davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

THE JACKSON M!ssIsssPPIAE is of the oldest and
most popular Journals published in the South has the lagest
circulation any paper published IN msassPp thereby MAX
ing proper medium through which Of business should
make their business known.
TERMS:
Daily dnclndng Sunday Msossppian 81 50 per month or
SIS per annum.
semiwecky, 81 90 for two months or 81 30 per
Weekly, SIS for six months, OF IS per
Sunday, 81 per annun1.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Per square eight lines or less 81 % for the first insertion
and 70 cents for each subsequent insertion.
Obituary marriage notices. exceeding Eve lines charged
advertisements.
liberal deduction made those who advertise by the year
Personal cards. when adnssabe charged double Tates of
advertisements.
All advertisements considered due after the first insertion
~ No transient advertisement inserted until paid for at the
above lines fmanusCdp ordinary foolscGp
letter, constitute square in type
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
For District and State officers, SIC.
For County officers, slO-invariably in advance
THE HOMER ILTAD-A WEEKLY NEWS
Il PAPER published In Homer, Claiborne Parish, La, by
W. JASPER BLACKBURN, Proprietor and Editor
Subscription, So per Advertising 81 50 per square
of lines first insertion and 7 for each continuance
Professional Business inserted for SIS year,
the paper furnished.
Col FRANK A BARTLETT Of the True Delta Office, and
my Brother NEWTON c. BLACKBURN, of the Fieayune
Office, my only authorized Agents.
w JASPER BLACKBURN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
THE NATCmEz DEMOCRAT

The m Weekly Democrat published every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday mornings at So per annum. Itisa
GOOD MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS,
having general circulation in the city and country.
The Weekly Democrat Family newspaper, published evsr
Monday morning, at So per aHnum.
BENZ. CHANDLER, No, AZ Garnndeet street, New Or.
leans authorized agent for the city Of New Orleans ana
that portion of Louisiana Mississippi bordering on TIA
New, Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Railroad.
MEAD BOTTO,
Publishers and Projectors, Natchez Misg
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
TIE BOWS NATIONAL HEVIEVV-WILL
~ be pnblshed monthly-ll2 10 40 pages octave.

\
Ferms-S6 per aunum.
will be invaluable work for the merchant manufacturer
banker professional man capitalist and citizen seeking inor-
nation great national SUBJECTS in every village
city the Union. Those desiring information in regard
practical working of patton at the South. will find
in this work the editor that subject to be Of
prominent consideration in his future is-ues.
Among the n0ticeB Of the press the following
lscted from the New York Evening Post Of recent date
Mr. De Bows capacity satisliCiRn denied
b. bteres opponents and his thorough knowledge Of the
Southern States and long study OF the mining manufacturing
commercial and agricultural interests Of the whe6 country
will make his Review valuable q al sections
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

Inc above statenent 70 JUST tFue anu CORRECT trapcp
fr m the books Of the Company.
CHARLES BRIGGS, President.
j. P. RoUx4 Secretary.
STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
PARISH or ORLEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEAEs.}
Sworn subscribed before me- this 10Th day March
1856 EDMOND MEuNIER,
Third Justice of the Peace for the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20

CEvENTEENTH ANNUALsTATEME
or THE
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW ORLEANS, MAY %, 1864
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-20
THE JACKSON DAILY NEWs-JACKsoH
Il MISSISSIPPI
ALLY AND WEEKLY
IlME MANDsBoRO CNIIsgl DENIOCRAT

The publication Of the above oldeRtabshed weekly paper
will be resumed on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER 1885,
at HandsbOro Harrison county, Mississippi.
Subscriptions and advertisements respectfully solicited
TERMs--Fige dollars per annum in advance.
Jackson hissssppan and Meridian bIiss Clarion please
copy three times p. X. MAYERS,
Editor and Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
POLITICAL NEWS.
TEXAS STATE CONVENTION.

Houston, Texas July 20, 1895
Conservative Union Convention was held here TO-
Say with Ashbel Smith, Of Houston, presiding The
~ le fully represented Great enthusiasm pre-
allied Delegates TO the Philadelphia Convention were
appointed from both the original secessonst and anti.
secessionist parties
Resolutions were adopted accepting and approving tho
objects Of the philadelphia Union Convention, and de-
clar'ng that unmsakable evidence exists that plot
and conspiracy foot by the radicals OF Texas to
fasfy and deame the people Of that ST. before the
Northern people bv representing us as hostile
to the government and constitution Of the
United States, as vindicve and violent towards
Northern citizens adberents Of the federal Union
during the late war and oppressive towards the freed
people among We pronounce these charges, seve-
ray and collectively false and macious-made TO in
fame and embter the North against Texas, and to pre-
vent the restoration of REGULAR government, harmony
and good order and obtain political rule and powr OF
defence against the choice and will Of the great mass
of Texans We invoke the Northern people OF every
party - give credence fasehoods only calculated
70 mislead them Tn TO provoke dissensIon and
proiong sectional ilfeeng.
Resolved That gratitude Of the peope Of Texas ia
due and s hereby rendered to President johnson for tho
wisdom and marnanmfv whereby he has endeavored TO
re-establish the federal Union.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
NIECE OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH m DISTRESS.
~ THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In the town Of West Hoboken N. j., in Hill street,
there old lady eighty years Of age nearly blind.
with but leg, suffering from some internal disease,
and at times enduring agonizng pains from rheumatic
gout She Is Mrs. John T. Hanson, the niece Of Ovef
Goldsmith the immortal author OF "The Deserted vfl
lage" and 'The Vicar of Wakefield" Her father was
Charles Goldsmith, younger brother OF Oliver by ted
years. Leaving Oliver in London he went to the West
Indies and there married the age Of ytwo Mrs.
Hanson his third child She married an 1906 70
Mr. Hanson wealthy planter. who In common with
tion Of the slaves in Jamaica. Her only the Rev.
John Holloway Hanson Of the Episcopal church,
died In 1853. He was man or rare poetic
genius and the author Of that snguarly inter,
esting book 'Thc Lost Pr-0s"a work that propounds
one Of the most wonderful problems in history His
only son, young man Of great promise, was killed IN
the late war that Mrs. Hanson Is left with none
10 rely upon save IN only daughtorhers If not strong
who deyotes her every moment 10 her aged mother.
Through kindness OF the Row Dr. Hawks and Others
some time since, a small raised for Mrs Ham
son. in New York. But the present high prices OF all
the neccssaries OF life and the OF medicines make
her scanty income inadequate to give her any OF the
comforts Of e Are there not generoushearted Irist
men. the countrymon Of her immortal UNCLE and liberal
Engshmen and Americans, who speak the language
that Oliver Goldsmith adorned who are willing Of their
abundance to give something towards easing the decn
ing years OF this suffering woman ANY sums of money
that may be forwarded 10 Frederick Fzgerad Rector or
Trinity parish, Hoboken, N. j., will Immediately be-
acknowledged by letter. and placed at Mrs. Hansons ds@
posal
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.
Jersey City.

ALLEGED FoR0ERY.-Jease Gladding was arrested yess
tsrday afternoon by Detective hcDonough charged with
forging check for fty-1ve dollars and nfty cents on
william woodruff Of Elizabeth. The check was drawn
on Mr. Virgins. Of CQmmunipaw. The accused was
held for examination.
Tn LATE FIRs-MIsAcuIous hscArss-A most 70.
markabe fact in connection with the late hre IL the nar
row escape Of the remen and the crowd generally FROM
an unexpected death canal boat lying close to the
wharf repeatedly caught re, but II was exnguished az
fast As II appeared After awhile the boat was haule4
avay This boat contained upwards OF twenty tons Of
gunpowdsr and the secrecy that was observed at the
time presence near the fire laid open trap
from which whole families providentialy escaped
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
NAVY BULLETIN.
ORDERED.

ORDERED.
JrLy Ie--Surgeon J. T. Miller TO duty n member Of
the Medical Board at Philadelphia; Assistant Surgeon W
j. Simon 10 special duty at Philadelphia
DETACHED
JrIy 1o--Saimaker Samuel Tatem from the Chaifs-
nooga and ordered to duty in the Navy Yard Pha-
delpha; sailmaker Theodore G. Herbet from the Navy
Yard Philadelphia and ordered 20 duty the Chstta
nooga
HoxopAuly pfssuARGrp
Acting Third Assistant Engineers Daniel Alnsworih TO
date Way g. 1895; c. Price July 10 1896 " e. Black.
WELL July TO- 1866; John Field, July -, 1850.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
DELEGATES FROM TENNESSEE 70 THE PHILADELPHIA con-
YENT,QM

MEMPHIS, July %, 1865
large and enthusiastic convention OF the
tives Of Western Tennessee held here day ap
point delegates the Philadelphia Convention jack
sons statue and the sand decorated with national
flags stirring speechns were made by General Phil
Glenn the chairman: Hon. L. G. Haynes General Chal-
mers and others. Re ouons we're adopted strongly
endorsinE johnson. adhernr to the Union under the
constitution setting forth he inevitable ruin that would
follow the radicals succeed in the fall elections.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
wts1Ean UNION rrlrsaAIn COMPANY.

HocHnnKn, n. =, July -, ls6o.
The following Board Of Directors Of the western Union
Telegraph Company for the ensuing year were duly
elected .. Wade, Cleveland; Hiram sibley, Roch.
ter; n. sedcn, Rochester; n. A. watson Rochester;
,. r. NcApine Rochester; krn Cornell Ithaca; Anson
stager. Cleveland; Alfred 0arther Cpcinpati 8 Bur-
rows Albion Greene, Louisville; John Butterneld,
Utica p. Ned. CoIlna New York VIM. Orion New
York. John r. Ysvsrton, New Yogk; wilsoa O. Hunt
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
lnel SUITS.

81 IDFfS july IcON
the kss Drmoraf for publishing despatch nom is
Washington correspondent stating that facts would soon
ware and china 10 h own use while with the army IN
south Carolina He has also brought similar suit
against James Lindsay, Of Iroa county, for publishing
army Damage 70 the amount Of sieAooo ars claimed
In sa<h euil
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
I'VE LOUISIANA CONVENTION OF 1854.

NEW UpLEANs, July 26 1905
The Secretary of tate has received day proclama
tinn from the Governor calling the Convention OF 1894
and ordering election Il vacancies The proc anna
ton sent from the country.
Governor Wells proclamation calls for election
the Sd of September OF members Of the Constitutional
Convention ri 1864 the nnrrprcsented parishes or tho
Commonwealth. The proclamation will be promulgated
on Saturday
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

New YORK;: Thon.. insst1n; New York; =. Sanford,
JOIN Hornsr Of New ork, and O. H. Perkins and
,nro - OF no chester appointed inspsc
iu.sS Se eyenns m ting the following ofaosre sp
Ecs P,es,dsnt. ~ ie Presidents Hiram sbley. First
Tsss m. Orton, Second Vice President; NJ
ad ta w President and Palmer secrs
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
NEWS EBnM EnRIsfss mnNRor.

FORTRESS MoyRok, July ~, 1900.
The steamer Cambria, from New York which put IN
here yesterday with her boiler disabled repaired damages
to-day and sailed for Charleston.
The United States gunboat Agawam. Lieutenant Com
mander saror. which has becn undergoing repairs NJ
the Gospor Navy Yard for several weeks past sailed To-
day for Florida and thence TO Port Royal, & q
The new line OF steamers running on the Chesapeake
Bay comprs ng the commodIous steamers George Lcar
James Brady and John sylvester has been sold 10 the
Atlantic NAH steamship Company of New York.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
MlSsourl POLITICS.

ST. LOrfs JnIv 26 1865
Governor Fletcher has address leter % the sccre
tary OF ne State Central Committee OF Missouri urrenly
recommend ng the appointment Of thoroughly radical
delegates to the Southern Union Convention TO be held In
Philadelphia in September next.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
OHIO PlLITlCs.

IfVCTNN TT, JuIv 70. 1853.
The Democratic Convention for the Fonr Congress
sional district Of Ohio he'd at Pqua Yesterday and
delegates to the National Union Convention at Phiadel
pha chosen The nomination OF candidate for
CONGRESS- postpon d. The Union oncen,ion OF the
Hillsboro' (Ohio district renomiuaed W. Clark for
Congress- yesterday
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
MONSTER wlGwAM FOR THE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.


The wIgwam for the accommodation Of the grand
National Union Convention is already In OF
struciion Broad and Wallace strccs II will be
monster in size, covering the whole bio and having
three main entrances.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
Newark.

DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED CIERGYNAS-The Very Rev.
Patrick Moran Vicar General Of the Diocese Of Newark
expired at his residence Wednesday morning, In th9
thirty fourth year Of his ministry He was native q
Loughraa countykGalway Ireland and educated at
Emmetsburg College, Nd. The obseques will take place
this morning at ten O'Clock
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
MEXICAN NEWS.

NEw 0RLRANe, July %, 1868.
Mexican adviccs Of the 11th inst report Tuspan in
posession OF the imperialissl On the l1th French
man-oi.wM was before the town and the liberals were
actively operating against H.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
BASE BALL. CRICKET AND AQUATIC.

woRcrsrKR, Mass, july "a. 1s66
The base ball match between the sophomores Of Yale
and Harvard to-day, resulted in favor OF the Yalo club
Score 30 10 80
There several entries for the regatta tomorrow
and the ouroard promises 10 be hoty contested
BosroS, July o. 1900.
The match between the st. Georges Of New York,
and Boston Cricket clubs was resumed today The
suit was
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
INDIAN raouatEs.

- Sr. LouIs, July 20, 1893
whom treaty was recently made, had driven back .
party Of soIdeu sent BY Colonel Reeves 20 build fort
10 the interior The Indians claimed that the atteps
build fen - their ground violation of the treaty
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
Boston Club. 81. Gcorge's C'uI


=
The Boston Club were thus victorious by "a runs
ibis mach was played by the FIRST eleven Of both clubs
The match between the second eleven was commenced
this Anernoon. One inning played Boston scoring
ss The match will be resumed 70 morrow.
The New York herald., 1866-07-27
Died.

DAuns -suddenly, a his residence 2ss Pacific
street, Brooklyn, 1sAAc r DAMKrS
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Nv 0GAw DsefA - fASvi Psss.1
The New York herald., 1866-07-27

he cart IN yh,ob sueh oendsr shall be- conved ana
every such ship and with tackle apparel and
n.Ss s q sSs s. o.
As sse T. And be n further enacted, Ths. u shah be
Law empowered 70 make ssiiures for any forfeiture
.,s such unSsr p. sSd % such p.S. and S
such which the officers Of the customs are en-
and pr.iss,en sasa nip ssS
s he mses ,as srm sna which may
belong 70 or Be on Scs such sp or % S may ne
&C. IKE manner hips or vss.s. | may bs and
ss sns sss fur,Ss, shah
or Augment or procSrs % augmented
shall knowingly concerned IN increasing augmen,ins
.s which Ss ,e q her arrival Within United
cf any foreign prince state colony district people Be.
,ased e the Or 1ss ms Of amy s.s "s q s"es
S people wy wss h pTrnfs tinted arc Il ycs By as
board q her of rssr eslss o. y addition
have on board wsS s, sha p have en-
Rs ss,ss With
enlist or serve 10 q the provisions Of this act
meshor and shall upon conviction thereof Be punished by
s cou Il when such ~ osenSa shs sae b. oonve
ssc And be further enacted Tha, District Courts
aIcmsnts oIher pro.eeaions ~ wSososvsr asaa.sd
states within league of The cossis or shores
ss..sss ss T: IN or
or srsr or other .S n &. .sr
~ r s q ss % Z. r y: s Or q
..s; s:sl. :s; e q. 's.ysS s.S,
other armed forssS pass or ss. Of q any
prince os 81 o 2 ANY Ss, . sT ss1 s .. O.
r. :.s .s:s nan e l.sfai E.,aSsns q
powered for hat puposs 70 employ susA pass o. sa<
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24
Local and Personal.

Second Hand or New Pianos, Melodeons and
applying to L. Powell | l6 Penn. Avenue, Scran.
ton, Pa.
Singing Books'--"e should judge bv the great
demand for New Church Music Books, ut Poweirs
Music Store in Scranton, that Singing Schools ami
conventions are on the increase. The " Jubilate"
by Emerson seems to be the latest and most popu.
lar work.
@32 DOWN buy one of Bar,letts cslsbr ated
Family Sewing Machines at P. c. Burns Bros.
Agents for Wyoming Co. Of this and other sewing
machines. Call at the Jewelry store and examine
them.
The Lecture advertised to come off ut this
place last week did not take place. Mr.. Hewlett,
the orator. having had engagements To FIJI at Towan-
da. Danville and elsewhere, absent from Phila-
de|phia, when the letter accepting his propostI on
to speak at this place. arrived in that City Hence
the dsappo intment
We are pleased to learn that positire arrange
n mt has been m ade with this euinently popular
soeaker, to give the citizens of our town two
Lect ures.-First. 1.-THE Curse the Cure -
Second Hits ut the Times: On Wedne sday Eve
ming Get 3lst. and Thursday Evening Nov. lst..
respectively. From the numerous conmsndatory
notices of the orator by the press wherever he has
been we feel Narranted in assuring readers that
q rare intellectual treat awaits them.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

SHEHEAN COIL---On the l4th inst. ut the Catholic
Cburh Auburn. Susqk Co, by the Rev. John
Filen, Mr.. John Shehean of Mshoopary, to Miss
Eliza Coil of Meshoppen
VANAMAN. STRICKLAND---In the ". E. Par
sonage, Lymanville, Oct ls. 1866 by Rev. J. G..
Wilbur, Mr. T. L. Vsnaman Of Maueh Chunk, to
Miss Ettie I. St-ick land, of Springville.
SHIFFER, POTTER---In the house Of F. L Fish,
of Lynn, Oct ls, 1866 by Rev. J. F. Wilbur, Mr.
John Shifer of Tunkhannock, to Miss Rachel Pot
ter of 81 ringville.
MILLER.-RUPLE. At the house Of the B rides ia
ther ON Sunday evening" Oct. l4th, BY Lewis Ager
Esq. Frederick III. Miller, Of Mo1cow Lus. Co.,
to Mrs. ElEi Ruple OF Overneld, Wyoming Co.Ps
SIVER- MITCHELL--- In the NJ. E. Psror age
LymAnville, Oct. %, 1866. by Rev. J, F. Wibur,.
Mr. Jacob Silver, OF Rush, . usqh Co.. Pa :, 10 Miss
Mary Ann Mitchell, Of Washington, Wy Co Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24
nizirg as high Court of impeachment
adopted the following as one Of its rules

nizirg as high Court of impeachment,
adopted the following as one of its rules
of proceedings: a.
lC. The person impeached shall then bs called
20 appear and answer the articles of impeachment
exhibited against him If he appears, or any per-
son for him, the appearance shall be corded,
stating particularly if ny himself or f by agent or
ettorney, the same shall be recorded.
!. This rule is founded both upon the law
and the reason of the case, and should gov
ern AL future impeachment trials before
Senate of the United States. The Presi-
dent may appear in person, by counsel, or
he may not appear at all; but in no case
can he be deprived of the functions of his
office until fair trial has been had before
such a. Senate as the Constitution of the
United States declares shall try impeach-
ment cases. There can be no mock pro-
ccedings, no fringing the representative. of
The people of the United States to the
"block and the AK" in open violation of
all constitutional rights and legal prece-
dents This may be accepted as fact.
There are all these obstacles II. the rev.
olutionary path which the Radicals have
marked out. The hope to depose the
President and usurp supreme power in
this country But il cannot be done by
carrying out the Butler impeachment pro
gramne. The Constitution forbids such
an outrage as that contemplated, aud the
President is sworn to uphold and DEFEND
the Constitution by all the means placed
at his Ii'posal. If the Radicals wish to
cenel against the law, let them make the
attempt. Punishment wills speedily fol-
low any overt acts, In the meantime. the
commonsense of the country will ponder
such facts as those presented, and pnblic
opinion will see danger in overlapping the
barriers of the Constitution in order to
perpetnate partisan power.-Age,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24

On Saturday Oct. 18th, John Van Bu-
rem died at sea, on board the Nova Scotia,
He was from a tour in Scotland, whittier
Re had been for the benefit of his health,
which, for some time past, had been visi-
bly, declining. During his tour he had
caught severe cold, which caused infiama-
tion Of the kidneys, and when he came on
board the Scotia he was very i'll. He at
once retired to his state-room where he
remained until Wednesday morning, when
he came on deck contrary to the advice Of
his medical advisers.
On returning to his state-room, Mr.. Van
Buren, was seized with acute inflammation OF
the kidneys, and his suferings vert intense.
During this time he talked necessarily, but
incoherentiy, chiefly on political affairs
On Saturday morning he commenced to
sink visibIy. and his daughter and niece,
with Capt. Judkins, of the Scotia, were
summoned to his stateroom. They, with
Drs. Brice and Crane. remained with him
nearly the whole day, and about p. m.
when the vessel WAS off Cape Race, Mr.
Van Buren, died A coffin was at once
made for the body,and it was placed in the
ships When the ship arrived at New
York large delegation of his friends
were waiting to receive him, but were hor-
ror struck when they ascertained that he
was dead.
Hon. John Van Buren, was the eldest
son of Martin Van Buren, once President
of the United States. He was born at
Hudson, N. Y, on the 18th of February
1910, He graduated creditably at Yale
College in 1928. and studied with Hon.
Aaron Vanderpool, at Kindcrhook. the
residence of his father, the ex-PIesident.
He was promptly admitted to the bar, and
soon acquired respectable practice. 1n
1881 his father was appointed Ministe, to
the Conrt of St Denis and thither John
Van Buren proceeded as Secretary of Le-
CATION He held this post f"r two years,
when Martin Van Buren, was recalled from
Paris
After this the subject of our sketch ob-
taincd,a large legal patronage, and took
an active part in State politics. He was
especially noted for his peculiar eloquence
and lordly views, and the sobr'Quet OF
"Prince John" was given him in the cam
paign of l84S In 1845 he was elected
Attorney General Of the State of New
York bv the LEGISLATURE. From the con-
clusion of his term of office, mp to his de.
cease, Mr.. Van Buren was a prominent
member of the oar.
In all after political contests he took a
prominent part, and was an especially warm
friend of General Mcclellan.
Mr.. Van Bnren had few enemies and
they were persons who did not know him.
As lawyer. an orator, and a man. he re-
fected credit even on the honorable name
of his lamented father.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-10-24
Wednesday. Oct. "a, 1866,

~ The troubles in Baltimore, brlet
mention of which will be found in our pa
per otto day, are growing more and moie
serious; and it is feared may result Ill an
insurrectoD Or civil war, which the radical
rebels seem determined on bringing about,
in some way. j. w. Forney, boldly coun-
sells resistance TO the legal authorities in
Maryland aud promises and from his fol
lowers IN this state. 1t is said that beast
Butler mas promised to lead 10000 men
from Massachusetts,, to oppose the State
and Federal authorities,in in maintaining the
law, The radicals in Baltimore are orga-
nIzing and drilling negro troops and their
abettors fol the expected collision Srri-
Gus riots have already occurred, in which
numbers of citizens have been killed and
wounded. The Police Commissioners re-
fuse to be tried for Their official misconduct
and declare their purpose TO resist with
arms any attempt to remove them from
office.
Another week may find the country in
yoived in civil war.