davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
Farm for Sale.

GITUATED in North Yarmouth, on the Glouces-
- ter road, formerly known the "Col. Cushman
Place." within two miles of two depots the G. T.
r. R., containing 200 acres of land 10 Of which is
wood land: fences mostly stone wall. Building
good two storied house, with out-buildngs and barn
100 feet by So cut full of hay last year. Orchard
consisting Of several hundred thrifty apple trees all
sold $500 90 worth Of apples besides bountiful sup
ply for large family. Pear, plum and cherry trees
in bearing, with variety of other fruit.
Also, Cranberry patch from which 80 bushes have
been taken in one season.
The location is fine one, with plenty of shade
trees. Mills, school house, &C., near by. N8
For further particulars inquire on the premises.
june3eod3m* SAM'L H. SWEETSIR.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
Valuable Real Estate!

au lFO Rs A LIE Voc
-' To- finely located a''' Estate z the cor
= State and D0ssfos.M Sts.,
Now owned and occupied by the subscriber.
JAMES NJ. CHURCHILL.
For particulars enquire of his Attorneys, Messrs.
DEBLoIs q JACKSON, IS Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
For Sale.

A FARM in Cumberland of 40 acres, eight miles
IA from Portland and within fifteen minutes walk
of the Grand Trunk Station. For further particulars
inquire on the premises of s-s.5f $4,000 S.
ssr5 MRS. A. L. PETTENGILL.
July % sgrf f-.rf IS 31w3w4
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
For Sale.

Co., Co. The two stored, double tenement, Brick
W: Block, situated on Stevens Plains, Westbrook.
ssASaid Block contains IA rooms in each tenement.
Lot rods on the street. and Is rods deep, which is
a stable "a by 40 feet.
This property is offered at price which insures it
good investment. 80 1860 tr 9n
Apply to n. X. SAWYER, near the premises, or
to j. Q. PROCTOR, Lime street. june8tf
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05

HOUSE LOTS on Oxford, Washington Madison,
IL Munroe, Fremont Greenleaf and Fox streets on
terms to suit Apply to VIM. OXNARD,
iuly25iseo1ln ia Cumberland st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
For Sale.

YACHT NETFLE 20 tons, built of white oak,
copper fastened, and coppered one year ago; new
sails and rigging Ballasted with to tons iron.
For further particulars inquire of
- B. j. WILLARD, st. Lawrence
House, India Street. aF4 1atEt ad29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05

r ,ARGE CHAMBERS over ITO and 112 Federal st
Ii Apply to i
JEFFERSON CoOLIGE g. CO.,
ap19dt Cor. Commercial and Franklin streets.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
For Sale or to Let.

TNHE new French Cottage, on the Cape Cottage
Il road opposite Capt Green Walden's, containing
fourteen rooms, with about seven acres of land. L
is unsurpassed on the Cape. Enquire Of
STD Sc 14lf'fGl A. STEPHENSON,
Jy6-df 121 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS;
JOHN t. GILMAN, Editor.
PUBLISHED AT s2t EXCHANGE STREET, BY
NJ A. FOSTER &c GO.

q'uE PORTLAND DAILY FRtSh II puDhShOV ~
THE MAIZE STATE PRESS Is published every
Thursday morning, at $500 per annum, IN advance;
s22k taid within six months; and 500, II pay
meme be delayed beyond six months.
Rates of AdvortisinRs
One inch of space in length of column, constitutes
500 Der square daily first week; 10 cents pei
week afier three insertions, or less S1.OO; contnu-
ing every other day after nrst week, ~ cents.
Hall square, three insertions less, 10 cents; one
week. $1.JO; DO cents per week after.
Unuer head Of "AMUSEMENTS," $500 per square
per week; three insertions or less, S1.5O.
SPECIAL NOTICES" 1900 per square first Week
$1Oo per square AFTER three insertions less, s1oV
lalf square, three insertions, $lOO; one week.
$50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAIEE STATE
Press" (Which has large circulation IN every par
OF the SCate for S1O0 per square for first nseruon
ana % cents per square for each subsequent lnser
ton.
SPECIAL NOTICES at the usual rates. ls
~ All Communications intended Tor tne paper
should be directed 10 the " EDITOR OF THE PRESS,
AMI tho of business character TO the PUB
L1sHERs."
ES- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
euted with dispatch; and all business pertaining V
the ollce Paper promptly transacted on apphca-
ton as above.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
Wanted to Pakachnse.

H s.A A GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, worth from
a;;iiii $4,000 10 $1,000, located on Free, Congress
- OF Cumberland Street, between Franklin and
Inquire of M HH a1Ais l44at q
JOHN G. PROCTOR, aas
aug. div Lime Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
Steamer for Yarmouth.

The steamer CLIPPER will leave
=. sss7z>A--4I Yarmouth for Portland every morn
4 f1rxhkN\ ing until further notice, Sundays
excepted at o'clock. - .i sF.
- - - Returning will leave Portland
Pier in the afternoon as4 O'Clock. ! p f
rates. s. - r - : = - flal
Excursion parties accommodated on application to
~. z J. w. LAWRENCE, Yarmouth
Or, LYMAN, SON q TOBEY Portland. &.
July 18th, 1865. sa'7l' 81 I77T N = july13tf e
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
Vessels wanted
Kn1lted.
IOSt.

A SMALL Memorandum Book, supposed between
IA Portland and Standish. A suitable reward will
De gwen TO any one who will return it to my Office,
Aug 3-o1w* JOHN ID. LORD
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
House Lots.

ENLEVEN House Lots, comprising 5000 feet of
II Land, on Emery, Cushman and Lewis st. for
sale by .ts4SfS w. III. STEPHENSON.
Portland, April 26, 1s65.-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
To Let.
For Sale or to Lease.

TWO OFFICES over No. II Middle Street.
Il Also, Store-house on Union Wharf.
July 22-d6 VIM. BOYD.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
MECHANICS, HALE

"ELL arranged for Concerts, Lectures, Exhibi-
& wv tons, Levees, &c., may be obtained on applca-
ton to klCHARD COLE, Superintendent, 3i
Junel0du No. 3 Tolman Place.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05

To Let or Lease for term of Years.
TTNHE Store and Wharf now occupied by Charles
Il H. Merrill, situated between Union Wharf and
Merrills. The Wharf contains about 1900 square f..
with two story building thereon, 20 by75 For fur
Their particulars inquire of
hss1 1dt JOSEPH H. WHITE,
may25dh No. 81 Union Wharf.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
To Rent.

A TENEMENT centrally located, to family with
EAout children, at one hundred and fifty dollars pei
year. Apply to p. S, W., -
june166 - - No. 81 Middle Street
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
For Sale.

pleasantly located in Freeport, q miles from
Il the Depot, on the old county road to Brunswick,
the old homestead known as the Townsend place.
containing IS acres. Fruit trees, wood lot,
and water convenient Apply to Maj. w. MITCH
ELL on the premises. Price $4,000. jy2OdH
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
The WAR is Over

nR. L. YORK treating with great success Al, ,s.
Y eases, both Acute and Chronic, in Males and
Females. Consultations and Communications strict
Patients be accommodated with hoard At The In
Urinary on reasonable terms - - =
For particulars call on or address DIR. L. YORK,
Lincoln Street, Lewiston Name
July 7-3mW#
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
Proposals for Hay.
s. JOHN Fl. ANDERSON,
SURVEYOR & CIVIL ENGINEER.
For Sale i'm Reading. Mass.

eg OFFICE, GOLDMAN BLOCK,
2 men II d&wt Temple Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05

Real Estate for Sale.
In Cape Elisabeth. 81
"A VERY desirable residence in Cape Elizabeth,
two stories, Containing 10 rooms, Closets &C., all in
complete order. Also well arranged Stable and out
buildings The lot contains 3d. 000 feet and for beau
ty of location is unsurpassed in this vicinity.
Term easy. For particulars enquire at
arer q Ha 29S CO5tyresS ~,
july25dH ssi- M Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05

Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
THHE Southgate Property, on Pleasant st., the lot
Il containing about 4, 600 square feet. For terms
&C., application may be made to
1854 GEO. e. B. JACKSON, Administrator,
apiodu ta ah a 30 Exchange St.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05

iW i-JfGi5R. w. GAGE,
july2s diff is 1877 Commercial St.
i4 Boat for Sale.
TWENTY feet long; Sails, Anchor, &C., in good
il order. Inquire Of un b 81
BENJAMIN KNIGHTS,
July 6-d2w* Atlantic Wharf,
IL a For Sale.
o. The valuable three story BRICK HOUSE
M:;,I and LOT ON the corner OF State and Spring
~ Streets, now occupied by Mrs. Mcclellan.
Enquire of lfas j. & E.. M. RAND,
Portland, July 12-d2wis 123 Middle st.
l.a9h 10 hsC For Sale.
A ONE and a half story House, centrally located,
IN containing finished rooms, with wood-house,
&C.; cellar cenented; furnace in cellar; plenty wa
ter Possession given about middle September, 1865.
Terms easy. Enquire of
' PEARSON g. SMITH,
IL Is 81 "a iH8 ~ 10 and II Willow Street.
Portland, July 9th, 1S65.-dH
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
g For Sale and to Let.

House Lot for Sale.
GITUATED on the corner of Deering and Henry
- SITS, 80 K 100 feet. Enquire of
FW ilyigiiR. w. GAGE,
july25 diff is 1877 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-05
Real ESTATE for Sale

HOUSE and LOT No. 81 Middle Street, known as
Ii the payson House. fs4
House and Lot corner of Waterville and Sherbrook
SITS. Terms easy, to suit purchasers.
Apply to w, 37s Middle st. july11dtf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

Ioa bless PlsrT o. N1ltASpfs
mAN's Mitusnr HtcuRp =. WY Do
,.s,, s,ms mt.sf as D. ller se.5iH.as. ihs
-, so. e, ,i,s lai,. vsf ala lvmeaf l.
Naia..d, ham S.. Bus.dssr grHefal
rra,eiub.-f ii ~ ! ~ 0 H. halfs -
II ~ b, 10 Da5iva wa,n ID. q ,rtpo o.
Ohp aa sl.~rizi a,tIa iol. rsHie trre g.
iasI.v.t slse snilasr, aid nar.i iarcss u
No sruue - cagn'y I.aag,ar o..
go ns'd, l.ugh Il as q lhlas'
hg5vrd. as, -, IL va immr se. A.
''.aep n.isnt ooai.a 81 'h.rt' "sl. ras.-
cd ap like s,-ede sks prepared ier 'l'e
s,aa--ssa liFigsdarr 4, neral lrmrnt l.
N.'an5i- an and sHa Nbf 81 eruck
str itl bt ,a'e a 4 ualiie sl''1ld hs,e
bptn r = apt Jtnera CWWshl H.,
Nalis,l ui,i l4u,lamafr End s'ail, l,--
ll.a ~ = tbs ~4s 'hc ii'sry ss
- The na,a for | can MOI "a. sup
pass. ,alr,u thp f,g, esoavL' YOU bal a
shaN sh,ul -. ial,u- -ug ~ ths Bl1pati'-r
General ea- ~lu,di oa he haleouy
q q, Philip. Hou.p when the Gtneral
came sweeping iouad
Il .s~ hiu h.t IN sasbt
Msf4iNss 49, ttsa hgs.
Nsl ssnb-shfiis worked ap0s bs tsil
Aad ssr alon BIS bros lAashierI
"lle was on a lr, me doJs chnger, ard
bad h., breast stuffed oui Ike ssl nurse.
and hi. chind like hunIyaailcd rooster.
[ Excessive laughter. liz. epauleis das.
El,sl lie rye. his fear ul sword banged TO
ard lrn, ani siirRs yoar streets are. they
were uoi wide seoagh tor him lie came
on csnering raracoirug. AID car"riing -
II scared Woman With thdd IN her
arms, ou Ohr rsrnrr, he upset nm apple
stand 90 he olh r. And 81 hr swept hy.
out Of the piereni. ! believe, INTO = glnri-
Gus iuturr. How secure our country is
with such d Tenders thought !. Great
Citml vail nj Cism tide 10 glory. All,
my friends. toe vanity Of huaaa wishes.
The war came and did Glenn like jobs
war horse, MIL the baulv afar! Yes.
my friends. and Immediately ran into tb
tall gas aud washed n lie panl. AID
wh,B Ir came out his swelling bosom hal
wiicd III. b .lbou, behind had collapsed
ali the prite. pomp and circumstance Of
glorinus var h ID d,s.pprnlcd. and the la'e
B iaadi General Clement l. Vailandii.
Observation-Disclosures appeared a A'nina'lab
sleek, tile angel OF peace. iliis villainoas
sailr-tre. dtgg a from the buwels OF the
hni mless earth, and xpo,Ied Ia shells
makes many az nng.l q peace, who
wts before brave as julius 1esar--on pa
de-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
LEaIsLATuaE CT VERMONT.
thursday. Nov. 2.
AFTFRNJUN - sENAlK.

AfrgRNDUH sENAiK.
Third reoding Of bills Senate bill, an.
neliila certain lsiands n Lake Memphrc.
pagog 30 The ,onn Of Derby. and author
Rthg their safe together win aPortion OF
Province Island passed.
Reports ~ Nj Dorr. for CON on elu.
calio,, wub proposals Of amendment 20
sena;r bdl 10 anlrudm,nl OF sec, S3 & sc
1 ch ~ OF tEe general slatu,es, reinlng II
cons on schools.
Proposals oi amer dnent adbpid and
.hi,d reading oidrlrd.
By Mr. Cement. Tor com on manu
E,ctu e., iayo,abb to House bills t. NE
corporate the Brattehuro niaa,fac lring
90; The Grern Mountain glass CO; the
Brht ebro wooen O.; all passed
Is, N Re d, tar judiciary com. favor
ally 10 House biH authorzlng the
NJ Alban, Ilo.e ca q issue bond, pass-
ed
By NJ lafi, iot same com. tavfally
10 Iiou.r bHl 10 aidIi 10 ch - of the
II ri tnE Q repairs on highways aud
brd-e ihird readn2 ordered
b, AIR Re Z. lor sanr con, with pro
posai, u ~ endment 10 Senate bill tor
tue eA gushing ol uuorgniz d towns
and CORES; ameuded npl ihid reading
o, erred.
Al,,, agai 81 House b,il eela giug The
irire,cuur OF jtsiir'es Of the ptiAe in
=. ,,,..,. s,t;r,;.a 4 .a..s. ,l,,rI r...dt :, -,
fused.
Also, with proposal of amendment to
Ilousr bi for the ctllrclIon OF taxes in
tie unorg,nlzrd towns AMI g'res Of the
State; proposals OF am ndneit adoptrd
s,si bill ordered 10 third rrabng.
Senat, bill confirming trIaln DEGREES
Of the Court Of ChHncefy was returned
rom tl'e House with = proposal Of aiuend.
tn.ni a substitute biIll which was coacur-
red IL.
Bills introduced aud referred llouse
bill TO incorporate the Rutland and
W Woodstock ra'grosd company TO com on
ruads
Mr. Crane movrd TO reconsider the vote,
refusing tl,e passage o. the Senate bill re-
peaiig the act creating and establishing
the office % railroad commissioner agreed
IA. yeas ~. nays 10.
On lle question ii the passage, MIR
ed demanded the yeas anI nays, the
vote fesal,ing, fEAs Is, NArs II.
nouag.
Passed. An act 10 incorporate the Rat.
laHd aud Woudstoek railroad 60.
Reports by Mr Nslker, Tor com on
education, faSorsbly ,o bili 10 amend l6
ch ~ Of z $, relating to vommon schools
and srhooi laws; ,hird reading.
ljy Mr. Proai, f,rjadieary com against
bin rrlaliIg Q supPoft o. transient pau
pers ia certain cases tie House refused
the third reading
BY Mr. Prous io' Judiciary com. against
amendment Of u ci, log u Z .. ti,nd
reading rriu ID.
By Mr. katsiew. Tor com on military
afsa.rs. agaira bill 10 amend the militia
lSs.
Sir 60odhue Of Westminster. nsoyed
,hai ,hc tah be ofdrred 70 lie carried.
by Mr Nd-ea. loF Iadseisry ecu, "a
vorsi,ly 10 hill 10 alnend eh 80 u : .. re-
lniihg - prores.. witt amendment amend
ei, ara bird resditg Z.
By Mr. bur for CON oa corporations,
sasorably TO hi.ls 10 incorporate lhs Bran
don Marblu Go; lar Vermont Cod Min.
'rg EeD iiisr3 sesdSngs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

T4, looe s.tnblsbs Hotel siH continues opee
~, ~, aef's,asiotiAtitsi of Tie travelling public
pAfi4cuAf AiieHgtan giyea TO buuders ifoii Hufosl
Ya,tHr tis sun4snermGnFhs. illc public patronage
htbsgte es,erstly extended tfespeetulis solicited
49, YASnEslir, rtopuet,T
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

N.,,e,c,,,gs t'as,asn Made BooisesFcssly ior the
sew 80 asd trade. Aiwark warranted. frees
"a .ait tie ti,nss Unirr- solicited. N,SfhAttf'
Agent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
halter a whecicr, /,

A,tofnes ani csup.silor aJ Law. oaics ID Court
Hauss. Mnuchsstsf. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
The Equinox HOUSE.

oaep ffoaa Jaus TO beeembfI, lar peFinanrn tof
tt4n.isat y,.i,ers. This ipu.s, having becn reee'-
IN .aiasssd. Is Dts the most c. nnodions 70 me
State. snd is f8ruslel su Tie attest comforts sl1
eonVsnirnces FOR Information y 70 ra"n', Ns.' 'a
s.. n. III Otyfs, AGeui
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
ynnd. Rip Hotel.

A,tmns,s aad Coapseilors a. Law. Jaamaca W
a. A. BuTLts, W. NHh't"-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

Ruek utiien> and t'l"Frss
uAnnfariuse4 and sold by v fi"rr, Aeeni'
Manchettey, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

H. \ Fxamining spsFen ios ltFAiia ! ei''iahs ~
49, .s.sors snss u hssss Church, fseiol Point,
NsFta9nt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
BUsI8 DIRECTORY

= : gfEHON> u n.
y. FGlCfs. .fHa fnl ltlA* AAn ~ uh9N
a. Z, 81 IS stas ~ tAsssf1 fskf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
AFTERNOON SENATE.

R,po,ts--By Mr. D0ion, f,r com On Cd.
ucaiion. fsVorsbly 10 House bill in amend
meut ol $ 6 81 ci 1 of llIe K :. r. eiing TO
common schools und school lsws; third
rez.ling ordered.
/. By Mr Chapman, Cor epm Oh f,ance,
iayorably on House bill making Al sppro-
priaiion for repair. on the SIaies PRISON
sewer passed 10 Concurrence.
Third reading cf bills House b,ll 10
amendment OF ~ of ch 81 Of the z :.
relating TO banks passed Senate bill
to amend secs So and S6 of the $, re-
lating 10 the division Of school monies /;
passrd
B,As infroduesd and referred. By Mr
Howe, relating 20 The sale of fire and cord
weed 10 general eom.
HoUsE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

nsTixss d ID ElNTtSei
Atshr . ssts' - Fssssisx fss- Ts-s4 srsA = 80
rs n~s hv~s f@F
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

Hts "a thtNttts
Att.s.sra, fss rss,asa sad hganis Cisi'n AFrui,
Isssna iir Itufs1ts Agent, ana Nss.'ii-ssaarf
80 Ysst Jiatsciss ", W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14
". A. ADAMS.


A,,s,a,e. aga d a,..sitsr. Al Lav, Cam, Peusion
.s8 slts sH1 l5fr lu,uFancs Agents uihcs ever
Iauleox store Assiss lssisr. i4esmiuEion teus ",
Vsfns.al. A. l.. oibst, u. Fna4ls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

ATE aN00E-sENATE
Reports-By Dir Gay, for com on man
uiaciures, bin 10 incorporate the Yer
non, gold mining co; passed.
By Mr. Cochrane, for com on manafae-
iures, with proposal Of amendment 70 b
bill 20 incorporate the Stamford nanuiact
uring 60 passed with proposal Of amend
meni.
~ Mr. Uphan fsq genersl con-. ! bill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-11-14

Pests Phgys Al stss surgeon.
49,. tsl nss,ei. yt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

THE Richmond Dispatch ridicules uni
versal suffrage, declares it the source of
all our woes. and says:-"From the mo.
ment that the iuestimable gift of universal
suffrage was bestowed upon the people,
things took downward turn, and the pop.
ular madness ended at last, not in farce,
but in such tragedy as the world has
hardly seen. What the future has in store
for the people of this continent it is diff. :.
cult to determine. 1t will take more than
one violent convulsion, we fear, to enable
Americans to realize that men are not so
lntallible in wisdom and immaculate in
virtue as to be safely endowed with uni.
Verssl suffrage"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

TIE special correspondent of the New.
bern Times relates the following incident /:
Gen. Couch was applied to by widow
lady to protect her property during the
march. The General replied substantial.
ly, l have protected great deal of pro.
perty in the south during our marches. but
when the rebels burned my house at
Ohambersburg, last summer, i swore VEN
geance. have not found il in nv hear.
to take 1t, however, and l am afraid l viii
lose my chance. Your property shall be
protected. keep thinking that if / ever
get into South Carolina will get NV ven
geanee there, but guess would be abou.
the same there"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30
Thurlday Morning, March so.
TnE New York World publishes an ed

TIE New York World publishes an ed
itorial appeal to the people of the South
to quit fighting while there is time to save
half a loaf. If they do not. it tells them
that the Republicans may succeed in per.
mauentIy overriding the sacred doctrine Of
States rights by alternating completely all
the ancient regard of the North for that
doctrine. We have NO objection to the
Worlds giving its Southern, friends adj
vice, and we hope they will take It, but we
object to that paper endeavoring to obtain
goods under false pretenses. There is now
in the North no considerable party that
adheres to what are called States rights
we mean the dogma propouuded under
that name in tho Virginia resolutions Of
'9e and 'o9, and in the Kentucky resolu-
tious to the game effect. The phrase
Estates rights"-is odious to the people Of
this county, and will be still more 30 after
the war-because, refine and subtitle tho
doctrine as you will, Secession crops out
at last as a logical off shoot. The States
have rights-that we all know; that
no body denies. But the right to
contraVene the laws or the Cousti.
tu,ion Of the general government, or, in
other words, to set themselves up as the
judges of the "iDfraction or Of 1.-THE
mode and measure of redress" as affirmed
in the resolutions referred to, is not now
and will not in future be admitted by the
people of this country. State rights, as
proclaimed in democratic platforms du.
riug the last few years, will go under aud
die out with the rebellion fomented by
their mischievous advocacy. Hereafter con-
solidation will be the popular creed. The
tone of the people will be thoroughly ma
Iioual. States will be municipalities, just
ns Kent, Yorkshire and Berkshire are mu>
inequalities in England. Their lines will
but mark parcels of the national, common
domain-all of it everywhere American
ground. All Odious State distinctions will
be leVeled. When Congress legislates,
neither South Carolina nor Virginia will
talk of their ultimate sovereignty or their
reserved rights The nation will turn with
disgust from the very remembrance of such
talk, for it will be associated in the popular
mind With the rebellion.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-30

The United States Service Magazine, for
the current month, opens with an article
on the Reorganization OF the Army" by
q distinguished General in the field. The
writer assumes that there iS.yet very much
fighting to be performed, and proceeds to
urge several suggestions upon the military
authorities. The interests of the army, he
maintains, demand Law making the regi.
ments of volunteers-after once being
mustered into the service of the United
Substituted States forces in every re-
sPect, all promotions aud appointments 10
which shall be made by the General Gov
ernment.
At the commencement of the war, in
1851, volunteers in regiments, companies
and batteries hocked to the service, officer
ed, In many cases, by incompetent officers,
and having in the ranks many men capable
Of making good officers in time, numbers
Of whom have since risen to the highest
rank. Gradually, as the difficulties and
hardships of the military profession de-
sVsloped themselves, g portion of the most
Indifferent of the officers were Weeden out,
and better men, although not in all cases
the best. we're substituted in their places.
But, unfortunately, no we'll organized
system founded upon military merit as it
developed itself, could be instituted, from
the fact that each States appointed its own
oficers; aud as there was no means by
which the Governors could be informed of
those best fitted, in a military point of
view, to fill the positions, they were FREE
quently governed more by political and
personal considerations than anything else
in making the appointments. This has
given rise to much discomfort and heart.
burning among those who, having real
aptitude liking for the professions, have
by their distinguished services in the field,
gained the appreciation and warm recon.
mepdstions of their military superiors.-
Nothing is so dishssrteDing to oHe with the
true feelings of soldier as to have his just
claims to promotion overlooked, and to
have one he knows in every way untitled
for the position appointed in his place.