davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-18
INSTRUCTION.
Wheeling Female College,
WHEELING. w. VA.

THIS INSTITUTION, CHARE II,
| ED with full collegiate powers IN 1908 anu
recently reorgauized under new Board OF IN
rectors, will be opened as collegiate institute
on the first Wednesday in September next Inc
buildings are now being thoroughly rented ana
newly furnished throughout
In the liberaity ofits arrangements IN inc eA
tent and comprehensiveness of its course oil
study in its methods of tuition and government,
and in the ability and experience OF Its Board
of instruction, the public may rely upon its
being a first-class seminary.
Having had many years experience IN GOnanct'
inc leading Educational institutions in the Eas-
tern and Middle States, feel assured that with
the liberal patronage and the earnest co-opera-
tion of the citizens of Wheeling and vicinity,
the College will soon be able to extend TO young
ladies ali the facilities for an accomplished edu-
cation to be found outside of our eastern mstro-
II affords me the highest satisfaction to beable
70 announce the engagement OF corpse OF
teachers of distinguished ability, experience
Tn the Seas.iments Of the mathematics and
sciences. Miss Martha D. Halstead, former Pre-
ceptress of Wesleyan Female College WI
mington, Delaware
In the department of literature ard bellies.
lettres Miss Mary Williams. ht' PreceotresS oil
LAFAYETTE Institute, Washington u. I.
In Music Miss EmilyJ Shipleyi of New \ rk
itv. educated in Europe and pupil OF Bassi
nj u,, O., -.
In the INC ATS MISS l''t'Nh-' M N'N'Hs -
the New York School OF Design.
Assistants will be added in these, or other de-
partments rs occasion may require
4 NORMAL DEPARTMENT VIII be organized a
| an carly dav. having especial reference to the
preparation of young ladies' for the business OF
teaching.
A PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT will be opened
for such Misses as arc too young toentcr the col
EXPENSES PER QUARTER OF TEN
TUITION-First Preparatory, Sc, Second Pre-
paratory. 81; First ColleGiate, . Second Col
iegiate. So Junior $40; Senior, Sl2 80 Latin
French. German, or other languages So Exper-
mental Sciences, - extra, each Drawing, .
Painting in Oil, SlO Pastel j. Crayon, So Mu-
sic on Piano go; Use of Instrument - 90 No-
cal Music slO Fuel, I'd and Sd quarters 50 cents
each quarter.
BoARp-sl5; Fuel and Lights, IS Washing
s.; Weekly Board, from Monday to Friday
night, s37 So Fuel and Lights "a
Bills both for tuition and board payable in all
cases ut the commencement of the quGrter-Scp
9th. Nov. 18th Feb lst and April 18th.
Young ladies are received Mt any time, but
| not for less than an entire quarter. In case OF
protracted illness, allowance will he made
Young ladies should bring towels, table napElns,
umbrella and OvershOes.
Applications may be made 10y letter OF by
calling at the College from to o'clock
l. c. LOOMS, AN NJ. D.,
July -. 1863 President
jy25'tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-18
J. e. G.. BAYHA,

J. g. g. BAYHA,
DREAD, CRACKRR AND CAKE
ID BAKERY, Market Street, opposite the
washington Hall, few doors above Monroe
Street, Keep constantly Oh hand full sssort.
ment of the above articles.
TTheir wagon runs constantly to all parts
OF the city with Bread, Crackers, Rusks Cakes,
etc. sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-18
SWAMI HOUSE,

SWAMI HOUSE,
DARKERsBURG VA, CHANG.
i ED HANDS. On Thursday, October 9Th,
1868, J. w. Dent late of the Richmond House,
took possession of the Swami House for a
term Of years. He hopes by strict attention to
business to merit continuance of the very lib.
eral patronage conferred upon him when propn'
etor Of the Richmond.
Every department IL In the charge OF the
most efficient assistants j. WIN. DENT
sep2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-18

NJ RW YOR X AND ENGLISH
= i.ls H'' o'''' So q e sS2IrrxILr AGO.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-18

JOSEPH TOLIVAR,
nETAIL DRALERINH HATS AND
II GAPS No. Washington Hall, Wheeling
Va. Keeps constantly on hand a full and
complete assortment of everything in his line
which will be sold off at the lowest market rates.
ssD2O
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-18


New York Money Market.
(By Telegraph
NEW YORK, Sept ls
MONEY-Steady at sac per cent.
STERLING-Steady at S109t0l oct for
aOLD-Rather more steady; opsnins'' gold.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS ao
--> Firm
.ati Market
by Telegraph
CINCINNATI Sept. IL.
EOUR-Dull prices nominally UNCHANGED.
WHEAT-Dull and lower ut u % for prime
CORN-Unchanged; Csc for sound ear.
OATS-Steady, at 42943c,
BARLEY-Steady at full rates; prime ne"
Fall at 81 g.
WHISKY-Eirm, at - p.
PROVISIONS-Firmer.
MESS PORK-s3l.
BULK MEATS-Heldat tc higher, but no al
BACON-Firm, and in good demand at IA
IL: Is}0l9f for shoulders, sides, clear rib sides
and clear sides No hams in market.
LARD-Sold at 27c, with but little In market
BNtcher's lard is held at Csc.
GROCERIES-Firm,a at full rates.
BUTTER-Firm at 2Sd3lc.
EGGS-Dull, at l9c:
TIMOTHY SEEDS 5O1A
FLAXSEED-s25O0s26O 60; hardly any offering
GOLD-Sl 42f.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-18

JACOB GR0SSCLOS,
Successor to Frobe & Grossclos,)
MANUFACTURES OF BUGG1ES,
M CARRIAGES, K0CKAWAYS &c, &C.,
No. 70 Market Street, keeps constantly on hand
hts line of business. Particular attention given
to repairing.
EY'Second hand Carriages and Buggies for
sale. sepD
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-18

JOHN L. HARGREAVES,
NEALER IN READY MIKE d
~ PAINTS, GLASS SASH. and PUTTY.
Gilt and Rosewood Picture Frames and Veni-
tian Blind Manufacturer, No. IS Main Street.
wheeling, w. Va. sep20
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-09-18
CHARLES SIEBKE,

SFGECY DYER AND SCOURER, South
Street, near the B. & o. r r. Depot, Wheeling,
W. Va. All kinda Of Shswls, Ribbons and eve
nv description of Silks and Wooden Goods exc
cI,ted on abort notice and OH reasonable terms.
This is the first and best Steam Dying Estab-
l;shment In the Western States. sep20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19

A cuutors calculation hss been made lately ny
no want Nell known in Paris by his peculiar Al.
til'athy Co tho nr. lie collected 3,Oo0 tiie1 in a
1on- and on tls door he spread pulver2sd loaf
H sugar. A. the end Of four days ho went TO IN.
'resiigale the result " Vie experiment Thers ro-
named . t.he-sl o,nful Of sugar. This stsns,i
iisu therefore calculates that, sugar being a. the
rate Of IL ceu.s pound fly costs the country ~
ecnts from Its bi.h ~ ita demise.
wcsErSd party under Capt y n Moore ar
rived 81 Savannah, Ga, last Wednesday, on tho
way to AndTsouvIlc, with seven housand hosj-
eosrdA qu,n,ities Of fencing ready put together,
and fourteen thousani feet VI lumber TO bo used
in tle work of ~Ielosng and distinguishing the
resting places of tho martyrcd Union soldiers st
ths' rcstcrous spot. Tne party includes four; cen
carpenters, ten painters aud lettersrs four clerks
two orlerIcg aud ave laborers.
Ter counting Of the crin belonging 10 Tcnnc,-
see, captured from the rebels at Augusta Ca, was
= cheerful sight. Four hundred and thirty thous-
and dollars In gold and silver coin, tnost Of It Just
~ ii came from tho mint, was a sufficiently ia =
EIug sisAt 10 blind Mo eyos Of person accus-
toned " see nothing but 'Hreenbacks" Many II
the loNes u CON were found ~ have been opened
sud coin taken out. In place were the notes Of
various officers Of e vernon II.rriss stan, Tor the
amounts taken, also the receipts OF tAs Governor
and his stall IN full Of iheir sssies up 10 the date
o the capture Of the money. These papers wero
. wretchsd substitute Tor the missing spsee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND THE VICINITY.

ARRIVAL or THE CoECORAS LEGION
BRILLIANT RECEPTIoS -ScENRs ASD IscIpEsrs-
Corcorans Irish Legion, tho Bflgado raised BY the
late Brisader General Cofcorgn, in September, 1861
arrived In this city yesterday afternoon At O'Clock
A. NJ some two hundred persons, comprising tho
Lovion A"ociation," Col N. q. Murphy, President,
asaembled at the Aston H. sc, with the wounde and
discharged officers and soldiers Of the Association,
undor command Of Major DOran. The whole mum.
bercd about four huudted men, besides several wo-
men and children, 90 IA Of Snoun Appeared with a
narrow rcd ribbon lie or her breast. From tho
Astor IIouio they ma.,i't 70 tho Jeucy City Ferry
over which and back again they were iascd free BY
Col Woodruff, the supel .euieut Of tho New Jer.sy
Railroad. The BrgAle expected TO arrive Of II
o'clock but It wanted 20 minutes OF | before
tho Legion" arrived at the Depot Al,
the train which hroulht them came within hearing
distance, Rohertsons Band, which originally accom-
panied the BRIGADE, welcomed them back with the
old Irish air of Larry OG8G" which never fails TO
make IrishmGn dance, and certainly on thi. occs
sion ~as like the hlie Of Orpheus, for the moment
It's strains were '7undec, every msn, woman sSd
child within Le.ulg commenced a terula. cries Of
sA'taioria exc o..es NeaIer still came the train,
moving slowly and as IL entered the gates ct the de-
pot, the glorious "sun.burst" of old Ireland, which
bad fosted over msny awel-contested field, ives un-
folded and greeted With the mos. enthusiast
Beside .hs banner, In pride unfoded Aostcd our
National ensign on which inscribed IN letters Of
gold the various battles in which the regiment bad
been engaged On the other side was the reginental
color, with scarcely rag lef proving that IT, at ~
had seen, what IL termed hard service. "LanisaA's
Ball" performed by tho band as the train stopped
and when the men began 10 descend from the
cars, tho besutifpl air sf "Boms Sweet Hone"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19
Naval Intelligence.
The Hartford In Coinmizsion To DIschara.
rd Snilors-The rnclnc -auRtlrnn. nc

.
Once nain the flag ship Hartford IL IN commission.
and the starry pennhnt foats from her main truck
She will be rcsly to sail in few day. to take her
place at tho head Of the East India Squadron bearing
the broad remnant Of Actine Rear Admiral Henry a
I'ol. The following 10 list of the principal officers
OF the vessel
Commander X. w. shufedt Lieut. Commander
uepss Z. Carpcnior lAeItensnts II kead T. J.
lTvins Cnioi Engineer AudIeW Law ,on FIr.t AZ
'istants, Fletcher 4 Wilson W. I. /. Mullen
The ship wa formally put Ia commission on Mon
day the lith inst and hauled ou, into the stream
who're she nos lies. Acting Rear Admiral Bell .ilI
bo prt,rt atih bis stall 10 hoiAt her as few dcys
ilc .esitoa At New bursh on the Hudson.
The gunboat Winooski Commander Ge3rss H.
Cooper, is Iying OF the Battery, ready for sea and
awaiting orders. The fIuntsvilo, A. V. Lieut. Com
msnder Devins has received her sailing orders, She
viii proceed to Boston where she will take IN tow tho
light drn monitor sunoook, aud will convoy her 10
the non clad rendezvous At League Island, nonr
Philsdolphis. The iron clad synsndo lies at anchor
OIL the Cob Dock ct tho Nav Yard
Tie officers at The Navy lard requested us TO state
that every vacancy In the working departments are
filled, and that Il Is impossible to givo any employ
ment 10 applicants. Therefore, II will be needles.
for persons 10 make any Gp cations for some time TO
come. Tho master mechanic, of each dep.rtment
have on filo the rancs OF several hundred men who
will be put TO work when avacanoy occurs In the
order In which they prosented themselves Our OBJ
oct in stating these facts is to acquaint oil who may
be seeking employment IN this quarter shat 10 press
the matter Ia only wcd'c OF time ami money
On Monday there wcfo seventy y-two vessels At tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard. Now thn' tho Wsr is over the
vesssl' Of the navy will put their black coats. and
drop the load color which they wero ordered to wear
while In aotive rervico.
Chief Ensneor VIM. W. W Wood, L. s. NJ will
soon leave this city to take charge of the School Of
Naval Engineer Csiots which will he located at An
nApo', Sid, with the Naval Academy. NJ. Wood
In leaving this city, will part with = hcst Of warm
friends.
The screw steamer Nyact, 4 runs which was built
Al the Brooklyn navy Yard in 1868 will sail In few
hOuu for the Pacific station and service In those
watou Once out thoro, In all probability sho ill
noCer return TO the Atlantic se4.coast. shs viii
touch route at 81. Thomss, Bahia, RIO Jrnorlo,
Moneylieo, aud or more ports on the west coast
Of South America.
Rear Admiral +. H. Gregory visited tho ocean iron.
clad ram Dunderberg-now nearly ready .or launch.
iIR at the yard Of W. II. Webb, ESq, foot II Sixth
| s;Teo, p. R.--ycsterdAy morning. Tho Admiral was
entirely satisfied with tho preparations being mado
for this great national event.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19

larre, ,ro-s,ory frame hou,e ws horno ,viily down
TIE rspd, and struck the centre cr of the CNcsuut
house could l. dstinctly heard eNcllunr. frantic-
sliy, Help! helpt" But such was the iofco of tae
torrent that was impossible W render Assift-
ance TO the unfortunate peopo. The vOoicn ttr Ir-
tute wr hnA'ly buted 10 pieces ard sIut. rui . IA
e,me' for helpse -aid TO have been heart-.entias.
Whe q the house came fUm II not known. hut VI
musi have come frcm come distance up the rivcr and
tcen csfled over tLe aun, as there vc1c no hOutt,
be- the dam exposed - such danger.
4 rolicenan, Who va. on HE test between tho
Falls Of sehg II and school house lone, ~, th,t
A. out ten O'clock he heard horn hiOw, but A. that 10
the SIGNAL for Akins oil pilots foin the canal bcsr.
soon followed tho sound Of the horn, aud hc walked
toN srdr the schuyh ia, aud then he hrs, noticed the
upd rice IN the river, aud discovered that the cry
ami sou nd Of the horn procecicd from a nian vi,
wst Oh board two canal boats laahed togoiher The
oncorwih his partner, rushed TO 40 nealost bridge
nni led 10 set rope 10 the man, but were unsuc-
cessfu colored man subscquUnty rescued tho
m,a flom his periious position by means Of . small
No point along tho line Of the fIeshot between Nor
rsiown and the mouth Of the Schuvlhil c-cnts
tuch asccne OF devasiaon ss The entie Oneth u the
W iss.hicon cIeeS. The fool poured down this TO-
manc summer resort With unct ntrollsblC iury 'ar-
stood former ircshets swept away like chat be-
tote the wind, and quickly Transformed into shape
lers mAss Of plank aud timber.
\ perfect avalanche Of angry water swept either
shor' OF tho creek, donr iDcalculahle damage to
papef and -ooen mills hotels toi-houses snd 2r-'
vse dwoilings. linmCnse md,scs Of unlol, ' hich
but few moments before formed parts oi bridge. or
o;h'r structures, wee swcp; With Ito vc.Ocity Of
lightning down tho creek into the Scnuyikiu, and
bertfne ioet " sight ia the soethinS torrent.
About twenty minute, pat ~ eve o-loct sunday
night the flood h,oke throush ths lGnAr upon o
tlmshouse property. Mr.. ludw IT., the baker A. tie
slmthousc, Who occuUies the house At tho foot Of
SeuIh street, vas aouscd nom his sleep by the roar
Ing of the water and man Acd 10 hii iamit" uud
some OF his fur nituie by MOVING them 70 tho upper
part Vi the Ou iding NtGt morning there were iour
tcet Of v lter upon the FIRST door.
During sunday night a canal toat containing =
roman and several children, honted swiftly Iart
M.nayuut, and maily Dashed down the stream. lhs
cries of the torIor-,Iicken passengers could b. die
tiuctly heard but " wa imposs BILE to render thom
anv astttAnce. Fortunately, horcvor, the pro[rcss
o the u'at Ss stopped by some men Al the Fall OF
echuvlktll, aud with great eXerilon tho vCfse VA
hauled inio shore, aud tho whole patty rescued iru
tatir ternblo situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19

Psrtress Monroe, july id-Tho-' are 2iso
patients IN the Hampton tion, raj Hospitals q, the
present time, mostly colorcd. During the last II
mouths there have been admitted into these ho,pi.
tai, 26is2 PATIENTS returned 70 duty, 7tt3; trans
ferred to other hospitals ss2T; died 25; dschsrg-
cd, ?,s79. Tho balance sdIniIiod are reb,ls and
civilians.
Lieut.. Z. Hawk. Third Pennsvlvsnis Artillery, has
been appointed Superintendent Of the Fresdmens
aGAirs io' this Military District.
one hundred Government horses and hf,y mules
we're sod a, Portsmouth to-day The horscs brinsing
an average OF eos, and the mules s93 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19
The Frsshet in Pennsylvania.

The freshet in tho Schu, XIII riyel, announced by
telegraph In the Sun Of yesterday, was tho most
sudden and extensive since 1si7, and very dsastIous
In its effects An idea Of the rise Of the water Is
readily obtained from the circumttance that at one
time the water below the Fairmount dam was on q
level with the water above it thus ennTely obliters
ting the dam itself from view. All along the hne Of
the river houses logs trees, canal boats and Whole
lumber yards were hurried down by the current,
stIewng the river banks miles with pieces Of the
wreck. Al Philadelphia, about IL O'Clock o. night,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19

Member Of Congress; but in the early par, Of tha,
year found al occupation more coprerial to his
ont and taste In the position OF ENsmiuer -in-
Chief in the L. 3. Patent b Zee, to Which he was
appointed by Pes dent Lincoln. 1he ideh.y and
slccsss With which he has performed th- duties Of
this ofbce, confirm the opinion that II he shall I've
selected for The position o. Comm ssoner, ne would
be found "the right man In the right place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19
From Poughkeepsie.


FJtghkeepsic, Judy Is The great fouI-o.rcd race
came oil this afternoon, and resulted In favor Of the
samuel Collycr tho New ork boat, che leading the
Ponghkecpeie boat about two lengths an half 10
Mo homo statc-loa,. The tiino In which the five
miles were made by tho Nov Workers was 81 min
utos, 20 seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19

THE GERMAN sAENGERYEsT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19
From Washington.

Credentials of The Austrian riuistcr-Ad-
dress and Answer Removal of The
Conspii e rs-But!er's Kesialaiion Not
Accented, Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-19
Third Days Proceedings.

Reception of Returned Regiments
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13

Our MISTAKES ABOUT EACH OTHER.
An able writer says that not n man in
ten thousand sees those with whom he
associates as they really are. If the
prayer of Burns were granted. and we
could all see ourselves as others see US,
our self estimate would in all probability
be much more than they now
are. The truth is that We regard each
other through a variety of lenses, no one
of which is correct. Passion and preju-
dice, love and hate, be~nevolence and en-
Wy, spectacle our eyes and utterly prevent
US from observing accurately. Many
whom we deem the porcelain Of human
clay are mere dirt, and a still greater
number of those put down in our "black
books" are no further of heaven, and
perchance a little nearer than the censors
who condemn them. .-sE.. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13

There is no longer a question that the
cholera, which has been committing such
fearful ravages in Egypt, is rapidly spread.
ing westward. The London Herald, in an
article upon this subject, says:
THAT there is an epidemic traversing
Europe. east and west, and %emanating
from Asia, it would be folly to deny. The
Privy Council admit the fact by issuing
an order to the authorities Of all the
British ports, and several governments
have resorted, more or less rigidly, to the
principle Of quarantine. In France, ear
lier than in England, the danger is con-
fessed; but, on both sides of the Chan
mel, it is Enthusiastically argued that with
the public lies the chief responsibility Of
guarding against infection. Bad water,
corrupted air. habits of disorder, slovenly
lodging -houses, putrid drains, and per-
sonal uncleanliness, account for many a
depopulating epidemic. What are we do
ing, however, to arrest the contagion. now
manifestly spreading over the north and
east of Europe: In England the Board
of Health recommends an encouragement
of pure air and water, the use of disin-
fectants. deodorizing preparations, ablu-
tons, and the removal Of dirt in every
conceivable way. All we have 10 do isto
recognize the fact that, directly or indi-
rectly, we are menaced by this frightful
scourge; that it is roaming Europe; that
it has visited Egypt, Turkey and Italy F;
that 1t creates appr hension in France;
and that our own administration has been
reused to issue q public warning"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-09-13
THE "ExEMPTs.n

1t appears from our late Eastern news
tina. Washington is again overrun by
Southerners. This time, however, they
do not bring their chattel servants, put on
sristocratic airs, or lounge about the Capt.
tai TO sheer at the " Mudsills" from the
North. They are humble nowS and anx-
ious to make it appear that they were led
as,ray, didn't 90 into secession themselves
until their state had gone, and that 1t
wasn't their fault as much as it was some
body else's that they went at all. The
clause Of the Presidents proclamation ex-
emp,ing from pardon officers above a Ger
tain grade and civilians of a certain class,
has had the effect to most fearfully brighten
the "exempts." Divers OF them sought
safety in flight. and are now with Maxi
milan, in Canada or across the Atlantic.
Others, trusting to the lenity of the Gov
eminent, have gone on to Washington
with petitions for pardon. The old pro-
verb that saith pride must have its fall
appears TO be now beautifully exempli6ed
in the Capital city. The worst traitors
however, are not there. They either have
been secured or nave found safety in flight.
A greater portion Of those who now come
forward are those who are exempted from
general amnesty by the $4,000 clause ;
and it is to that class that most Of the par
dons are granted. 1t was the men OF such
means who were most anxious to bring
about secession, and establish a govern
ment founded on slavery. They looked
forward to that time as one which would
bring them place, power and perhaps title.
At least, should they succeed in establish
ing such a government, they reasoned,
that they would be aristocrats. It is but
just, therefore, that as they were thus in
Auenced and 'they thus acted as a class,
they should suffer the penalty as a class ;
and when individuals can and do produce
evidence that their actions were exceptions
TO the general rule, it is well that they
should be excepted by pardon, and that
the ban of the traitor should rest on the
remainder. So it Is with all classes of the
"exempts." Their numbers are not
numerous enough to impede %reconssruc-
ton or business by leaving them liable to
indictment and trial for treason, but it
places a restraint upon them by leaving
in that relation to the Government which
will keep them from stirring up discomfort
and rebellion again,