davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
CoNGRATULAToRY MESSAGES.

HEARTS CONTENT, July 90.
His ErceHency. President johnson, Wash
ington. d. O.:
SIR--The Atlantic Cable was successfully
completed this morning. l hope that it
will prove blessing to England and the
United States, and increase the intercourse
between our own country and the eastern
hemisphere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

The CAspAIGN CHRONICLE, only so
Cents, in iadvance. Send in the sub
seriphons
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
Yours faithfully,
(Signed) g. w. FIELD.
Gurus ". Field, Heoyt's Ceuteo, .

l heartily congratulate you, and trust that
your enterprise may prove as successful as
your efforts have been persevering. May
the cable under the sea tend to promote
harmony between the Republic of the West
and the Governments Of the Eastern Hemis-
phere. (Signed) ANDREW JOHNSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
2elmuat Chronicle.
ST. CLAIRSvILLE, O.:
Thursday, August 3, 1866.

s..Al commune s,ions intended for insertion in the
paper or upon business relating TO the Office, shoun
be addressed, "BELNosr casosrcLs, sr. cLArKsyrr4s
cuto.p .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

Mr. Field, in his diary, speaks thus Of
the men who conducted the cable enterprise
on board the Great Eastern:
l cannot find words suitable to convey my
admiration for the men who have so ably
conducted the nautical engineering and cleo
tricsl departments Of this enterprise SO sue
cessfully amidst difhcul.ies which required to
Of the telegraph feet, aud all connected with
the enterprise have done their very best to
have the cable made and laid in q perfect
condition, and He who has ruled the winds
and the waves has crowned their united
efforts with perfect success. ss,4 !,
CYRusW, FIELD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
Very Desirable Farm f0rSa|R

/ OFFER MY FARM AT PRIVATE SALE I, Il.
Il situated on Little McMahon's Creek, "A miles South
OF David Browns National Roadl and oR miles aouh
east OF 81 Clarsvile. The Farm contains "a acres Of
which about 65 aces cleared remainder good Tim
per well adapted for grazing, with plealy OF water 10
very good with all necessary outbuilding, incluJi,e
no: Wine Cellar good be iring Orchard If excel.
en trli and between two and three OF Vineyard
in good hearing condition - "''
sired ar 80 ~ u ""
Possession given on the LIST day Of November 1868.
This Farm can be bought on reasonable terms A. 4
expect to leave this Fall and must either sell or rent
jyls-3w CHARLES SHOEMhKER
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
Valuable Town Property
for Sale.

VNHE LARGE BRICK Bull DING OH the soutkwsa a
l. corner OF Man and Market Streets in 81 Clsirs--
VILE, opposite the Lewis House and National HorSi
ana occupied by c. f. Troll and Others s offered fo
sale. '~~
fh. is the mos, desirable .bailding and lecsdsa ia,
town for business purposes - = . : go
For terms apply SOON to
mars-u IT. c. wEIDAY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

SCHOOL TEACHERS ExAMINArIoN at
ST. Clairsville, Saturday, August 4th, com.
mencing at clock precisely.
BY order of Board.
II. III. COCHRAN, Clerk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
House and Lot for Sale.

OFFER FOR SALE House and Two Lots at
l. Glencoe, Belmont County, Ohio. The house II =
new story frame, with two roems Lots under
fence. Suitable for any person desiring 10 carry On
apr5u CHARLES Mccoy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
1880 Acres of Land la,
Missouri for Sale.

TUE nndersigned will sell private sale the abevs
= lands, IN $40 acre tracts Price $40 per acre.
and prairie ~ : II ~~
Also ieO Acres in adams County, iowa, .ng close
For further information, call on the sub serheF, q, 81
Clairsville, o. lne23ifl THOS, OSBORNE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
Union county/Ticket.

Union County/Ticket.
PROBATE JUDGE,
G. w. CARROLL, Of Richland.
SHERIFF,
SAMUEL II. PIPER, of Warren.
AUDITOR,
ALEXIS COPE, Of Colerain.
COMMISSIONER,
wN. wILKISON, of Smith.
SURVEYOR,
NOBLE CARTER, Of Kirkwood.
CORONER,
p. +. SHARP, of Somerset.
INFIsMARY DIRECTOR,
ROBT. J. POLLOCK, of Wheeling
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

OSBORNE, July % 20 the President Of
the United States, Washington. The Queen
congratulates the President on the success
ful completion Of an undertaking which she
hopes may serve as an additional bond Of
union between the United States and Eng
land. =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

Executive MANSION, WASHINGTON
July 80, 10 Her Majesty, The Queen Of the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ire
ld,ad! The President Of the United States
acknowledges with profound qualification
the receipt of Her Majesty's dispatch, and
cordially. reciprocates the hope that the
cable which now unites the Eastern and
Western Hemispheres may serve to strength.
the government Of England and the Repub.
lie Of the United States. ..rI I'g
ANDREW JonNsoN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

HEART's CONTENT, July 2S.-The At
lantic Telegraph Gable is this day open for
public business. @. w. FIELD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
UNION STATE TICKET.

WILLIAM HENRY SMITH.
JUDGE OF SUPREME coUtr,
JOSIAH SCOTT
MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBIC WORKS,
JOHN M. BARRERE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02
Signed) CYRUS W. FIELD.
HEARTS Content, July 20.

TOT Directors of'the Mew York, Ne,ofosnd-
land and London Telegraph Go. Il:
We arrived this day The cable has been
laid across the Atlantic, and is in perfect
working order. As soan as we have finish
ed taking in coal we shall proceed TO the
spot where the cable was lost last year, and
when recovered splice ii with the cable on
board the Great Eastern, and return to this
place, Then the Midway will proceed to
lay the cable across the Gulf St. Lawrence.
| cannot express to you how thankful feel
that you will now receive seme return for
the money that you have spent. and time
that you have devoted during the past half
year to connect by telegraph our own ooun
try with Great Britain. ~ SO.
(Signsd) CYRUS w. FIELD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-02

New YoRK, July 3O.-The following
dispatches were forwarded over the Atlantic
Cable .t ~ Iai77T
July 30. 1866.--7o the Lord Mdvor OF
London. The energy and genius of the At
lantic telegraph, directed by the providence
of God, has united cur country with Europe.
May this be instrumental in securing the
happiness of all nations and the rights of
all persons.
(Signed) john T. HorFMAN,
Mayor of New York,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

forced to come to a vote, and the resolution was
passed by 100 yeas to 40 nays, and sent 70 the
Senate, but has not yet been acted upon there.
When a vote is reached upon it in the Senate, it
will be about the same rs upon sustaining the
veto.
Thus we have in the outset of the administration,
a direct and bitter political conflict, between the
President and the party to whom he owes his cleo
ton This has animated the enemies of the Re
public with new enthusiasm and to my mind it
presents the most melancholy prospect in politi-
cal affairs We have yet Witnessed Having expe-
rienced the Tylerizing of Harrisons administra-
ton and the treachery to his party of Fillmore a-
ter the death of Taylor | cannot contemplate the
result of the present rupture in view of the crit
lcal condition of the country without forebodings
OF evil to the cause of justice and humanity. The
lessons of four years bitter and devastating war;
waged in the interest of Slavery for the overthrow
of the Government, but which has proved an utter
failure to the cOnspirators. to be lost upon
those OF them who have been permitted to survive.
Having been oyorpoweIed by the force of arms,
and standing before the country in the attitude OF
defeated traitors. they seek to become the defiant
dictaors of the political policy which shall govern
the country. Can any true friend of good govern
ment join with these men i'll bringing into power
and control, the worst political elements in the
Country: If successful, it must prove a very dan
gerous experiment, and every friend of the coun-
try, before determining where he viii stand, should
consider well what is to be the effect of his action
do not cast censure either upon the President
or upon the dominant party, and hope that both
are acting consciencously yet, when ! witness
the rejoicings of the rebel element in and about
Washington, over the rupture bctwiXt the President
and the party who have stood by the country in
her peril, | cannot but deplore the condition Of
things, and feel that it should be the desire OF
every patriotic heart to act to heal the breach
if it can he done consistent with the best interests
of the Government.
A call is posted here tor mass meeting to be
held tomorrow at Growers Theatre, III this city, to
endorse the President and among the signers, |
observed the name of Ex-Mayor Berrctt, who was
imprisoned in Fort Lafayette, for his completely
with treason, and many others who We're out-spo-
ken traitors during the rebellion. This indicates
unmistakably the tendency of political affairs.
Shall it he arrested by the true men of the coun-
try; CoMBE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01
a TTENTION FARMERS AND DAIRN
l MEN
CHEESE FACTORY IN HERRlCK

The subscriber will be ready about the 10th OF MAY
1866, to receive and manufacture into prime article
Cheese all the milk that may be delivered his Factory
Feb. p, 90. A. A. SrJOHN
ENSTRAG.--CAME INTO THE ENCLOS-
uIe OF the subscriber on Saturday the 2lth day of
Feb, 1866, Dark Iron Gray Mule The owner will
come forward prove property, pay charges and take the
same away CLARK BROWN
Rrowntown, Pa, Feb. 27 1866.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01
"SnHE TRIUMPH OF FREED"
L SLAVERY.
A coarAxrox roa THE DECLARATION or ''

COMPANION FOX THE DECLARATION '' ''.'
This National Engraving designed 4n- ~. ,.y
hy J. HOLCOMB. and published ~ {. r ~, G sr
Room I, Broadway, New-I York, i> H'" u5,,..I-,i.
tbs people of Bradford County through ''''"
1t is copy in official form ot the A@g,. ,ia
Constitution ct III United States a''',I,-- .sl.
to W. ich is appended the AutoSr3" lex =
coin, Vice Pres ent Hamlin. Srhu'tr w.. :
of the House Of RcDresenta...e. ~ r,-,
tary ut tie Senate Edward IGg.S. -ss'
Rouse Of Representatives, and ot 81, ."s ."- - r5
both the senate and House % RepItsen.1l Ia 49,.
ed for this important measure, -III- ~ |I f,,s
natures. and reliable and trnc itt,I4 .1s
most important events in the Nation nj Tl. 81
!mMorta! Declaration OF independence, ,r ..re.
engraved on copper plate. a" NU".''deu Mi uG
Cardboard l9N25 inches ard Is accom- I%.... .a
plaG4tcry Key, giving also the neEa'Sg 81
amendment. The Engraving Is apPtiIIr,r's ~sr.
lished and iolms an Ornam, utai ana '"'-.
1t Shoull be procured and preserved "! ''.'
Freedom Price 81 so =. ,,zel r-l5
d. W Hughes OF Towanda,is an ae'' ,'i'-gUfa,.
Agcrt tor The sale of thi, work. ''l y ,ras,
viz Ulster. ShrsEequin, WysoA. y 4..'p name Z,
and lfu'. itghlcld, Wiadham. warren d.
Pike. Terry. Monroe Bu,!mItan> ii.'''.,t ,.,,rt G -
rick Harvey HoIcamh, OF Lehul, j. E51.n. .
Franklin. Canton. Troy twp. and k.F' M. rr
vile, Springfield aud Columbia. j.
Greek AID RidgbuIy.
Nuy. -, lS.t.-fl ~.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

RrMoREp STEAMBOAT Louis-
ride, ky., feb. p, lS6G.-A rumor prevails
here, that cannot be verified tonight, that
the steamer Stephen Decatur blew up above
Memphis
MEMPHIS, Saturday, Feb. a, 1866
The rumor Of the explosion Of the steam
or Decatur is not credited here.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

NAUTION.-ALL PERSONS IN" A.. :,
Y hy cautioned against pnr,has."S; (, d y ~
AIDxandtr keeir aud II. /. PMk !" a. YALE H
bearer. datcd Feb. 3, lN66, tor sl''' I.,In,fga.
after date We have not received any 'rlr.s as
said note, and shall not pay the ,4he ,S n"ri,r.
by law, OF which all persons WI ','TTurR KEa
ALENANuIht"
nr,ou 20, Isae = l. PARK.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01
CATARRlI,
REMARKABLE CURES
The following letters are few taken tro:" many hun

The following letters are Il lew taken from many hun
reds OF the same euor
EDITORIAL Of lie Se,r- Y0Ih IrjbVHr.
The DEAF RESTORED To HEARING AND TAUGHT TO
SPEAK-The case of LOUIS Loenstein, 4 deaf mute, II
years of ag who, within the past six weeks has been
restored hearing and has also been taught to speak
was brou ght notice yesterday by Dr. LGHTHILL
OF this city. - the past two Louis has been an
inmate OF pr. PeeIs Dci! aud Dlua institution wEc!c
he has acquired the -gn language TIE boys father
feeling Saueuinr that something could be done tor
him took him 10 Or. LiehthiI who upon examination
discovered an obstruction in the custachian tbeacc
panied by chronic inflammation. curious operation al
feet ed the removal OF the obstruction, and with the aid
OF julicous applications, the inflammation checked
and partly abated indeScribable expression OF con
iu- ION and bewlement seized the lad when sound first
tell upon his car Music delighted him and lie would
sit silently tor hours with his close TO the piano. Dr.
Liehthil having succeeded fully in restoring the child
hearing took him in hand for the purpose Of teaching
him the and power Of language and in this too he
has with He represented the hoy help
less and ignorant in this respect infant and lie in
etructed him until the child begins TO comprehend
and is able pronounce many words quite nucatly :;
words OF and two sylhbIes he get along with
aud even short senteuccs His memory is retsntjye and
he seldom lorgets the of any article whau plainly
given him. As YET he experiences much difficulty in
poperly placing his tongue i'll order to be Instructed
10 its use. The case is q remarkably interesting one,
and well worth the notice of our medical men
Louis can be seen At his fathers residence. No. 10
spring Street New-lork- Nrw-York Trilnur ol Aug.
. nth lSf2l
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

Delivered on bank Of Canal above Towanda handy for
unloading in parcels OF ZOO each mile (payment made
Cd the 18th 10 10th Of each month for ali ties veycd
uP to the rs OF the month"; and placed and piled d
rccted by ouragents who inspect them. We shall also
need quantity OF pine al long lengths for bridges also
viii contract ior ties, and will Inspect the same also
John Rahm, David Rahm, Pat Mahouy, OF Lacyye H..
c. Smith, OF Athens. f, WEI.l.EN. Dr.
4 Atlnn. nrn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

FOR SALE ON REASONABLE TERMS
l. That valuable property studded with white oak
hemlock and o ther valuable timber on Browns creek
the land when cleared is good for farming purp0ses-
Containing $50 acres 60 of which is partly cleared The
improvements are good steam saw mill, also one
with little repairst the dam run by water, one good
barn. and several dwellings around the mill. The prop
erty is only ew miles west OF Ulster, a good snip
ping point on the North Branch Canal and Sasguehan
ma River, capitalist this would be valuable inve-t
mcnt. For further particulars address
PETER BRADY, Agent,
Sept Is, 1865. Sparta, Sussex Co.. VI.
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The
Y farm known as the Charles White Farm situate
in Franklin township for sale. Il contains one hun
dred and hriytwo over one hundred o which are
improved. 1t is one o the best watercd farms in the
county. and is within miles OF Fowaadd. On The
same are TWO good frame dwelling houses, one very
large thaging been recently imprOved). the otner Is
well calculated ior a tenant house two framed barns
80 by Az feet together with COW honse, corn ana
smoke house, &c There is good sized apple orchard
bearing excellent fruit, large number OF pedch lfee.
which have yielded fifty bushels durIag tie present
season, also fruit bearing grape vines. The farm Is
well adapted 20 grain and grass.
tn~ further particulars inquire ol adams x Ieet.
WELLINGTON BRAMHAII..
T.a ada, Ct. "A, 1860.
L'Uh SALE THE UNDERSIGNED,
L. having became impaired in health, wishes to change
hi, business aud therefore offers Tor sale his wei known
premises il Sheshequn This is undoubtedly The best
IL, ,u Tor a Blacksmith in Northern PeanSyiva MA and
premises dre ell fitted up for cafryin" On thar "3
siness Good Shop, Hou.c, &c.
II not sold before the lst Of april vii! be !5r rent
For further particulars call on or adIcs7
g. W. ViNCENE.
Jan 20, '6G-iapr. Sheshequ in, Bsadiold Co., Pa.
LlARM AND MILL PROPERTY FOR
L SALE.-This property is situated in Rome town
ship mile iIom Rome borough, on ysON creek. The
farm consists OF 70 lao acIts improved; tao
large fruit orchards, God sugar bush buildings, &c
The Saw NJ i'll has Just been thoroughly IcaiIed is ID
EFa HYi f;ttt OF
II the above property Is no, sold hy the Jh Of March
it will be for rent. For further information lEquIe o.
the undersgne d on the preuses or "a }. :. Cal To
va nda, Pa. JAMES N CAbE,
Feb. Il, lS6G.-4t Rome, Pa
HONE FOR A MECHANIC OR PRO
IL FESSIOAAL MAN.-Ihe sub-crIJrr oilers IN
property ia CamptOWn, for sale, consisting o. g"9t
house and barn, lew large bearing apple tree, ais
peach pear, piun and cherry trees, anu r" cho.Ce
grape and ursery o. young trtcs, all III the WI
age witn aUOU 50 Ot land adjacent, about twelve
Improved with wood convenient. Price one thousdht
collars with time on ii part III it, il wanted.
Feb q Gi. >. f.. BROWN.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01
mrrtbanoi,e, &t,
CASH PURCHASERS TAKE yor,c,

Y "IIVL .
Oh, yes the subscriber has again returned =
York, having in the meantime selec ed y.i,I IRON E,
} a splendid assortment o. NEW GOODS u" F'eai Can
to the wants OF all, the old, the middle III adsps
Young and at the same time not forgujn%g I and IA.
bit OF 70 ks that get up loccmotion by crr e ges
all have especially been cared TOR in the selp Ibs
stock. He wouid teIdsr his warIges, n ''n 1i &
his old friends and patrons for past avors .
fully socits continna"'e of ,herr Of them 's'gs
age. i'''lr
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

Returning thanks for past iavofs, we invite attention
TO our Large Stock of Goods
June e, lS65. NONTANYF i co
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

from N, Hon. u. II. Coir. Soaio. ,om lie 2ofb Dis-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

The names of the unfortunate victims
who were burned, on rather >mothcred to
death by the fire on SatHrday morning, are:
Henry Hanna. ST, his married son and
wife and child, and two young girls, sisters
Of Mrs, Hanna, aged 10 and Is years res
pectiveiy, The two latter were residents
OF York, Pa, and were on visit 10 this
city. Five Of the parties named were dead
when their bodies were cNtricatcd from
the building. Mr.. Hanna, ir., is still living,
hut Is MT expected to recover
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-03-01

Disastrous FIRE IN BALTIMORE - B0iiimore.
Saturday, FEB, a, ISGG--At fire this
morning at 6 o'clock, on the corner of Ann
and Fayette-sts family Of five persons
We're burned to death, their escape being
cut oft by the flames
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-10
In MenOriam.

We are unafiectsdly panied to learn that
LILA, youngest daughter Of ROBERT and
Lucy SAUNDERS, of Williamsburg, died in
that city on the 9Th instant The present
writer remembers her as a child of unusual
briliancy, and as she grew to womanhood
the promise of her youth was fully redeemed
by the graces Of her mind and person
She was on ths maternal side the grand
daughter of Governor JOHN PAGE, while the
name and position Of her distinguished father,
and his father before him, are too we'll known
in this region. for us to pause on the history
of her family As specimen of the woman
hood of Virginia, she was worthy her ances-
trel traditions and State, She was quiet
without being insipid; accomplished without
parade; dignifel without afftctaton; and
cheerful without levity In paying this sin
cere tribute 10 her wo til, as well known a. it
was modest, we offer our sympathy to the So
cety which has sustained loss not to be de-
scrbed in words; and to those whose house.
hold has been made desolate by this dispen-
saton Of Providence, we tenderly whisper,
that her gentle life was such that they should
not surrow as those without hope.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-10
THE PRESIDEN VITAL TOUR.

The New York Herald says. The Presi-
DENTAL party lett Chicago yesterday morning
and arrived at Springfield at four o'clock, 2.
NJ, General Grant has rejoined the party,
and there is no truth in the reports of bad
feeling between himself and the President.
The tour yesterday was interrupted by dis
graceful and insulting conduct on the part of
the Radicals at various places. The recep-
tons generally Yesterday were Of highly in
sulting character and disgraceful to the people
Of the State of Illinois.
Chicago, Sept 6-Seyeral of the Presi-
dental party have left us, including Minister
Romero and Mr.. Randall The excursionists
have been subject to some annoyance by I'M
invited persons intruding on them aud as
Stunning disgusting prominence, and in some
cases dividing, in the procession and other
wise, the members of the party
Lemonte, Ill, Sept. Tile President and
other prominent members of the party were
here introduced to the people by Mr.. Seward
who, after the cheering was over, asked
"How many States are in the Union?"
man in the crowd replied, 'fThrty-six a
'If you take ten out" Mr. S ward con-
tinued, chow many will remain?"
1--WE don't allow them to be taken out +"
was the response.
"But Congress does" said Mr. Seward
Another voice said; "Seward. you are in
good company"
Mr.. Ssward-"Yes, am very safe"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-09-10
MIR. Hardy and His Constituents.

In the early Summer we obeyed the wishes
of the electors of this city, and called upon
Mr., HARDY to vacate his representative posi-
ton, for reasons set forth at length in Our i'm
preston OF the 4th of June We have re-
Gently been requested to republsh the article
in question, but, on referring to our files we
find it too elaborate to be reproduced in our
crowded columns. We copy one paragraph,
however, which will we trust, induce Mr..
HARDY to institute an examination among his
constituents, in order to inform himself Of
their views and opinions
In the conclusion of our article, above re-
ferred to, we said, in speaking of Mr.. HARDY;
"His responsibility, however, is not to the
press, but to his constituents, and a very
brief inquiry among them, will leave him no
room to doubt the course which he should
adopt under the circumstances. To gentle
man of his personal dignity, we need not sug-
gest the course it becomes him to adopt, and
his own sensbilites will enable him to decide
upon bis proper line of action, which We leave
him to adopt"