davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
Cine Gartr an bic 2atirs.
Or. pnpOutO's SSIOenf pillrn fur
frduP iuInfcr

pr. pnpOutO's @olosnf pilrn fur
frauen5immrr.
llufsbt6ar iam gtribtiaen, Sc0uIrCn, u. GntfCrntn
pcn alien bjnbTnifIsn aus psIhsr llrfahS,
unS INNER srfrlarsidb Gts sin
i9}ortSu9un9smittd
Die 3ufamuinfeuno vcn Decentralization in Or.
Surcnfos ,.ecitsugn Vilsu ftir TrauGnitmmer,"
limb e6nJliCb bormlci. DsItltsn iiue asbraud Trcrs
oCn in Der priuat Tr9ttiss tCs aItCn Or. 0urento
fiji d6tr 80 3abvEn, aao &Gusurs rrn Eamsn TONS
utn ibre sui,n Yctaen, In tsuats allen S6asn In
Der @srtGfCrun9 Ter SrrSeutatcnen iepie Su9tsib
Ole Thmsrjbai:s unb njittriblassrbs 9RsnFruatien,
bslcnhsrs tsi Gem @tbfrl hes eetsns, bcjGussn.-
Gcn 3 bls 10 piIcn surirlu bic 70 bsfannte abGr
| fhrsdtihG &ranttc;t % R s."-Srinas
he rtn ttees Srdusn,tmmsr in aanssr eanes lttGt
an t;drr &ranttsit
Die ttiaen TiNtu babsn SauiSutt permanent Gus
r;rt. unc f; surirtn tid pnr Su &c sebrou6ft.-
Sic tcuusl dir nidt5 ihaSEn; I'M Sc9snibsl bGitis
H9iu fl ale Stlrntteutn. tviu3sn bic Natur in
6sn rtbtsn eauf uHb iiirfsn cet sar;f SriiEm.-
Samtu ttrtn @,iunth,it feline @rnibrura Ter
SamiIis SrtauEsr, fnesu tid9 piltsn cine fhrre
SHbinHtrana. 1Onlen III tslrneErn llnlfdneCn,
ster QlGubtno taj re titS Issn, (tIItEn teie Ysn,
in b,n Ctfsn erti sRena'sn d t 9Ctrau6tn, tns
eem tiflsl"f uitltttt t5fs Tpl9sr nab fb iisbgn
pdrttu. nIa-b bi,fer dnnSiiuna nirmt Der @trfers
ri9Cr FGiuf @frautptrtlihtCtouf hh, ecb ihrt Wils
ce ~ cfr 0tunoneu hthI lmaotm. SR SFNanCs
tbtitt titIsr giaea rsrctn siusm stGn a9snttn Bee
fannt 9tmadt, uno bicis rtrten Guh la9tn eee fe
fd,cr tnb, unS cas tsrrirtcn pEtStn, pas 9slaat
r;ro bas nc ousfdbrsn.- prsis 81 per 9Cr.
4rim 9reftu uno Slsiren ;u ctrt0ufn tst
3aipdll unS Martin,
Sc. 81. s2trSs baniitcn, StraFs, uno
Settice unS Surfing,
Ode ecr 6amitton unb 9tGn Strass
65-GiH,t9s Istnttn fdr NHtntcrn, ga.
. a N eu.-Eurh Die 3uisntuu9 ptu 81 an fts'
Z bsrrsn, on eas aGsntoun pcianlt, tsnnt Sbr he
p;!sn (in @trtrourn) turh oas 9'citdmt, Iu irssno
intm Ibdt tc5 eantes 9'Iauet bstomnin, IL irpar
ret zen g01sSto.
81. 8.-Ssire Eut sbt ous9sucmmsn her gaas
nen ron g. 2. 8 tw {, IN ouf isesr Scr, rpslhfr
lsul;,b bin,uesEst wurtt, ia tie ptHsn 8sfalIdbt
cGroen fue. ghihfans ium 8trfauf ttt
G. e. 5tEptr6. 9toriu9. go. W. @
.tbot, gablsbtm. Z. Il. TcIt, gNaud 9hunt'
yprusaa a Il, GiiCn, uuS sci einer Drueatf
n i,e,m Tfass. gpcretn rsrtauft in philadelphia
ii 3tealer urO 9 mi b, Gds Ger 2iGu uno
;rscu StraGeu; Gm / b uno 9 tb IN d &c
g. 0lcro 3!s CtrGFs; . II. &c. 232 Noro
;s StraFs gBriebtuSi B B Il. ll9 @orft
'troas. uno SObufrn n, 6atIewar une et'peers.
3 glcrb Ste StraBs.
Setruur 10. 1864. nalS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
saa@ts., YbTajreiGt, If. San. 1854.

saiLStr., YbBajreiIs, If. San. 1854.
9trsitritItsa 9sts t0 3cuBn6 fiji Ten g3rlb
beS ,,DStnir Srulm!ItsI uBO iuIamMsUBsfegt:r
SYrup BON @IbtirItm uno GdlhnBtrlpur;l -
gte Id ss gstrauatt, tpar it deer 3pd Sabre
ssplagt init sinsm 2tgttn i'm 5aLis unS ein.m
sugtn 5uiisn, unb Id ssrIa&ts msbr.rs Metiiaen,
Gbns bd6 Iis mir einb,rang S'rlGaiflcn. Ggtaio
ih ttbca pcn Or. Stsrbolbgr UlftiSM Aa0m
perntnbstt f4 bic Gsttiung I'M 9alis unp ii ti'
nigen 0UGsn tpar Id gdnjia btbdiE.
9ub babe i6 nrntHi IiGlnta GGpdM bdecn
stastsn fir sinsn i@timmsn 9uRra nit tsm t:Ea
GrfolBt. SpfPQQ QQuFen5.
Der SnFsrttBtr blcf2r %h5ijn Sat iD eIsi Gtr.
trau'n In Die teitrnps Ggaft bereIttn, gtIlbt aui
baS 9euBnib Scn Sun6crten, Die Fr 9ttraudten,
CAP CT btrdt IN, Dsri'niasn cas- GjrlO rister Al,
rddSusrlntttn, p9tGt mil ran gGirEGn5fn bH'c!tcn
un3ufrirbrn Fnb.
Sts 1T 10 an6tnr0n 3a nt9Ei'r, ta5 6tntrr
Sarna& fdyeim.
Sts tcftt MIR fiinfunb3Wan3lG O Gents.
Gle II nur ftt cline &laiTe Ycn GranIJdtcn &c.
fimmt, ndmIid4 hnicn3rn res 9alita GnO tar
9ungsn.
EaS 3utfrfittt atiein srn
Ceol SOerGoIgtr, ~. -.
pb6nirriur, &a.
Gtrtauft Grt aIln gtppsbstcgn u. SJobvGaitcvn.
Sobniion, SoQoWaY Gonoen.
@snsraI' gssntcn fir zen 0ro6vsrtauF,
9lc. %, glUrb Ss6fs gtraBe, gqtattIptil.
81 Ssrtaufsn i'm 0rc6sn uHU GisnrR lei eag3oil
unb Martin, 2tpiS Samtt uns Co., 9IGnt1un,
unb g. Z. WltyUs, 8ctbls6em, unp tslHaGe tsi
aIIfn GpCtEsffrn unb ganpifpGrGa!srrn In 2r4a
unb Ncrttanptcn gaunIies.
81. @. gGsrn tftn EGaltr Stp6yGa!t.g ctu
DrugIfn Slefe Rsbijin nitat GG!t, Iais BIT Frinr
anesrs aufpIanbern, wfti CT elra mclr Uelo IA.
bur@ MAIDEN fam, ionrtrn faIae fc8leIb 3u rinem
Isrnten fit bislsits.
glpssmttr IS, 1864. roiS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
9LQent1u1t 9lf06emte.

Sa3 SaulsSatr nimmt fsinsn anfan8 am
Wpntas ben "a. NupuR.
!9Sglinss Tsrbsn Suirstno sinsr 3et ans.ncn,s
ntsn unb br;aBlen nur BON Der Belt Sa tfe flntre.
ten.
DrmarS per SifrtsI, SIS 90
@ep5bnldbs GneliI&s Spttse, Sc 90
SSbrrt, aatstniI&s unb Grie6ifths, tebe Gba.
Ter 3u1dBlih. ReIns vrttrre 8rreituns iptrb
8sfcrhsrt fit ntsbr ais ,wst eitier 3uriesn.
Grtra.
GyanStRf&s SO 90
Mufif, 10 100
Sir Bet @sGrau& tss YidnpS fir l1etune 2 90
SyeuerunB ftir ben g8initr, 1 90
Gtnise 35slInee tUfrren In bsr 5amlfie bes
prtn;ipalS anssnpnmsu uno stpar an $50 per
Sisrtsl fir Boarding @aTasn unb l1ntrrriGt In
allen 3weisrn, init Qusnabme BON WuFf.
SsjuGluns frift 1um Soraus. Gin biaIsn
at,u8 fir atWsisrGrit, bur& antaltsnts 8ranF.
belt uiro lffatttt.
!. u. Orr8erY, Yrintipal.
au9un 8, 1864. nabS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
N00rtMt

vtrO 6irmit srBsttn, tnb tif llntr,d6nstm aIs
gemlnIfratorCn BON bcr Siuttrtafsni&aTt tro
onfofb'nsn 8 . + n 9 Gnsibsr I,Btbin bon
6stcd6sr8 SauriGis, 2s@a Gaunly, 'an9rlrlt
rrgttn ltnp. gItls Oifisniscn tatsr pflte nod
an bsfasts SintuIdiftni6aft ftuIti9 iinb. ter.
osn ttsrcura aufseforers innu6alb 6 gpcam
aniuruf;n unb ntJuts,abIsn,--llno Gpl6e bic
nod rt6tmdbise Grrosrunasn bntsn mBsm, IInb
aIs6faIls srIu@t iclfe inncrtaib Der bt1asttn
3sit wUbI6sftaitSt stnju4dnNt8sn, an
gtatban Sbneioer, ! ,fh,.,us
Daniel S1neioer, "U'm'e
SaHuar 8. 1865. Hq6m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
Sos &r&mtcr @ttters

Sat nod ME ssfebIt gt9sumatismus, Dsspsp'
ia, Jrautn5tmmsr Srrssulatipnsn, unb ale an
pnt 8ranfbsitsn tptlGt aus
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
9td0rt0t

Nd0rt6t
pirb tItrmit sss'bsn, bab bic llnisrjeiGnettn ais
Qbmtni1raErrsn ron ber SintslafTenlhaft bss
Srriorbsnen Qnbrtao 9ausman, Isbtbtn
BON 5sIDsItrs SaunIdip, 2e6a gaunts, ansefslIi
wOrben fFnb. @ae Oitjrnlsen babtr ipsldle nod
an bslnBts SinterlaTsnl&aft laulotS fIn6, rrtrs
ben tierburdt aufsrfortsyt tnnsrtaIb gSrGsn
ansuruftn unO atsubrsablsn, - tlnb Spl&s bic
mod reatmabISe SurSrun9sn tabsn mGssn, iinb
aIs@faaS sriuGt 1pt6s tnnsrtatb ber briaetsn
Bel! wObItsadtist stnju9dnhissn, al
9eui Qeter, Gfn,,,ors
December 6, 1864. #6n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
9Siges SYssarseg.

Srtt-SpVa, Uao poIalhs sum Sstistehsn
- 8ad: Seta, arcs uoH Crtra @dts, unb Scht.
On uno eonpen uno 9atsrusn, ;u ba6sn tet
9. y. GR ct, RaGntaun.
slop,metr IS. 1a63 dim
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
0}e0rge g. 2Sret,
Sampf'G GDmfeftipnGr
In Sc. l3l. gB!f.bamton gtrags, in aasutaun.


In SO. 13I. gH!f.b bamitton gtrags, in aGsntaun.
gpdnIAt bas Yutlttum terbur6 ;u trna6rI&'
t8sn, eub sr sesenwartis zen srTbten Stpd
GD1tfefli0nQr = 81dre1t
auf 5anb tat bsr ncAi in GlsntauH war-unO
narunttn Fnb gang oieIe @rtifsl Die idt
Gbri(iags nnO lleuiabra- -0s(2takr.
tsiiimmt inO. Sa, Saam bic SUrtsr ME bIer
aeIeben porbcn ilnO.--unb wsiAts alIss Spott,
9Grtlfsil Ssrtauf tpirS. Sa 60 IT fsin Gnbs ~
Istnrn 5dntY'S Y'Sudasn un6 5dnsg. 3udtr1atsn, bic
CT INNER Uorratbis uuf 9anp bait, unO eirielte
au@ arf 8sRfluns tOdt unb ;utsreitft, uno bIss
in iebsr 9abrsss!t.
GrGcfcr5 Graders GrGceers
gtt t6m linb 1T ulIsn 3,itsn, un6 an ben ntsbs
rialien gri6en ale gIrtrn GlGdsrs ttim @rp6s
uno &lsin. gfrtauf a tatrn, Die an 0its Fasr
nt6t In ter 8an;sn g2stt iu dtrtuffsn inb. :
SrresiItt ben Srt Mot un6 ruist tsi iGm all
-utbsitet fdr Sud ftIbf--unp S6r usrbst ftn'
ben. bag rurdau8 pten niAt 81 Stel stfa8t III.
0tttnttr 6, 1864. ra3n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10

nnrEtnttt glute
entfteben, 5u furiren.
ais elm 9Iutreini8tr
ais Elm Sonic unb dllssmsIntr Qppttit @sttt, III
Oitlts Sitters pbns @lfihen. Seine Dams ipsI'
DE sins Hare Complexion ;u 6a6sn pdnf6t. fOlts
otne baeslte fsin. Seb 70 gut unO SniAafl
Sud elm Circular ,unb Certificate BON unlsrn
astnten.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
g. sc / + d 1er'S
g. 90 IF 6Ier'S
arSmfcrs8itters.
T
Gin @epinn fir 9(Ie !
8rpbirt cine gpttel
Sin Serfub tpiro bic 8abrbeit beitdtis
9en-uno Babrbeiten itno barts
n6di8e Din9e.

NtIGlr's Srdutsr. 9ittrrs tpur6sn bISbtr In siD
item isprn Sale nit sIidIi&sm grfOls sstruu6t.
6sins Samils fpate O6nt baBd6s 1ttn. 5unper'
ts BON @ertifieatsn unb Dantbrtsfs lanstn isbsn
Gag an, BON gsrIonsn rsI&t eur4 tabsIts tu'
rirt tpCrben linS.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
SaS 9b6nig SrMifinitteG
6etlt Gurrn 6uiten

OaS @b6nir 8ruifmitteG
tSetlt Gurrn Suifen.
.- s z
pas l1b6uif DrufmittgL
6bgr
su1ammenaeleBte SYrup pOn g8it6FiritDen
uno Senefa S6Lan9en 8urjeI,
bslt bic RrunI9sIEtn
Scs S5alfcs nnS Der 2umgtu,
ais @rtiltms, Group, gnsbrGRi9fsit, grpn&is
ties, 5aISrptb, Ssiisrfsit, 9euG9ufen, u. I. tO.
Der seiti9e Gebrau0 behetten, Uevbdtet
eun9en g 6win0 u0 t,
. NIB IsltR rO FG bIsfs furGtbare &ranf0st i4Cn
ftRssisst fat, sspatrt ss srSbtre 9inHerun8 ais
trstnb elm anbsrrs Wittrl.
DteIss Brulmlttel teRlGt aus g8iIStrI@sn
SfIn6s un6 Sensta SGlansrn 0urjsl.
Stint3ufGmmfnffBun8t I elm {
ssndstn6t Si@sr4sttSrn brffen
Rtrtt.
Or. @sO. .. GpOb, WroIeiiOr ttr Vraris ter
Nsbi,tn an Der unpn1tGt BON YsrnIgIpanten
ar3t al bsm VennIplsanisn 9cipital, unb sintI
Der QutOrtn bss Ser. Staaltn 2lrjnatu6g5, lagl
BON BiIbtirlden 8iHts ,,Ge III sin8 bg psrta'
Spaisn unIertr sIn9eimiIden SfitnitiIst, tnbsm q
NIT BET iiGrtsntm Strait bic Gl5rsi4ait eutin4es
bas 9sEsI,ts Ssffm 81 tetW3igln uno nfypGI
NufrF8ung 5a Sermlnbun.
StrIdtr tnsCrrassnts @tI! unb S6ri,ittgt,
Ia9t IN temTstten 29grtt, ,,SGneFa Shtan9cr.
gBur,d IN Gin r'inissHtrs 6eItmi!tsi, Siins S0G
tisfst III tuuFtlaallt nuf tif Qau8s srr6!st,-
GS III bslonSsrs nUbla iut tjronitf GataW(
glafGls, unb SOrgrftritsner GyeUp."
a9fssn WanBsG an glauW t6aau R,F ni&
afit 3euenEiir PsrDfsntiI&sr, fS In unitrem 8sfs
Vnb, BOD Bsttn mir ;tpsI:
{ 9tBnirpiGt, / 2ipril 1864.
So bf1sHSe ttsr6ura, baB Id 5un6r!s 8tafte
sen Or. Sbubclbsr'5 gtGnir gruTnritI ptt
Isuiamnlmssiebtr S9rup ecn ggitpIisihf Gn'
| ShlanBrn g8mjsl SutaufE unS nod ole rils ger
fon ~ ftattn bats, psI&f as gstrau&t ia! uab f.
Ger sS nitt srltaunIide glhfuNgen trt geiLga
Sgn 5ultsn GFtSUrbra1tf.
G'f!si&net, 9arVbY Ypwtrs,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-01-10
School books for sale.'

elsa 7at sE0.r 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
The Ticket for State Officers.

There appears to be now no dissenting voice
to the nomination of Hon. Paul Dillingham;,
and he will doubtless be unanimously and en-
Enthusiastically selected for the Office Of Governor
Candidates for the Lieutenant GOvernorship
have multiplied amazingly during the week,
though the expression Of tho press is pretty gen
orally in favor oil Mr.. Gardner. The Burlington
Times strongly advocates tho selection OF Hon.
l.. b. Engesby for Lieutenant Governor. A
writer 10 Walion's Daily proposes Hon. John
W. Stewart, Of Mddlebury, for the same Office
The Middlebury Register iayors the nomination
OF Mr. Gardner. Cen Lewis a. Grant has
many warm admirers, who would be pleased to
see him 10 the chair OF the Senate Hon Henry
STOW ell Of Cambridge, Gen. Stannard, Col.
Joyce, and several Others have also been named
as suitable men for the place. The candidates
mentioned are all good men and true, anu should
either OF them be 30 fortunate as to receive tic
nomination Of the Convention the people would
give him cordial support. We still hold Ic
TO the belief, however, that Mr.. Gardner viii
receive a very nearly unanimous nomination, al
the beat man, all things considered, TO fill tn,
office Of Lieutenant Governor
There are several candidates named Tor tn
Ireasuyshp IN case Treasurer Page persists ii
hi, determination TO decline that oice Hon.
NJ Matte Of Brattleboro, j. + Ihurston, E,q
the well known and accomplished Treasurer Q
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company
of this place, John A. Page, Esq President O
the Fret National Bank OF Montpelier, Eleiku
johnson, L q, Cashier Of the Woodstock Bank
ana James ii. Williams, Cashier Of the Below
Falls Bank, have al been named in connection
with that office. The finances OF the State woul
be safely and faithfully cared Tor if entrusted t,
either o the uen above named.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
Chief Justice Chase at Charleston.
" OFFICE or THE GENERAL AGtNcr FOR
CAPTURED AND ABAhD MD PROPERTY.

OfFleE OF THE GENERAL AGENcr FoEl
CAPTURED AND ABAND MD PROPERTY.
CnARLtsroN, 5. O., May 10. leGj.
a." HoH. Simeon Draper, Special 4geat Tor lie.
partneat:
he event Of the week here has been the
arrival of MI Chief Justice Chase, Mr.. W. p.
MeIlen, of the treasury and heir suite. They
came on Thursday morning and left on Friday
night. Ga Friday morning Mr. Chase at nv
suggestion, consented 70 see the leading citizens
Of Charleston. About thirty Of them, ncu.
ding the Mayor, called upon him, and he gave
them an insight into the policy Of the Govern
ment toward the states in insurrectlon, which
was highly gratifying to them. He told them
that the Government would not prove toward
them the rapaclous monster that they supposed
but that 10 a few days the Treasury Department
would send out special agents 10 purchase all
the property the product OF the soll that they
might have for sale, payng them therefor sew
euty-hye per cent OF the Now York market
IrIce. IhIs they regarded as a very liberal
course on the part OF the Government, and one
which would do much toward aaymg the hos,
tile spirit Of the people, and bring them to
realizing sense OF the mdgnanimity Of tue Uni.
ted States
"As to reconstruction, he counsoIled them
that the government would recognize none Of
their old state muniG pal authorizes. That the
people must begin at the foundation and rebuild
their state and local governments Of undoubted
loyal material. lie said it vas bis opinion that
tho only true way to lasting peace was for the
south to at once recognize the manhood Of all
their people, and give them the elective fran
cblse They urged lnrepy Us the blacks were
four To one IN South Carolina, that they would
outyote The whites an elect negro governors,
congressman, mayors, &C. Mr.. Chase said T4o-
titus remarked th It when the plebeIans attained
the elective franchise they always chose patrl.
cans to fopresent them, and added, htungly
that reconstruction with slavery was impossible
that slavery was overthrow by the acts Of
the whitehall this was a democracy. and the
majority ought Of right to rule. lie counselled
them that they should speedily prepare tho peo-
pie once slaves for an Intelligent exercise Of tho
functions Of citizenship. The President, he
said, hoped to see the negroes who had undoubt-
ediJ been loyal vested with the franchise but
that would not be an Indispensable requisite 10
tae return of southern iates 10 the Union, IT,
aancng the case Of loyal tennessee, under her
new constitution, which, while aoolishing slay-
cry and Involuntary seryitude forever. had left
the political status OF the negro u tho legisla-
\ tute OF the state
The Chief Justice made profound and
lasting impression upon his visitors. VITO were
! oud Ia their expressions OF satisfaction Nor
WAS this feeling aoated by the remarks which
he subsequently, addressed to the Negroes al
/ Ilou's Church
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30
Governing and Governed Races.

VIII Americans never learn what republican
institutions are based upon2 Is there to be no
end to the deluson, respecting tie rights Of men
Is there to remain any doubt about what rights
belong to every free man in this country The
Declaration Of Independence was toerably explicit
when il announced that "all men are created
equal, aud endowed by their Creator with certain
unalienabe rights" The issue made by the men
oil the revolution was clearly defined when the
statesmen of that time cut loose from the parent
country because an attempt was made to govern
Equality before the law was the only logical prem
lse from which the argument of the revolution
VAS drawn. The rights of man, as man, was the
ouly answer that was then made or could be made
to The mandates Of the British Crown So much
treasure and blood were expended by this people
ninety years ago to establish this principle Of
equality as against England, that Americans ought
to hay learned the Truth for themselves, and put
away forever from their forms of government
every type Of the oppression against which they
had rebelled. 10 an evil hour, however they lis
tened 10 the Speclous argument, Of those who had
suffered and conquered wiki them, and ltft it
possible ior The very tyranny to be ettabshel in
the States sf the Union, Which they had declared
10 be insupporab,e when exercised by British
Parliament. Out Of tits concession to slavery ia
the FIRST constitutional convention ave sprung the
evils and crimes which treason has recently
brough, upon he land and it is because Of the
general agreement that slavery has been tie source
Of infinite mhchiel TO the country, has poured its
poison through all the vital currents Of the body
polite, and has orosned it's wlekedness by attempt.
lng to break up the Union, that there has eeme to
be now almost universal concurrence Of opinion
that the nation has had enough Of slavery, and
that hence forth, from the Lake, to the Gulf, the
republic shall be free.
But while slavery, as IN institution guaranteed
by the constitution, protected by State laws, the
blsok divinity before which one half the Union
bowed down aud worshipptd aud to which the
civilization snd morals aud religion Of many lead
ing slat,,m,n aud di,in,s we've couformtd, has
undoubtedly received u condemnation, and will
hardly escape The extreme penalty for its crimes,
lhe virus Of lie principles and its teachings we fear
may yet rmaln to plague us. The monster il
dying game No ,ubteriuge which ingenuity
can de'ise, no Otthre which cunning can resort to,
no plausible 'oph,iry which wit can invent bu,
will he employed, il not 10 save it from its Just
deserts, yet to wound the republic which will no
longer suffer it to live. II makes It's last fight
With satanic vii aud desperation. As il loses bat.
tlement and bastion aud tower Of ils eultsnehed
position. Il retites to other deienees and still con
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30

Gen. Wilson, 10 letter to Gov Brown, Of
Georgi1 who had complained q the collapse Of
ne currency md great dssuluton Of provisions
among TIE people, SAYS he Il instructed by The
President 70 say 10 bin ,ast these evils we're
caused by treason, Instruction, aud rebellion
against the avs Of the United States melted and
carried on during The last f0ur years by you aud
your confederate rebels and traitors, and who
alone are responsible for all The waste. desututioa
and want nov existing 10 hat State. and Whist
you call the results which ths fortunes Of var have
imposed upon Tie people Of Georgia, and oil he
]. IS aud woe they have suffered are charged upon
yea and your confederate rebels, who, usurping
authority provoked war 70 the extremity Until
compelled to lay down your arms and accent the
Just penalty OF your crimes Of treason aud rebel
han That the restoration OF peace and order
cannot be- entrusted to the rebels and trait.rs,
that The persons VITO melted he war aud carried
't IN will not be allowed 70 assemble at The call
Of their acc5mp.ce, to act again a. Legislature
OIL ne state, and again usurp .,s authority and
iauch'e' Men who have clg,td 10 much woe
viii not be allowed ever again % SET 90 loot fresh
acts Of treason and rebellion. In calling the Leg.
stature together again, without the permission Of
Ne President scu have perpe,faied a fresh crime
Ihat vii be dealt vita according and # any per-
son pre'umes 70 acknowledge YOUR call he will
Immediately be arrested"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-05-30

IHE NEW Revolution ~ llArri.-A Colonel
Sllnave (now GENERALLY who some time since
attempted to assassinate one Of Gearard $ MN
listers, but failed, and had to dee to the Domini.
cans for shelter, has recently turned up again in
llayt, with sufficient forces at bis command to
capture Gonarves, 81. Marks aud other impor-
iant places.
a letter from the American Consul at Cape
Hayuen saya that the troops there went over to
hin in body, and proclaimed him Dictator.
Where the regular government has taken she
ter, or whether its members have been captured
Is not reported. The revolution, another letter
says, Is almost complete, and business will suffer
very little interruption. The British, as usual,
IN such cases, have several vessels oil war on tho
coast, to look after The luteres If their couu-
trymen. 1t has passed into proyerb that there
Is British vessel Of war within day sail of
every commercial part Of the world
We have been permitted TO copy the following
extracts from letters dated Caps Hay ten, May
n
1--WE have had complete political change
here, and We learn that donoyes md st. Marks
have done the same thing We think It will be
peaeeabe revolution, and tina, Gcarard's gov
eminent Is at an end. The fellow Who has bad
himself proclaimed Dictator Colonel Salnaye,
now General Saluaye is the person who al.
tempted to assassiu.te one OF GeiIrard's MINIS
ters here some months since, but not having
succeeded escaped 10 the DOmiricants. lle has
now emerged from his hiding place, and on his
arrival a. the gates Of the town, all tho truols
submitted withou, firing gun
The other letter says
We announce T. yau that revolution, DO.
ginning a. 0nuamlntho, headed by General
Salnaye, (gho made the same attempt, but
failed, last yeaT about this ume,) has Up to this
time been successful, and has spread over Tho
greater part of The north Of thus island"
President Gearard was at por, au Prince
during the disturbances, and it remains to be
seen whot force he can bring in opposition to
the rebels.