, 1865-06-14
lFlou ou1 special Correspondent

and euC mics of the document differ 50 widely
- - .'eu eo1..a@es 1aal ~ - souie " nALaoncu't
10 decide which 10 entitled to credit. The
Dcnecrdf this morning had a carefully mr.
nared tails of m,;or,t1es trom s;,4y.,,,na
con,,+,ao hv .sh,,h = aasa,-a ~. r,ns,t;.- ~
soaa.eS, .' ~ Hnca " aPpeats LUG Constltu"
uon Is oen1fd only t#enfJ-eight hundred,
With thifty-six counties, which gave Lincoln
q heayy majority In Noycmbe1. still to tear
f,orn m th;a sbow,n, 10 c5o.a. -
49, s ~
tnc Sonh'ituttoa nele totAy a1e mucn
encouraged, and Wagefs arc freely ofe ed
to-day that the Constitution has been a3opt-
I'd n n errr rearhes a mint whera thn SOL
,t.-., .as. ~, ssssss s,.s ,aa.,. ..Mn Wv ~
ot.se W.. "Ar ee..ee s"e tseue, Aoe ~" e'n.
sntutaon Is SAFE beyond hazard. 1t Is now
the belief Of many Radical opponents Of the
measure, including Gov. Fletcher, that the
>at;7rot;nn baa hem ra1ied. rhc ron.ae+
-ssaa"tas ,nas, s,r;a,,.1as ~. .,oss sNsas s'
pfesenteu "ans oli!eo't!ca iot laose VINO al
vocated the affirmative side. The opposition
was divided INTO dozen classes, each object
irp In part3cnlar clauses or sections. vhere-
- M. Oh, ro,oa a. ~, ,,,.,u,,-o -.
Ne, ,noes W. uo.eu ~. .as 4saauie . .s q
"Ho!e were WILLING 10 CONFESS tnaL certain
portions OF the proposed organic Law ought
an Immense majority WIS obtained aesinst
II. rona,Itn,1or In ~, rNz ,,.hfo,, - 49,.
~; and 1,x.rwh-imcd hyni,rtds y. ~ sal
s:u s, noa 1sei "n.su 81. aauaseus o. interior
That III r,hs1 a1,r ~, ti,.ars ,, aesuil.
4,,a IN. tus 80 oor9ttd ~ ma!sea np 70
puns au aa,sst sh;s Taa;os, @ u.agtant
1s Poy ! ~ ~ uea1 a,!es,,on s r. auaa 1onsutnIion
LET 10 " 4utseaUI; , !. tGtnsa ont as GoV;
FIeichef sac !. Wou!4-ihat yon cannot bind
afepfi WIN os1ns. 4u tais eitS several oct
1agtcus cases occurred. Men Who openly
and aro"tdiy s5mpathszed With the rebels In
n 31t tAS% I'D lis
loyalty by military commissions who
were 80 noto1iously rebel that they neser
have voted since The Convention imposed
list oath, walked up TO the polls and per-
ju!ed Their souls With the lnte stringent oath
without n AN. lhts WHOLESALE pertary Is
The result OF the teaching OF Judge Bates,
Reve1dy johnson and Others, who contend
that compulsory oath Is not binding on The
conscience. II the law officers Of the State
do their duty. many Of these pe1jurfd scoun-
drcls will be arrested and tried. Their con-
victioa is certainty. They manage things
better In the Radical conn ties In tho interior,
where rebel sy sympath1ze:s are more generally
known.
Further surrender Of guerrilas arc reported
during the week. The most Important Of
which arc the surrender Of Jim Anderson
and Jim Jackson, In Howard county. jack
son has not come In himself, and refuses to
do 20 until he has safe guard with prom
lkE VI fHOtEEl4Uut II AktaCAEO, W leave LuE
state. His men with three or four exceptions
hare, however eiTen themselves up. The pa-
rolled guerillAs and returned rtbele, fnd It
hard to get Peace in this State. II they re-
turn to Boone or Galloway, or other rebel
counties, they ere indicted ior horse-stealing
ard arrested. II they venture into any radi-
cal county, they are mobbed by the union
men and ordered to quit Immediately. All
who have any money come At once to St.
Louis, and all who can, 60 down the liver
and seek home In some free state. The
union men who govern the eastern COUNTIES
are fully resolved not to tolerate any rebels
whether returned or otherwise, and ii IS pro-
posed 10 try o.c Of the traitors for state trca-
son, and 1unish him If convicted.
Some a!oody sceneH have recently been en-
acted in the interior, the particulars Of which
hsTe been suppressed from the interior local
papers for several reasons. It is represented
BY distinguished ssate Official, whose posi-
ton entities him to know, that several re-
turned rebels haVe lately been killed On that
side in North Missouri, and that many Union
men hare N turn been Killed by returned
rebels. 1t has BEEN known that large orders
tor powder and ball have been received from
interior lnlon men lately, and the use these
articles nave been put to Is nov apparent.
This Sort Of thing Is 20 common that some OF
the rebel sSmpathizess have appealed to Gov.
Fletcher for protection, but the Governor has
no means Of Furnishing protection TO loyal
men against rebels, ana certainly has none At
all LOT Iebt!s. There art some counties
where 1t has been publicly resolved IN mass
meetngs that committee OF safety sh7uld
be appointed to waTn all returning rebels,
with OF without PAT olcs. to quit the State
Immediately The returning retels begin to
understand thiH now. aud are staying ont OF
euc1 -couniss q macon, warren Linn.
Caldwell. etc The Union Inhabitants say
in response to objections that they were
simply treating rebels as the latter would
a curious law SUIT Is pend1rg here. IN which
former EaleEman OF Fonc!oy d bsnton's,
named BooEker, sues the firm for 5s1 ,0o0, fol
lis EAAre Of the nett earnings Of the concern
Tor iour years, under m agreement between
the parties: The defendants claim that
Booeker did not fulfll his contract, but was
absent during busy season, when his ser.
vices were needed, etc The curious part o
the transaction Is, that the plaintiff claim
that the defer dants caused his arrest aud In
carce1ation on charge Of disloyally, In order
| to get lid Of him. He SAYS this occurred
while prices were advancing 1aptdly, and the
| detendRnts wanted to excluded Him from the
enormous profits made on sales during thai
that be was prevented from being present II
the store. The case e1cites much interest IL
! tie mercantile circles.
GOV. F1es cher Is firm IN his resolution to
enforre the YAcating ordinance at the point
oil the bayGnet. To-day the newly appointed
oe%s and one of ths fit s;a easss they = T ~ b
| This will he the ase of the Tnilnty Recorilar
- s,.aai Fe.- ~ fS:..n;t Cor-t Th.-a 4
! 4A AA0 NA<AA3 eo0A AAI4I u