung. In the same room was
found another torpedo, concealed under some
loose papers in a desk, with strings leading
among the paper, so that an explo-ion would be
produced by any one attempting to remove the
rubbish. The first had made the party little
more cautious, and this one was also got rid o.
without doing any damage. The explosion OF
the torpedo attached to the door would have
torn the upper part of the oustomhouse to
pieces, and great loss of life must have neeessa-
riy ensued.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

During the past week a large number Of
strange looking steamboats, have been at our
landing, lily calculated, we should think to with
stand the perils Of Red River navigation, being
a. long as the ''moral law and old enough to
sleep alone, which some Of them will do unless
carefully nursed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

BY reference to the advertisement it will be
seen that T. w. Marsden druggist, corner of
Gravier and Magazine streets, New Orleans, is
fully prepared to fill all orders for drugs patent
medicines, chemicals, perfumery, &c, &C., at
the very Iowestprices. Our druggists and others
who are DESTROYS of replenishing their stocks
viii find it to their interest to give the above
house a trial Mr. Charles Steward, agent, who
is now in our midst, will receive orders for all
description ofagoods in their line.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

By reference to the advertisement it will be
perceived that Messrs. E. & B. Jacobs have com
meneed receiving stock Of goods and will
shortly be prepared to accommodate their old
'iends aud the public generally with all the
scessites and luxuries of life. Messrs. L. &
B. J. are too we'll known to need commentator
81. our hands.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

Most Of the Confederate troops Of this mill
tary district have been paroled and left for
their homes Gen. Shelby's command is e1-
pected here to-day, to 60 through with the same
process.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

The Victoria Advocate says, that Dr. Por'er,
Sheriff of Goliad county was recently killed,
because of expressions by him, used against the
Confederacy. Ho had recently been State
prisoner, CD charge of disloyalty, We believe,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

10 England there are large numbers Of Indies
Who have put oil mourning for the American
nresIIgn..
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

The Trans Mississippi Bulletin states that
The storm is over and all is quiet. In a day or
two the u S. authorities will be in our midst
and have the old machinery of government
CREASED up and put in operation again, never,
we hope, to be interrupted. Past experience
may be of incalculable value to the people of
both north and south, and that the reunion may
be stronger and more lasting than time itself,
We are uniting again as one people, under one
government, and the interest of one section is
so strongly identified with the other, that to
live separate is suicidal to both sections, and
the Union once more restored, may defy the
combined nations of the earth.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

PERsEy ERING.-Mrs Gen. Gaines, with a num-
Der of lawyers, passed down the river yesterday
on her way to New Orleans, where she expects,
ultimately, to win the immense estate left by
her father Daniel Clark, and which has been
for many years in controversy, and again and
aSaln decided lsainst her. Ncmpbis BuI.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

Let no one failure discourage YOU. he that
has had fall, nay stand as upright rs hc ever
did
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

TIE New CoMMANDER AT MEMPHIs-The
Bulletin of the 18th, says: "Gen. John E. Smith
who is to fill the position now occupied by Maj
Gen. Washburn, arrived here on Friday night
He is man OF much good sense and practical
experience, and has high reputation for per,
sonai honor and honesty
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1865-06-14

COMING DowS-We find in the Albany n.
" Argus the following paragraph; The Albany
iron works Corning, Winslow q Co hay issued
a notice to their men, saying that it will be ne
cessary to close the works for several months,
probably until the standard of wages is ma9eri-
ally reduced. So the mills have stopped and
about six hundred men are idle. The employers
say that, in the unsettled state of the market
and the low rates of manufactured articles, they
cannot afford to run the works upon the basis
of the past year.
The New York journal of Commerce says
of the above, which is but one of class of cases
noticed in our northern exchanges:
In the transition from a state of war to the
condition of peace, labor, and all the products
OF labor, must receive new valuation. The
change is becoming more apparent from day to
day, as shown from the paragraph quoted above.