davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11
A Vermont School Book

THE subscriber has, by the recommendation of
l the Board of Education, recently published
a book, designed for use a textbook in all the
schools of the State, on the
GEOGRAPHY HISTORY OF VERMONT.
1t is written by s. r. HALL, LID, we'll
known as every way competent for that task.
The book also contains the Constitution of the
United States, with suitable notes, comments
and questions by REV. PLlNY H. WHITE, to
give an accurate and concise view of the funda-
mental principles and workings of our govern
mental system. The Appendix contains the
Constitution of Vermont, with the amendments
thereto the Declaration Of independence the
Ordinance of 'Sf; Departments of the National
Government, &C., &c. The book will be found
deeply interesting to the general reader as well
as the student.
All orders for the Book should be addressed to
G. W. WILLARD, Publisher.
Teller, Sept. B. 1865. 4lm3
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11
NOiIf.e.

CAME into the enclosure of the subscriber on
y or about the 25th of July last, one yearlng
hefer color dark red. The owner is requested
to prove property, pay charges, and take her
away. SYLVESTER WHITCOMB.
Hyde Park. Sept. 20. 1865. 45w3e
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1865-10-11
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

4 LII Tax Payers in the town of Hyde Park,
n who have unpaid tax bills are requested to
pay the same Immediately In case this request
is not complied with, interest will be charged
and property levied upon.
H. J. LILLEY, Collector.
Hyde Park, Sept. 20, 1865. iowa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-18
DENTON, Caroline county, Nd.
To THE BUSINESS PUBLIC:

After eight years connection with Mr.. F. + Marine
Grocery and Commission Merchant. | take pleasure
RECOMMENDING him MS business man, strictly correct
and must say that he has my entire cnntident..
VIM. NJ. McMAUAN, SLrri
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-18

ZION, MD.
CHARTER PERPETUAL.
FOR
SELLING MERCHANDISE
LESS THAN REGULAR PRlCES!!!
DEMONSTRATIONS THIS WEEK
Calicoes at 25 % cents.
Best style Deaines 37A cents.
Bargains in Canton Flannels.
Heavy Muslins, cheap.
Red Twiled Fannels, SO cents.
Desirable w hite Wool and Domestic
Fannels.
Shaker FlannelS. Heavy Tickinas.
Bleached Shirtlngs.
Crash for Towelng
Balmoral Skirts.
French Woven Corsets.
Bargains in Linen Handkerchlefs.
Black Velvet Ribbons, all widths.
Black AlPacas, at reduced prices.
Double width Black AlI-Wool Delaines.
All-Wooi Grey Tweeds, $l.l0.
a nice line of Cloths, CaSsimeres and
Sa met s, at sensation prices.
GROCERIES, AT CIiY PRICES:
Coverings A Viii e Sugars, 20 c,>
Good Moasses, As >,
Coal Oil, 80 :,
TERMS CASH
and NO DEVIATION THEREFRUM
Oct 7, 1865
"HOLESALE AND RETAIL
LIQUOR STORE.
T S. R0SSELL has the largest assortment
y. of first class Wine and Liquors outside of the
city of Baltimore in the State consisting of 2
different grades viz:
WINES.
Champagne Wines II var"us grads Sh.rr " Gid.
NJ "leirn Wine. Lisbon Wine Port Vine ',,p.
Wine Sperrs celebrated Sarnbuci WIN. n.H.k
berry Vine of our own manufacture. VII 'rrr.
Wine do. Dewberry Wine do. Black j,-a.
Cherry Wine 40.
BRANDIES.
Otard Du Ppy Il Co.'S very old Cogna. Brandy
La Rochelle Brandy. Speer's Sambu"o Port iir,l
dy. Cognac Brnnlies cf various CRATE up ar,.tr
bottled Brnndcs and Rye Whiskrs very ola aDd
pure.
F.4NCY BRA.N'D!hN.
Cherry, Ginger. Blackberry aud Apple
WHISKIES.
Old Pennsylvania Wheat Whsle, Fauc,
Whistles, Irish Whisky, Scotch Whlskvy.
Apple Whiskey, Rye Whiskey, XXXX do,
xxx do, Xxx do. X do, old Monongahea
Rye Whiskey, Double Rectifed Pittsburg
Wbiske!.
1N. Pure Holland Gin, imported
S Common Gins.
Pure New England Rum.
Dec 3, 1864.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-18
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Corner of Main and Church Streets.
VIM. p. MORGAN

II AS opened stock of choice Groceries
Ill of every description. embracing Pro
fessor Horsford's Patent Self. Rising Family
Flour, new article and general iav"rite
with all who try it; Bacon, Lard. Dried
Beet, Beef Tongues, Mackerel, Herring,
Goldfish, Cheese, Moasses, Syrnp. Salt
Spices, Coffee Essences, Dried Fruit, Can
ned Peaches. Potatoes. Onions. C'aI Oil.
Candles, Soaps, Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars, &c,
together with every article in his line.
GyAIso, the best lot Of LIQUORS in
Elkton. The public are invited to call and
examine for themselves.
Elkton, April 80, 1864.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-18
TO FARMERS
DAIRYMEN &COUNTRI
MERCHA NTS.

ALL WHO HAVE FOR SALE
TLOUR, Grain, Glover and Flax Seed
Il Tobacco, Hay, Lumber, Slaves. Tan
Bark, Sheep. Calves, Poultry. Eggs. Ba-
con, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Game, Vcge-
tables. Wool, Rags, Furs, Skins, Fruit,
Green and Dry. &c,
Can have them well sold at the Highest Price
in Baltimore, with full Returns always within
Ten Days OF their reaching the City, by for
wardihg to the Commission House for Coun-
try Produce Of
y. F. MARINE,
N. E. Coner Of Frederick Il Pratt SITS,
BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-18

BY CONSENT REFER TO THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES:
BALTIMORE. Fe 25ih, 1864.
Having known Mr.. Fletcher E. Marine ftr m.ny
years T'St We take pleasure in stating that know
nm to he seh'rmnn III whom the u'lu confidence
may lie placed. in III" transaction If business He is
I ompt attentive "hl -ng aud rrl'atlc-:ohert Tuy
,ar Esd; b"aler IN Fertilizers i'm W. Run 4 Co..
Dry Goods T. $. Fney Druggists ev. c. h. Tppet
East Baltimore Conferences Rev. A. G. Marht, IL. Il
c. Mecimhicsbuigh, ia Rev, Ae,j,ew Mans!p; .'hila
John ". Randolph. ESD Cashier Fells puinl Hank is
| aac P. Cook. Register Of wills: Armstrong 4 berry
Booksellers ; Tucker Smith Root AMI ,, Dealer.
Baltimore Nd: Hon. I. Holiday Hicks U. s. Cam
bridge, Md: W. f. McLaughlin Attorney 1t Law York
Pa.
Rock HILL. Ken, CO" Md. DsCeaber 2st 1868
This is to certify that during the last six years have
been both directly and indirectly connecc ed with Mr.
L. Marine in business: and take pleasure in stating
that during that time have always found him prac
cal industrious. business man, of unpursonaLl.
integrity possessing the confidence Of all the business
men who know him.
Yours most respectfully, CAL EARY
DENTON, Caroline county, Nd
To THE BUSINESS PUBLIC:
After eight years connection with Mr. F. z Marine
n Grocery and Commission Merchant. take pleasure
recommending him AS business man, strictly correct
and must say that he has my entiIu confidence.
WIN. NJ. McMAHAN, Shcr
HAvRE III GRACE, Hartford county. Md.
Mr.. F. f. MARINE Sir We can say that Won AL
ways dealt correctly and satisfactory to us for mn tn,
business we have had you to do for u.s. and we always
recommend any persons that know YOU and ynn
can use our names Tor any recommendation that you
may want, Yours,
December 29th, 1863 SPENCER a. WRIGHT
VIENNA, Dorchester county. Md January 1st 1864.
MR. r. f. MARINE ALLOW me on the beginning If
the new year to extend to you my most hearty conprat
niati"ns for the satisfactory manner which You have
given Inc for several years, in The sale If consignes
which nave Intrnsted to Your care. hope in the fri
lure tha may be able to increase those consgnments
ana II at you will receive from the public a very liberal
patroLA'. THOMAS HIGGINS.
PoTrER's LANDING, Caroline county, Nd
Mr. +. f. NE:-IIavng been Intimately acGuaint-
ed with thecharacter If YOU business having extended
{" your care over five years the sale of my produce all
accounts have proved saiafsctorY and in the future
expect t" patronize house Wy advice TO all per
sons having Grain or produce to extend tn Commits
sion Merchant. may rely confidently. having not III,
least apprenticeship hut find yuu honest in all respects
Yours, q STEN
april Is, 1S65-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1865-11-18

C. The highest charge made is five per
cent. Goods of every description except
liqnors) purchased and forwarded with dcs-
patch. when either cash or trade accompa-
mes the order.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-13

THE debt Of Texas, created by the rebellion
IS over 50 600 600
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-13
OtDIYANCE No. 81.

AN ORDINANCETD AMEND AN ORDINANCE ENTI-
TIED IAN ORDlNANCE TO rROvI DE FOR POLICE
MsN AM NluIIr WATCH. p tsskD EY THE con-
MhN COUNCIL FDALLES CITY. MAY 2L1s63.
The IeDfisef bultes CITY do ortidin as foiioscs
That section Two OF raid rr nance lie, md the
Is hereby. repea ell and the following lie instead hrrrut
Stcri0S 2 The Common Council shall appoint two or
more polo enien. who shall tnkc aud subscribe AN on u
to we'll and faithful perform the duties # Policemen
and night watch according ~ law and the hest uf their
abilities and which said number OF Policemen may be
increased from time to time whenever IN their Judgment
the peace and safety otthe ely may require such in
and said Policemen nahnll be under the direction
Of the Cry Marshal IN performing their respective ls
ties AMI lie shalt assign from time TO time each OF said
policemen night watch. their respective wirls uf the
city. nrd shall report to the Common Council any VIOLA.
tion neglect of duty fany Of said policemen night
watch. and shall report tn said mmun Council all mis
conic n incompetency Of any of said police watch
men. and II upon such report sad City Marshal. the
charges found to he and true, II flmll be H.
duty of said CUmmoH Cuunci to forthwith discharge such
delnquents from servic and appoint others in their
places.
This Ordinance shall take effect and lie in force from
anil after the 18th day of December lSG5.
| Passed the Common Council Of Daes City December
Sth. 1865. n. II. GATES, Mayor.
Attest: 2. 8. HOLLAND, Recorder. del0:5t
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-13


WA,LA WALLA Nhws We condense from
the Statesman of the 9Th inst the following;
A gentleman just from Blsckioot. by the
Pen d'Oreile route, reports that the trail is
in very bad condition, from being very muddy.
Not more than ten miles day could be made
dy pack animals. .
| The Statesman says that Col. George B.
Curey, late commander Of the Depa' tmrnt Of
the Columbia, aspires TO be the Union candi
date for Congress, in Oregon, at the June
election.
The weather bas'heen cold in. Walla .Wala
the past week. Fine sport is had shooting
prairie chickens and grouse, which the win.
ter has driven in from the hills.
At a ball, which was given by the fremen
| of Walla Walla, on the 7th inst, u local con
trioutor complains that the ladies' dresses
were TOO long. After come honrs' dancing
'h,y were worn off and torn off to n convenient
leDgbi and the dancing was better.
l THE colored population Of arkansas is. AZ,
75e, OF whom l.07o draw ra,ions from the
The debt OF Texas, created by the rebellion
IS over 50 900 600
.taH
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-13
Dry Goods, .r
Clothing.
EsOOts 4 Shoes,
SC, 81, &c,


Which selling Mt the most reasonable rates. We
cannot sell ghsls AT COST hut assure the cun,n.
nifty that pleaes us to sell good. SMALL PROFITS.
dt9tk. Il, HERMAN K O.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-13

Z sADJUTASrg gGEAERAL's REPonT --fhe report
lof Adjntn General G. A Reed shows that
there are / i, ,594 enrolled militia in the s are,
of winch Vase" County has 1913. There is
only one county that hus greF'er number
Linn, 1912. The report contains staff and
rrgimental rosters, among which we glad
to notice the name of Brig. Grn Orlando
Ilnmason, commanding The Third Brigade,
who it was reported intended TO resign as
also full statement of the warlike machinery
belonging TO the State. In these "piping
times OF peace" we do not give that import
ance to such matters whi-h they deserve, and
as g. grim .yisnged war has smoothed his
wiinkled front it is TO hoped thai the day
may never come when The Oregon militia will
| be called on to go after" II foreign or do
nestle Toe. II that day ever does arrive their
enemies will do well to keep n good look out
for their hair, as our youthful warriors have
| shown marked prediction for fighting in
erety place where they have been tried.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-13

/NscTuRE ON GEOLOGY. Rev. Thomas
Condor will deliver lecture this evening, on
the geology Of the in,e or section Of Oregon.
1t will be remembered by citizens Of the
Dhles that Mr.. Condor was engaged on tour
of observation to the south and southeast Of
this place in the fall, u during that time
made collections Of fossils, ores and the like,
which, when intelIgrnlly commented upon,
serve to illustrate n theo"y and instruct the
mind. The subject OF geology is one which
Mr.. Condou studies with great intensity, and
having II Singular perspicnity OF thought aud
expression, we feel assured that his hearers 8
will be richly rewarded for their Tendance
at the Congregational Church on the occasion
Of the delivery of his lecture, The proceeds
Of be admission fee will be used for The beL-
eft of the Sunday School.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-13

Columbia Lodge, No. 8, leo. o. F.--
Meets every thursday evening at ~ O'clock, ia Gates
Hail. corner Of Second and Court Streets. Brothers in
good standing are invited to attend. By order. No.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1865-12-13
AUCTION SALE,

4 Will SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION on THURSDAY.
i December l4ih, Mt 10 " luek, ut The sNtG sALDN
on seoord street. hear Court Street. the contents Of said
Saloon, consisting Of Bar Room Furniture and
Two box stoves, Chairs, Tablpa l-f--'T
Pictures, Paintings, Lamps, Screen,
Il Looking Glass, Vases,
Three lords Of Wood and other articles usually kent
anl uscd 10 D.r Icons. JOHN WILLIAMS, iuct.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31

ana the universal dominion of the AZ
rican race. This would be "an inccn-
diary sport and be instantly sup.
pressed, were it not published i'll the
name and under The especial patron
age of the negro, and did it not favor
the ruin Of the white man for his ele-
vation.
Not long ago this paper suggested
the employment of black troops alone
as provost guards. At another time
it suggested the disarming of the
whites and the ar1ning of ali the ne
groes as o militia force. Itnow comes
out to urge negroes to open rebellion,
and to wage an cxterminating wer
against the white people.
Cor. " Y Netrs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31

| to MS to substitute q la''llee hrcync,
i'll place of the genuine oaxo,i g: .,ei..
What says Samuel johnson ct ;i.1
several words. Liberty, independence.
Sovereignty, &c. We trust that cvr
Literary friends will pardon Us, tllis,
Ito them), most gratuitosts labor: sat
listed, as we area tllul they will pei
ceiye the propliatv, IN these times, OF
occasionally conducting the general
reader and every day politician. back
to the first principles, the laws of Ian
guagc as well as OF the land; the faith
that was in their fathers, and which
they meant and contemplated in those
days when a Constitution was held to
bca palladium Of safety-a cry sacred
thing. And no1 for Sam. Johnson's 8
definitions, from which even such un-
scrupulous authorities as Noah Web
ster, have not yet ventured to dcrart,
and will moi presume to ,Icny.
Mthprrtie~ce- Freedom: exemption
from reliance or control: state over
which noua has power.
Mriepen.h9nt Not depcndinr; rot
supported by any other; not relying
on another; not controlled. II Is used
with on. of, or from, before the OBJ
ject; of which on seems more proper.
since We say to depend on, and consc-
.Auently dependent on.
Lide,t5 Freedom, as opposed to
slavery; exemption from tyranny OF
norCiinatc government.
iS>cerriy~tiy-Supremacy; highest
place; supreme power; highest degree
of excellence. ''Notling does SO
gr:'tify Il naughty hunlor as this piece
J of usulped sovereignty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,

Co!u,rEIA, S. c., August -, lS'5.
Present -n,s Honor J. &. GiDbas, I;t'or
Aldermen aa.cs, B!akcly, Fisher, GuiSnArc.
Glaze, Harris, Hope, Leapha-t, Stork, Wells
and Warning.
L. H. Elmore, having received q majority
of votes of Council for City Clerk, Was an
nouuced as duly elected.
On motion of Alderman Glaze. the elcc-
ton of Superintendent of Water Works and
City Surveyor was postponed.
Ihc letters of Drs. Sylvester and Scarbo-
rough, in relation to City Physician, were
laid on the tab Tor the present.
On motion, the Committee on City Scales
was instructed to have the scales put III
order.
On motion, Council adjourned.
j. G.. GlBBES, Mayor.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31
Plantation BittcrS.

1hc beverage, or .dlcflt1c drink, so
called, is very good tonic. We can
answer fo, i. Int oocor1;,r +o +ho
nv >, 49, ~ VIZ
A>o" A0iN "o'@"' 'iie liaiile aehC oe
much more appropriately applied.
See the following:
ptANrAr,os H,rrrrs Tho fou,,ns
hicrorlvpl,ics--S T--ISGD x which
have been Llazouc1 nnnn cvcrv fnn,r
and rock throurlo,,t th. lond y.;,,
henccfnrth he entirely s,,ncr,.rr,1:,tn,-
in the So,th fn. r,uIn,,It ~
nI,nt,.r viii find JH;,L,;n,
rnu11rb at his j,n,l i, Ill.,,
r, III,
~ A'' ''>>''''' ~ "''@ :" '
/" 'h'';n'''" the variety @: ',:"-
cns in ti.c rl.,t,tior i:'ti. r.a 81.
the lI'.ri,i las :'"i'rr .,. g..
may i.sar enough. o9l an. ;.!;,l....:...
TO hr sai,stis! ;hat ti,>r - ye,:" ia. /
10 sWAlinw. Nu.. i.,Yrll;,A mar; ".-
muie l., .'9i-, ca :,.:r"..':.v A;.l.t.
she iorAlo IN ingredient ~ >u:.e S"n-
days hevtlaSe. lou; b,.s~y il ear.
cied OFT ihe next day. Th" wh.1'.;
stick in ..'"ur throat long after YOU
have swallowed vo;lr mornil2& .lraurh+
Here and there . plan ter OF ov"r.ecl'
Is murdered. and he forms a powerful
ingredient for the drinking of the
community. louc freed hirchngs are
denied share N the fodder crop.
They refuse to strip and cure it. You
must drll.l- an infusion Of rotten
fodder. Your crop Is @verrun with
grass; YOU must teed on grass next
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31
About PardOIls.


\ very strange doubt OF nisconcep-
ton exists in regard to the effect of
the Presidents pardon upon the pro
pcr:v rights Of the party pardoned.
+rho lnmgl,;;.$c Of til proclamation
sceli,s to be ;ts explicit as possible OH
this po:At. i IS rs follow:
40 t!;r end. therefore. h:.t the au-
tl:yr.tv of the GoN"n,nen: OF the
lite! States may ~ RESTORED. and
.,a. order and freedom n.,y -"
II, ANDREW Johnson, Pre-
N,., United States Il" pro
b. a,:.i / clare that Hereby grant
e. :,!l persons who nave directly OF
indirectly. l,n;icirat,'d III IL" existing?
Y,l', Hon. except as h"r"lfEi.trr rN
c,r.,rl, ..,t.r"Stv ana pard"n With ~
rrrat,rn of II! rights 0! property
excerpt a~ to slaves. and except N c;'s''>'
wh.i, legal procr. .>,:l!g@, n.'tTr tn"
'..ws 81 the C!.itp,. >N.t:.S .Nr"v'd-
, !.@ l>'y ,.ot'l~r:.1i"ii ut ,.upel t. 9: per
.~r,,, ,il@ace,i}A rr!,.iiiD,, !,:!>" ''r':l
instituted; b!si uI'p:l 'h;' condition.
n"v"rthe. Jess. that "lr;N such person
| shall take an: s;.ia~:l.r Tie following
uati," Nc
iI.:s IS the - ncra! pardon Which
I teas 81 ti!n,i.;HlI, have taken. The
( following is the t-nor OF the special
/ l,ar,ioil>. Granted il conformity with
.h, same rco,.!alnr;ion, u.uer the list
, e.. rXc.I..iu:s, VIZ:
That /, Andrew Johnson. President
o? The United States Of America, in
/ consideration oi the premises, divers
! "ti!eE good and sufficient reasons me
/ th'r'nnto ]norin%. do hereby grant to
i tl!'3 ;Nti'i - ~ full pardon and
amnesty for all offences by him com
miy;yd, arising rom Participation,
direct ':l implied, in the said rebel
! lion. conditioned us follows, viz: this
! pardon to begin and take effect from
the day on Which the said -
shall take he oath prescribed in tho
proclamation Of the President. dated
May % lSG5, and to be void and of
no effect ii the said - shall
hereafter at any time acquire amy pro-
pcrty whatever III slaves. or make use
of slave labor, amt that he first pay all
costs which may have accrued in any
proceedings hitherto instituted! against
his person on property.
These r&l''lons, special and general,
are granted IL conformity with :. clause
OF th~ Confisc&tion Act itself, approved
Julv II, 1862, and entitled "An Act to
suppress insi:rrection, to punish trea-
son and r,.l,; lion, 80 seize and contis-
cate the property of rebels, and 1or
uiHrr pi,, poses. The clause is as fol
Lows:
>E,. IS. .iod b. it .f,471st e,l0cteH,
t|r;s tile President Is hereby author-
iZr,l at any time hereafter. by procla-
nati"s. to extend to persons who may
have participated in the existing re-
d y. II, II any State or part thereof,
;s,r ,.i and amnesty, with such exccp-
,.1-.; md nj such time and on such
.r,,-.';-.:ona as he may deem expedian:
ior The psbGc welfare.
It thus appears tnat tne Presiderr
has the authority of Congress ftc
granting amnesty and pardon for al
"ilrMco.' against the United S+ates
committed during the late rebe Lion,
and ti,at be l.as excised the pow er thus
cory l'''l ~ restoring all property
rigid: !he rrties, even where legal
frcc.e ,.n;..; ll.,h oeen instituted; but
not coneu1n.n&ted WuSA { Chronicle.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-31
NEv: GnLEAi;S.


|. NV Oe1EAl;s, Il, ,,ushh ::;.-T his IS =
a'e.y. - .;;.-a.i>n. Il n.tira:.;ea th&t
-aera i5't1 ;,e g llc-v .uluiiiol.-;l re
aN.3 lat,"n:,t 10 li2Lt ci2i! wrongs,
n az Imaginary. ~ force another
waT SOY Independence or mastery. you
may imagine that Bca2regard. or
Ben! !amin, or John SGdell, or Dick
Taylor. is the restless spirit who has
asked this rebellion indicating ques-
lion; but you arc mistaken.
That you may understand fully
what it means, I give you the article
entire which asks and answers this
question, and which appears in the
Tribune, of this city, of Sunday last,
a paper pu' ,;shed by colored man,
which is the official organ of the uni
versal suffrae,, party, and is said to
be chiefly edited by Hon. Thomas }.
Durant, a gentleman who seems Us
much III bond with both the religious,
or irreligious, and political spirit OF
the French revolution OF 1877 as, w.lS
Egalite. the Duke Of Orleans. Read
for yo',rs2lt:
sHtI.L WI: lI.:>!: = ST, uNp Wf,N?
The show ,ha; .in South is now
allowed to in;,k" o.: iii, il policy must
hay', by this time. convinced; the
most increlnIouS ntil!,i that ;hc spirit
OF secession is still rife 'Yhc political
power has once mere fell into the
hands of the class OF men who seiz"u
,h@ forts auI arscna!s, and who passed.
The ordinance of secession III the
several States. These people cling to
States rights, and are ready to nuIlii.,-
the United States laws at the first
opportunity. The SITUATION is the
same as it was in 1861, with only that
difference, that the forts, alsenals and
other Federal property are better pro
tected, and will be more faithfully de-
fcnded.
But our Federal armies, inactive as
! they are amidst that Southern people,
always plotting and rampant, seem to
be the conquering victors.
With the State legislative power in
their hands, the Southern oligarchy
Will ut once retrace the influence they
i.rrc i:r':t;ra for They already rll.,
t's ;sa@n> Il is true that there is :;
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~ '-''e= % ASSOC! because ;A"E ia
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60 80 80 81
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