davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

A C. YOUNG, AUCTIONEER.-LARGEA AND ATTRAC-
IA. tive sale OF elegant Household Furniture this day
Monday. at O'Clock NJ at the four story house l56
West Fifteenth street. between Sixth and Seventh avenues,
consisting OF elegant rosewood and half octave
Paror suit Brussels and Ingram Carpets rosewood and
mahogany Bedeads Bureaus Washstands Centre Tables
Spring pure Hair Mattresses Lace Curtains, Shades.
OIL Painting Mantel Ornaments Clocks Cutlery Crockery
China Sets Extension Table, Rockers Chairs. Also Base
ment and Kitchen furniture rare opportunity Tor parties
pack and ship goods for purchasers at reasonable
CHI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

A UCrIoN NorICE.-MAGNIFIcENT HOUSEHOLD
IA Furniture private this day. at less than auction
prices Elegant Drawing Suits covered In brocate
top Etagess Tables superb Bronze atuary
OIL Painting artists Velvet Carpets Lace Cur
tans rich Brocsel window Curtains, Cornices Bands Pier
Mirrors and Ormou Clock, Chandeliers,
rosewood octave Panoforte, Stool and Cover EI
tension Table Buffet China Glass. Silver, Bureaus, Bed
seads Washstands en- suite style Louis XIV; Mattresses,
Sheets Countepanes. Sofas Chairs Vases Ornaments &C.
lots suit purchasers at the elegant residence "A West
six eenth street Sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

NAERLs ssNfrIA -THt srsr rLArD - rar
w 49, " fsifsnsss msftis wNHtris ~ -
stFsry - rfs~s /. A. kLAtKNN NsfN4s smts -
10 Easi " sAD~HsA sifssN fAss - 80
Cot tAs oct
NArsLyirED sLkTT xArrrf.a stFgAfpH ~
.N p%sfs.tet me- 4gr~nts. Nsf ~ rts ~ .#r
y rftsARf. 80 Nisih sfssls 49, ~ ssa.8~sk -
tssa rAifgF ara ga fA4fs sfA 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

Vvn. Writer'S, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sTOck
w and Furniture the balance ~ stock an importer o.
Frenes Millinery this day Al los o'cirs 1t No cAroi
place Blseke street comprising some rrh 1rd cusfy
goods 70 BE- sold without reserve. ,ni-o~.s fesihsrs
kbbons, Cus Velvet Bonnst crhts. ilusun PLAN and Dot
ted Lace sih Wrapping Paper Issddfe-ss, Born.ts
French Thread. h., b. furninfe-Asniei srd Ovsi Nr
rors h~dsteads Bureaus MsshsAnds Etegsres
rosewood EBONY secgeses Lace and DsmHsA Curtains
CARPETS show Cases, BE-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

80. = ~ -. - -
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE THE GENERAL
~ Transatlantic Companys Mall Steamships. between
New York and Havre. calling Vt Brest.
The splendid vessels this favore route for
continent VIII sal from pier No 80 North river, fol
LAFAYETTE Lamare. Saturday. June So
ppAAPpLEoN lH Bocsnde. Saturday, July a.
rEhEikE Duchesne. Saturday July q
NlLiAE DE PARIS .Surmont. Saturday Aug II.
Price OF passage in gold FIRST cabn $685. Second cabn
aA): .aclQding table WINE In either class.
For further In formation apply to
GEO MACKENZIE Agent, So Broadway.
r oNDoN AND NEW YORK STEAMSHIP LINE.
renew Psssass from London SO s payable in gold
From London. From New York.
u,.LLIAM PENN. ......Jnne6 July !:
wnn.-ANTA -......... June Is July l5
So r., Observation-Disclosures -. July 81.
r rEi.IV> .................July IL August II.
III. elegant British iron Steamship WILLIAM
pEMN sns,cn, Captain Edwin Binge Will sail for Lon
don direct on sst rday, June 80 at noon from pier No.
The accemmodaoau for passengers on board this steamer
unsurpassed. cuAs A WHITNEY,
For passage apply 10 % Broadway
FOR freight Apply II HOW ), land AsrINwALL Agents,
only AMERICAN LINZ rYoyn,s ~
~ THE NORTH AN. 'mshn 49,
WESTERN MErRorohis, ss N.ons a. Sanders Master
~ Ts sSEsps ~, y WIS,
,..,r, ro e ggnNnoS HAVE SOUTHAMPTON
First cabin so0; second s6a 80; Ste, 'T S sM GO
To be followed besides steamers un ~ % al
'''''e'' y III Charles Hoysr, Master.
on July 49, For freight e J pSiEsasfs iRpsy Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25
THE TURF.
InAsHION COURSE, L. I-TRmTING.
I THE GREAT PURSE OF $4,000

TrNION COURSE. L, I-TROTTING. MONDAY June
~ 30 match $500 mile heats best three Ia nvet 70 wreon
1itrsm Woodruff names Dr. Plumber Boy. toosrr lutte
names 9. 9. Dandy. WILLIAM SHAW, proprietor
.TTNI0N COURSE LONG IsLAND-TRoTTING.-oN
~ Wednesday, June a. at r. NJ, match for $2,0U Two
snies and repeat, 60 please H. Woodrufs m.
Lady Emma; D. Pliers b. G. shark Good day and good
track WIN. SHAW Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

Leaving pier II North river, follows
THE QUEEN SAILS JUNE 30
PENNSYLVANIA SAILS JULY 7.
VIRGINIA SAILS JULY u.
SCOTLAND SAILS yULY2
DENMARK SAILS JULY ~.
Cabin Passage, SOD; Steersgc, $50
PAYABLE IN CURRENCY.
Storage passage tickets to bring parties from Liverpool or
Queenstown for 80 currency.
Through passage TO Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg Bremen,
&c. at corresponding rates.
Drafts for amount issued bank In Great
Britain and Ireland IT the lowest rate.
For freight and cabin passage apply at The Companys
and for steeage tickets at the passage
r. w. j. HURST Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-25

REMOVALS.
4 -iosIrn sA-oss MAI TIsrF orrfcE
"A. MFaOfED
10 ~ FfsE NTHFtf
MISC ELIANEvt
pEmGx CURATIVE rOE FTsTrhrp conSs ~.
- ssa,s sus.ss. .,ft.-ss .sl. ., r,fr 1880
roatt isafsf sHa s.s1f. fsef 500 ky eflEgtts a.
frians tnisasn Chforoa.st 8e bfutass'l .f.sleg -
. tdssy
IroN WORKS foK NJ 70 DiSGs
J,srs y I.cgsos tnorEyrs
Tweny sshb e~eoat 1wstlf. ffnth stfes
RIOS n6ss ,Si,s, til1is@ ftsr6sgs
Hrrre ffya bUsux ffertt ftss stfff fflsts lrrh
Tfasfs tnd tam. ntsftaf 'abrs 't %fs SO - tss
ssrtvb's t.ragt'. rs.,rs ss.t ~. $50 ...ef,'s,a
csasssry ralhnEs KFsilnfs A. -r>s~ sts so -
sss ssfisty " f.iefns 1879 siiafss .yf ssg gsas
r.rsalsr .iissnos r.s t,s rss-i.etar.s =, So
tsarss-s fasr shss -tss re.4sssse
DossfHY YmsrD stsrf.IoSgp .DeIfpHs 90
IL ianonssnry ~ hss.@nas ssaAesrssnsn -
r.f,osss ., .s fae,.., itasesta "a .s.,s', .f-d ssi
max raps ssfufSa fsfTirJTy grfr AsD osLv
a.s - Aasrss ~fss nslhe tpq-a 80 ess' fssrsay
shsnss iss $500 s,a, " hsnss ,s@Y ~ gssrsy1as
tllss EnsF4srs wl sns 81 "a. Mfef4 t..ss< oesa
fsvfa . slecs a. n vi $500
frrri. = rsr'ris svss,
J'o CRY ND COUNTY, rgpLrss asD ssgsrH =
j - ~ll tna 49, sssJ yea 10 -hsh fs.alfsi
sssii osptsi sn1 s<iis ~ rss Tfett ssfYwtss u.
go stafs f,fusf ls sfs<l sn1 ~ ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
THos. JONES.
For the Advertiser,


Mr.. Enron: The following plan is suggested
as one calculated to give the relief tho people
want; and is the only true basis of settlement in
regard to the indebtedness that weighs so heavily
on our people. a'5s
First. Let there be Convention. called, in,
which the minds of the people are fully aunder-
stood and aa that body would be above the Con-
sttulion, as themaker of it,: and not liable to the
objection of unconstitutionality, nor to the inter-
ference of the Judges, having all power political
'ly, tc make new, alter or amend, so as to Ordnin
in reference to the home or internal indebtedness
of the people of the State that relief which in
Justice they are entitled to- and Of right claim.
Second. Through the Convention, all persons,
companies, be required on oath to
render in all property owned by them, or held for
them ut homo or abroad at the time of surrender,
TO be valued at the rates of 1860, slaves included
Third. Also the samo persons. corporations
companies, to render in al property owned by
them now. or lLsld for them at homo or abroad !;
said property to bc valued at what property is
worth now. Having ascertained what each one
is worth mt the times named, let them pay in pro-
portion to the difference between their former and
present ability. Such disposition of the matter,
with suitable details, would put the people il Like
position as occupied before the war
COMMON SENSE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
But is thars mot higher power oYsS them, in

But is there not higher power ov% them, in
the Senate? So much the worse for that. They
arsalse-aptto see after their own interest, per-
haps moro eagerly than the o.h.s. At any rate
they win lsnot mako the matter much better. But
how areEwe toremedy these things? I think
very easily. If;not at present, we may, we can,
in the fdtnre, elect men who are determined to
pass laws, abolishing the Courts of Common
Pleas; alsolto.do away with our judges; at least
foritime being. Substituting other measures in
their stead until we recover to some extent our
equilibrium.
But in the intermediate time, let US endeavor
to exercise fcrbe.rance towards each other as
brothers, and thus, if possible, discomft all the
designs and schemes laid underneath. our feet to
destroy US. Let each esteem it reproach to sue
another at the law. In this. way. we may accom-
plish some good, as if to starve out those hungry
starving denagogueswho would have /" "litigation,"
to be the foremost of all their thoughts, inents,
and purposes.' -
will remark before close, that have no de-
sire to wound the feelings of any one. I have
written about those things, because see the evil
existing. Ihave no aim in view. but the public
good. So fa- as 1 am concerned or interested
personally, is matter of little Importance. fl
have said anything harsh, or spoken sharply on
the subject, let it be remembered that it is in
good faith and with the hope it may be of some
profit. 1t ,nay be said by some that am after
some object. I don't deny TINT. But it is not for
popularity then would fall far short. For
there is no popularity in exposing public faults and
vices. 1t is not for public esteem or9applause i;
then would change my position. IEis not that
may be heard through your columns, only TO
ridiculc others. But it is, as stated above, for
the public good.
2E ocEoLA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
Visit to Edgefeld of Right Rev. DR..
Lynch,

No Roman Catholic clergyman in the United
States ever eugrossed, now or in days gone by, so
much of the kindly feelings of Protestants-aud
of the country generally-as the Right Rev. DR..
LYNCH, Bishop of Charleston, and of the Diocese
Of South Carolina. He is one Of the most learned
men, as we'll as one of the most polished and elo-
quent orators, of the Catholic Church on this side
o; the Atlantic. Not meaning to say that he is
not widely known and highly e1preciated in
Europe Bishop LYNCH stands as high in Rome
as in Charleston. Almost every one knows his
courageous and patriotic record during. the late
war; it entities him to the undying honor Of the
Southern people.
lie is in our midst at prcsent-snd has been for
ssvcral dsys-a guest of DR.. WILLIAM BURT.
Daring his sojourn in Edgefeld this distinguished
prelate has delivered, in the new and beautiful
Catholic Church, and to large and delighted audi
encee, several sermons, which have clearly proved
his great intellect, his great learning, and his
overflowing spirit of iisiuterested berevolence.
All should delight to do honor to such man
as Bishop LTycH, however much they may differ
with his religious teachings.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
The State Convention.

In accordance with the advice and suggestion
Of Gov. 0RR, Convention for tho purpose of
clecting appointing Delegates from South Caro-
lima to the Philadelphia Convention, will assem-
bic in Columbia to day, August lst.
AS will be seen by our items of State news,
almost every District will be represented, and
through its best men, in this Convention. Charles
ton and Columbia send large and disnifed Dele
cations.
In EigeGeld the appointing of Delegates has
gonc hy default.
This perhaps, in the end, will be for the best.
If the Philadclpha Convention brings forth good,
then wO will share the good equally with our
sister Districts; if it brings forth humiliation,
then We can gay we had nothing to do with it.
We arc far however from commencing any such
lack of esprit d.. corps. AS her sister Districts
have done, so ought Ejgefeld to have done. The
right spirit is that of standing By each other in
woe as we'll as veal, in humiliation as we'll as
honor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
New Wagon Sbop.

II gives US pleasure to chronicle laudable ex-
ample OF local enterprise. Our practical und en-
ergetic fellow -citizen, W. W. ADAMS, Esq, ia
erecting in this village large and commodous
shops for tho purpose Of building wagons and
carts of all descriptions, and for repairing the
same. We are glad to sec this evidence Of energy
in our midst. And il these shops shall be COM
pleted and competent and faithful workmen en-
ploycd to do the work at fair and reasonable
pricos, havo doubt the enterprise will provo
highly successful.
We understand thqt Mr.. GEO. S. MCNEIL has
beon employed to superinend the Blacksmith de-
rar.mcut. Mr. MCNEIL has been long a1d well
known IN this community us competent. efficient
and experienced mechanic. We understand further
that competent workmen are employed to do the
work in the wood shop. If we are no. mistaken,
these shops will be open4or the execution of any
work in the Wagon, Cart, or Blacksmith line, in
less Than d month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
cases of debts contracted for slaves would be 81

cases of debts contracted for slaves would be suf
fcient, if tried in Court of Law, to establish
precedent by which all such debts could be COM
promised. submit that the decisions in such
cases would almost surelybo conflicting; that no
two Judges would instruct thesJury alike; alq.if
they did, .hs decisionpfJ Jurors No. Land 2ofl.hs
same Court might be!sas opposite as thepoles,ar
under the aatno instructions: I suggest to Eny
colleague that it would be much safer and cheaper
for the pecp,eto coyerthc whole ground in such
case, by plain ordinance, or other statuary en-
acrment rather than depend upon the uncertain
decision of Jurors for precedent.
heartily agree with Genl. BUTLER and Mr.
ADAMS tha. elimination and recrimination cannot
be conducive of any public good, and tina.
respectful criticism Of the plans of each other is
calculated to enlighten the public mind ,and thus
do good. I therefore nccord to every one the
freest and fullest privilege of criticisms and only
where 7, or my friends and constituents are mis-
represented, shall protest. The position of the
present members of the Legislature is any thing
but envable, and happy will it be for the State il
those she has constituted the guardians of her
interests, shall so manage those interests as to
preserve peace, and restore prosperity to the
| country.
| nrroc 1nNpc
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
Our Dead.

A recent issue of the Lynchhurs YiyiHian
contains list of parolcd prisoners Of war who
died on board of United States transports going
from Point Lookout, Maryland, to Savannah,
Georgia We find the names of the following
from this State included in the list
Private D. Van Horn, Co. /, nth S. c., diod
Nov S, 1864, buried at Fortress Monroe.
Private William l.. Blanton, Co. X, I'd S. c.,
died Nov. 6, 1864 buried ut Fortress Monroe.
Private J. S. Dobson. Co. q, llth S. c., died
Nov. l, 1864, buried Mt Fortress Monroe
Private w. v. Rartee, ca. D, 18th S. c., died
Nov. ], 1864, buried at Fortress Monroe.
Private William P. Malloy, Co. B. 9th S. c.,
died Nov. 2, 1864, buried at Fortress Monroe.
Sergeant r. NJ. Reese, Co. B. 22d S. C, died
Nov. II, 1854, buried at Bort Royal, S. c.
The shepherdstOwn Jefferson County, West
Virginia,) Register notes the names of the follow
ing South Carolina soldiers buried at that place
Lieut. Charles s. Davenport, from Charleston.
7. j. Grim, Co. B, lst South Carolina Regi-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01

SHOCKING MURDER AND OrTRAGEIN North
CARoLlNA.-The Newbern n. co. Commsr-
ciai gives the following account of the brutal
murder and outrage in tl.at vicinity:
On Wednesday night, abou. twelve o'clock,
gang Of negroes went to the house of Mr..
j. T. Oiom, residing three miles from Kings
ton, ON Saow Hill road, and broke open his
door and entered, seizing his own gun. One
Of the villains told him that they came there
to give him ID good whipping; but as
he had threatened to Kill them, they had con-
cluded to kill him, and deliberately shot him
dead, in the presence of his wife. They then
carried off all the dcceased's meat, and other
property.
Since the foregoing was written, additional
particulars have reached us, which stamp this
as most horrible affair. 1t seems three ne.
groes committed the outrage. They shot Mr.
Olom as ne lay In bed by the side of his
vile. She sprang from the bed and fled from
the house in terror in her night clothes The
villains pursued, caught her and ravished
her, and then made her reveal the place
where her little stock of provisions were hid
away. Since then Mrs. Odom, who was so
brutally outraged, has entirely lost her mind
There seems to be gang OF organized ne
groes going through the country Tor pillage
and murder, creating the greatest alarn'.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01


RV The Hon. James Farrow returned
home on Tuesday evening, after scjourn of
some weeks at Washington, on professional
business. He reports the political situation
rs deeply interesting. The result of the fall
elections being looked forward to with great
est solicitude by all parties.
Mr.. Farrow thinks ihatif theiRadicals~ are
to be defeated, it eau only be done through
the harmony and cordial cooperation of all
conservative men. He thinks much depends
on the Philadelphia Convention, and he warm,
ly approves oil the Southern States being
represented therein.-Spartanbutg Spartan.
y A special telegram from Washington to
tho Baltimore Sun says that Governor Holden
uns rejected By Tho Senate, as NipjstsT to San
Salvador, .....-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
Dennis, sarsaparilla.

There is not perhaps in all the length and
breadth of our advertising columns, card, or q
notice to the rublic, more deserving of attention
than the publication of DR.. Dennis .Sarsaparilla.
II is known to be skillfully compounded of vege-
table curatives Of great worth, and so compound
cd as to prevent deleterious influences altogether
if the directions are properly observed. We have
heard Individuals, two or three in this very Office,
talk of it from experience, in the strongest terms
of appreciation. We have frcqueatly triod it our
selves, and would venture to say, that there are
but few cases Of sickness, in family, in which
this medicine could not bo used with advantage.
Yet this VIC would say, take il mt the first symp-
toms Of disease, to remove the cause Of it, by
cleansing the blood of morbifc humours.
Dr.. DENNIS is well knlwn as conscientious
man, who studies and understands his business.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01

BRUTAL WuRDER.-One of those terrible
crimes that shock and appal a whole ccmmu.
niy, was pcrpstrated near this town on the
night of the 22l inst. The circumstances
are briefly as follows. Mr.. Alex. D. Walker,
residing within half a mile of the corporate
limits, was reused from his sleep about II
+. NJ, by q negro man. who stated tlat
Mr.. Ovens, of Spartanburg, camped near the
bridge, was very i'll and desired some tea.
The TIA was prepared and sent to the stppos
ed sufferer. In twenty minutes after the
same negro returned, with the inform alton
taat ,Ir. Ovens was dying, and requested
Mr. Walker to accompany him to the camp.
Mr.. Walker at once arose and in company
with Butler Estes. his cousin, obeyed the
summons. After proceeding some distance,
The party was hailed " msn in the woods
aud informed that the wagon bad been moved
some distance back. They retraccd their
steps and we're joined by second negro.
Willie walking n.the direction Of the suppos-
ed wagon, the two white men somewhat in
advance, Mr.. Estes was alarmed by half
stihed shout: and on locking back perceived
that Mr. Walker was In the grasp of the ne
gro who fest visited the house. At the same
instant the negro who had joined them on the
road attempted to seize Mr.. Estes, who, be-
ing unarmed, fed to the house. He outran
his pursuer and before reaching tho house,
heard the discharge Of pistol. Fifteen min
utes afterwards the front door was burst open
by the same two negroes, one Of whom dis
charged pistol the ball ircs which narrow.
ly escaped striking the aged mother O: Mr.
Watl..r wh yna lyinp in ha3
They then ransacked the house at their leis.
are, remaining for All hour or longe", and Sc
lecting such articles as suited their incliua.
tion. The body of Mr.. Walker was found
early Monday morning, lying in the GENRE Of
the public road. A pistol ball had entered
the right temple, traversing the brain and
producing instant death. No other wounds
we're discovered. Mr.. Walker was one of our
most estecriol citizens aad his untimely fate
has elected general Sympathy. The two mur
derers are still at large, and appear, to have
been complete strangers. One is described
as stout, black fellow. twenty.one or two
years Of age and oil quick speech. The other
is coprercoored, taller and heavier than his
companion. Both were armed with pistols.
Col Bliss, the Commandant of this Post, in
conjunction with the citizens has spared no
efforts to secure the arrest Of the Williams.
The murder was mcst boldly planned and
deliberately executed and has oacasioncd an in
tense degree of excitement. It's sincerely
to be hoped that the scoundrels who con- nit.
ted the atrocious crime will speedily be cap
tured and brought to justice.
P. S.-We learn that two negroes, arrested
in Charlotte on the 24th INST, and supposed
to be the murdeEers. were lodged in the Jail
of this town this morning. Up to the lime
of going to press, no examination OF the sus.
pected parties has been held.-Chestcr Stan
dard, 24tn.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
A TERn1n1E TRAcEDY-Ind;ora manor,

A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.-Indiana papers re-
cord terrible tragedy, which took place near
Reynolds. in White county. A man named
Drummer, who bad separated from his wife
Oh account of some domestic trouble, met her
near the toHn, accompanied hy her little boy,
when he drew his revolver and shot her, two
balls taking effect in her body. The fand
then threatened to shoot the boy if he did
not clear out, ard the little fellow started for
town. Drummer, thinking he had killed his
wife, shot himself, and died it is supposed.
instantly, Ealing across the body of the wo-
man. The womans clothes caught fire. and
were burned completely off, solkhat when as
sistance reached them, half aa hour after.
ward, she was completely naked, and the flesh
in many places burned to the bone. The
poor svomsu lived until 4 o'clockiD the sf-
ternoon, nnasEipg intense sgany' j
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-08-01
Adjournment of Congress.

Congress adjourned on Saturday evening last,
sine die.
Thus ends the famous and infamous Thirty
Ninth Congress. g. e.
Radical venom ven and Radical triumph signalised
its beginning, lis progress, and its end.
And if this poisonous serpent, Radcalisin, is
not killed or scoched in the elections of the COM
ing autumn, then we OF the South may shoe our
feet for weary march.
That it may bO scotchcd is by no means hopeless.
And now that Congress has adjourned, Gov.
ona will possibly convene the Legislature in extra
session. We would not bo surprised if the next
Columbia papers brought US his Proclamation to
this end