davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-07-07

DY VIRTUE Of a decree Of the Chaneery
ID Court at Jonesboro Tenn. at May term
1855 10 the cases Martha wyley, Guardian
&C., vs. A q. Jackson, Yard Gilmore kCo.,
vs. same, John Bachman, vs. A.. E. Jackson,
and VIM. @. Cannon, Fithian, Jones &Co.,
vs. A. E. Jackson, Baptist McNabb vs. A. z.
Jackson, Herman Gone vs. A. E. Jackson. |
will offer for sale on Monday 9Th August 1868,
at the Court House IN Jonesboro, viz a tract
Of land on Cbueky River In Dist. No. 9. adj
joining The lands Of John Hrnly, Horton
Broyles, Joseph West, and Others, supposed
10 contain 400 acres. also another tract
known as the Horse Shoe tract adjoining the
lands Of John Deakins beirI and others a
tract Of 50 acres at the mouth Of Bumpass
Cove Greek, adjoining the lands Of Duff
Green and others. one other tract on Bum
pass Cove Creek, 400 acres more or less, one
other tract Of 1000 acres known as the Blair
purchase, adjoinining the lands Of Duf
Green and others. = house and lot IN Jones'
boro Dist. No. rs, adjoining the lots Of II.
Cone, 3. B. Cunningham and Others, one 9TH
er honse and parcel OF land upon which 10
situated bis lAis residence, adjoining the
lsLdSof W. n. Maxwell, David Guthrie, and
oshsrs one houss apd lot uhsFs Rsb,ea Kelly
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Bkz5~ We authorized 70 announce Hon
John Watts as a candidate for reelection to the
office Of Circuit Judge Of the Fourth Judicial Dis
trict cOmp0-e ed Of the counties of Finds kaukin,
Scott Smith, Newton and Jasper.
ley We art authorized to announce Hon A. II.
Handy as candidate for reelection, as Judge Of
the High Court of Errors and Appeals for the First
District composed Of the counties Of Kinds. War
rem, Rankin, Newton, Scott Landerdale, Kemper,
NesbOba, NOxUboe, Winston, Alfalfa Leake, Holmes,
IssaquaDa, Washington YazOo and Madison.
f-Y' We are authorized to announce w. #. Rat.
ill., as can idate for re reelection to the Office Of
Clerk Of The Probate Court of Kinds County
~ We are authorized to announce tine name Of
JAS. U. Mccormack, as a candidate for Clerk
Of the Crcnt and Probate Courts of Jasper county,
at the ensuing October election. ...
~ We are authorized to announce VIM. q.
Chapman, a cand date for re election to the
Office OF Circuit Clerk Of Kinds county at the
ing October election. IsI
~ We are authorized TO announce Howell
Hobbs az candidate for election 10 the Board Of
Police from the jackson District
IT We authorized to announce John p.
Hacker M candidate for the Office Of County
Treasurer at the ensuing October election ..
ER We are authorized to announce 3. Ii.
Thomas as candidate for re election to the Office
OF Sheriff Of Kinds county at the ensuing October
elect on.
~ We are authorized to announce II. .. Pond
candidate for reelection to the office of TFeasu
rer of II nds county.
We are authorized to announce II. N. Hall
as candidate for reelection to the Office of Probate
Judge of Kinds county at the ensuing October
election
~ We authorized to announce Joseph
Eakens a candidate for Sheriff of Lauderdae
county, at next October election.
~ The friends of j. w. Brooke announce
him as a candidate for State Senator from the Dis.
triet composed of the counties of Lauderdae and
Newton, to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna.
tiOn of X. Leachman
l>9T' We are authorized to announce the name of
A. Y. Harper a candidate for re election to the
Office of District Attorney Of this Judicial District
To- Geo. A. Smytho is a candidate for the
Office of Justice of the Peace in the city of Jackson
at the October election.
~ j. ii. Young is candidate for the Office
OF Magistrate In the jackson beat
E1Y- y. w. H. Lucy 10 y candidate for Magis
trate Of the Jackson beat at the ensuing election
~ J. II. Boyd is a candidate for Magistrate of
the jackson beat at the ensuing election.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

genuine worth B0re than the whtsr fyE feel th'
s1ffgN grcat.T nor j. the wound pierced deepsr IA
.sy A,ouna am ela,is,ed All tle,s aitrasiiSns q
ation oi ififndA A mote generous nature, Kind
hearted friend a1eoioHata aud dutlful a0n has eel
! agm been gifep a. any mother Generous a. fault
\ spoke evil 0f none"
/ Alas hos faud hops i blastsd Called in fhs
ln1st ~ ne Iou,li lust A. his usefulness began -
/ Heaven God forbid that II .isnlA b. stiierwlas
lis rusth al things and aniotsth none nnWllingiy
HIS wishes and purposes are all unseen by erring
/ MAJ ~ his oNn good time Iie all reveal those
things that for our souls eternal salvation Ills
promises are ountifal aud extend 70 all that keep
Ala he Is gone BAD reality whlspera gone
No more viii hia generous counsel b. beanl on
earth % more. viii his enal smile Ugh ~ the
kindred left 70 feel the bitter pang which the
cruel monster death br ugs 10 our hearts by taking
rom our Midst tho loved end cherished ones Let
~ sla M, y ~ beacon light % guide hia friends
thfgnRb thlA dark and pefilous ne"
when our summons CONES 10 Join friends aud
comraae. gone before, be, Ike bin, welcomed by tls
IN triumph beneath the portal arch Of Heaven.
y.
Died near Brownsville, Kinds county Aug 7th
l-'d Of CONGESTION, BRNNIE only son Of T. Is and
a. 0ond aged four yeara two months and tven.
sad duty indeed II H. 20 record II death Of such
a noble boy The hope aud idol Of fond parents /;
Anda pet Of the entire family. Bonnie was a child
OF mifth and brightness, one whom none could pass
unobserycd For child Of tender years hla memory
was unsurpassed, and he has astonishod many with
Inquiry Of things above his comprehension. lie
seemed to know and love God aud thought lila
uiiiieiion came from Him for said be mama, Why
did God make me sick = what have / done =
IL ID not pretty la God 10 make little child sick q"
These fow Inquiries, were made but a few moments
before hs pure spirit winged II. digbt above Bon
nio farewell We have you not here to gladden. our
hearts,
Death found strange beauty On that polished brow
And daghed u ont There was "a tint 0frose
on cheek and lip. He touched tho veins with Ice
And the rose faded Forth FROM those dark eyes
There spake n wiRliiul tenderness q doubt
whether 10 grteye OF sleep, which Innocence
Alone may wear. with ruthless haste be- bound
The silken iTingea Of those curtaining Ida
Forever There had been Inurmuriug sound
with which I. q child would c'niu ts in0ther's ear
Charming her even 10 tears. The spoiler vet
The seal Of silence. But thoro beameda smile,
20 fixed 80 holy from that oherub brow,
Death gaEed' and leit 1t there He dared not steal
The signet ring of heaven"
Friends. consolation ! cannot give go 10 that
Father who promised comfort TO the distressed
yield your Boy TO Him; and strive To moct him
above. God points the way to you---
Yet must You walt GodIsofn good time abiding
And IL thful lahos at tn. task below
TIN his Just hand the good aud III dividing
Shall change to future joy your present wo'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

There is one thing sure" said
Mrs. Darlington, the females of the
present re generation are heap more
independent than they used to be.
Why, | saw gal go by to-day, that
l know belonged to the historical
class of society, with her dress all
tucked up to her kness, her hair all
buzzled up like as if she hadn't had
time to comb it. for week, ana one of
her grandmothers old caps, in awful
crumpled condition on her head. Why,
laws, honey, when l was a gal, if any
fellows came along when had on my
clothes tucked up that way, and back
kivered with an old white rag, would
run for der life, and hide out of sight.
Well, well, the gals then we're innocent,
unconliscated critters; now they are
what the French call blazes."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
The Circuit Court at fernando con.

The Circuit Court at fernando con-
sumed the greater part of last week in
the trial Of William Jordan, Americas
Payne and Dwight McNealy, charged
with the murder of James c. Brown.
The prosecution was conducted by
Messrs. Clapp, Walter and District
Attorney. Harris. The defense was
conducted by Yerger, of Jackson,
Chalmers, of Memphis, and Mai. L. P.
Cooper, of Pamela The jury, after an
absence of only few minutes. returned
verdict of aequittal.-Panola Star.
Col. G. G. Dibrill, of Sparta, Tenn,
calls for statistics of Forests cavalry,
for book publication. He is TO be
addressed at Sparta.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE no LAND owNERs.

EXPECT to 90 North the first Of October
l and Will undertake 10 sell limited number
OF first class Valley and Upland plantations.
Parties desiring to sell can write me either at
jackson or Grenada until the LIST of October,
and after that time to New York, care Of Hal
lowell, Prescott a. Co., 80 Broadway Send
me full and fair description of the land, the
character Of the improvements, condition Of
fences, &c., Ne. Give the numbers Of the land
aud the price and terms Of payment.
intend tO have descriptions Of the plantations
printed and sent TO Europe, and circulated gem
orally throughout the North.
charge six per cent, when sell or send u
purchaser, but charge nothing unless u sale
is effected. WIN. T.. WITHERS
sent ~.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
TPrHLIo-No. 1851

AN ACT nuihuriEing the payment % the n
wants on,rei by the l'fe-id,'ut II the United
~iaias aud tilc officers Il the Mar nJpart-
meni. IN April and Man. u.s., far the carturs
u TIE assissll.s assassin. 20 The late prssi.
dent, AhrahaIn Laucoln. snd the Ss,crtiary Of
STATE, lion. Miiism n. ScWani.
~ - saacfoi ~ AZ lSsaair aHd HaHvs u R,1,-
rcs,Htadrss ~ ~ tHi'ssi Nfafra ~ AniUiioa j.
CoagrC. asssahlri. 1hat there h. paid. our
OF any MONEYS in thr trrasttrt moi pthrfnisr
in satisfaction ~ all claims
for the rewards ofercd hy tht rresident q
she United States or ID authority Of the
War Department for the oapiure q the a.
sassins II the late President. Abraham Lin
coin, and the SECRETARY ID State. William H.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
MAitItIIGD,

MARRIED.,
on the la'h inst. ~ the residence of the brides
father by the NV. Walter Hillman, Mr. LEVI
RUDY, Of HendrrsnD Ky, 10 Miss FANNIE A.
klBBEE, of Clinton, Miss
With the above We received u beautiful supply Of
good things nom the marriage ioast IAN evidence
of oonsljcratcness the part Of our young friends
that speaks we'll for their future happiness. May
the new rotations upon which they have entered be
20 them toe paradise, and perpetual fountain Of
domestic sweets We commend to them the sen.
sblo lines Of the poet
THE kindest and the happiest pair
VIII hud occasion to forhoar!
Aud something, ey'ry day they live,
10 pity. and perhaps forgive"
In this city. on Thursday night 18th inst. by the
Rev John Hunter NJ j. T. SANDEFuR Of Hen.
dersou, Ky, aud Miss MOLLiE Is. ELLiOrT Of
jackson
Our Kentucky fiicnd and his fair bride have our
best wishes FOE pheasant Journey together through
life MAY all the bliss OF welded love be theirs,
may their DAYS an earth abound in golden hours,
aud may they realize by sweet experience
That marriage rightly understood,
Gives 10 the tender and the good
4 parudls q below
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

An interesting ease was tried last
week in our Circuit Court, of ID. w.
McMaster VS.. Southern Railroad Com.
pany, in which the damages were laid
ut 100000. aThe Court heldathat the
company was not liable TO one en-
ployee for injuries sustained by the
carelessness or misconduct of another
employee, both of whom were engaged
at the time in the employ of the com
pany, though not in the same identi-
cal service. The jury, however, found
verdict for $3.50 for plaintiff. The
case was argued by Johnson Il John
son for plaintiff, and by Mayors d
Lowry for defendants. The principle
decided by the court is an important
one to railroads, and we are told this
is the first case ever tried in the State
in which it was involved. Brandon
Republican, Sept. 6.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

HoRsE TmEvEs AREEsTEp.-We
learn from Mr.. b. L. Brown, Sheriff OF
Simpson county, that two suspicious
men were recently arrested in that
county who were in possession OF
horses believed to be stolen. One of
the horsesis of dun color and branded
on the LETT shoulder W b. The other
is dark brown, branded on the right
shoulder, but notlegible, also branded
with the letter 5. under the name.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The Homer ia. Inlaid informs us
that Goodwin. the supposed murderer
of Capt W. r. Hicks. at a point on the
Sabine River, near Carthage. was over
taken and hung by aparty OF citizens
who went ont 20 investigate this dis
appearance Of the former. Both had
been Confederate soldiers. The latter
was from Missouri The former was
found with the mule Of the latter AZ
the house Of his (Goodwin's) father.
They had started professedly to 90 to
Texas for beef cattle.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
HE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JASPER COUNTY

Probate Court, SPtelaber Term, IsG6.
To Rebecca James, and all Others Interested in
the Estate Of John James. deceased:
VOU are hereby cited TO be aud personally
Il appear before the Probate Court OF Jas
per county. at the Court House Thereof, on the
lst Monday in OctOber next. then and there 20
answer the petition Of William James and
Robert James, Executors Of John James. de-
ceased, for sale uf land aud show cause, ii any
you can. why the lands DESERVED in aid be-
tition. should not De sold, as prayed for in said
petition
Witness. the Honorable Benz. Thigpen. Judge
q Probate OfJasper county, the 1st Monday IN
september. lsfG.
t--... Given under my hand an
l.. Office, the 5th day Of Septr-
1856. .-
JAMES L. "
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
MusKINGund VALLEY
4 GIN n w ID R h y |!
Corner Market and Third sts.,
ZANESYILLE, OHIO.

II tensiye facilities I nm now turning out
a large number ofniy improved Portable Steam
Engines and Portable Circular Saw Mills.
Those already receiYed and In operation are
giving the most entire satisfaction. There l. now
hardly State or Territory In the Union but
that my Improved Portable Engines and Saw
Mills are In use. All my Engines have spark
arrester stacks on them which arrest the
sparks.
would respectfully refer YOU 10 the follow
ing gentlemen aud certificates for the porta-
bility, utility and practical operations OF my
Portable Steam Engines and Saw Mills:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
MACHINERY.


VNIlS Institution will resume its exercises
on the3d Monday in September, and closes
In june, 1867. An accomplished Board of
Teachers will ill the various departments. and
the President DIR. j. w. HARMON, will deliver
during the Sessions, series of Lectures ON
Physiology also, on the Presumptiye and
Positive Evidences Of Christianity The Col
lege Class will be required TO take notes and
answer queries on the Lectures.
TERMS OF TUITIox-One-half in advance
the balance 10Th February Special arrange
ments can he made by consultation:
Primary Department, per month. So 90
Preparatory I" - 4 90
College Glasses, embracing Ancient Lam
guagcs, per month. 80
Modern Languages, French. per month, 5 90
Music, with use Of Instrument pr month, 6 90
embracing Painting, Draw
ing, Penmanship aud Embroidery, 90
Prof. +. 4. Pfafieuschlegcr. one OF the most
a, eomplished artists in the country, will ill
this department.
Incidental expenses per session. 81 so
Pupils can enter tue College nc any time du-
ring the session, aud will BE- charged from the
time Of entrance.
Board, $40 per month. Each boarder must
furnish their own bed linen. Lignts aud
washing extra. Board can De had i'm the
Presidents, and private families.
For further details. write 10 the President,
REv. J. W. HARMON,
augl3wtOca /. ENTERPRISE, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The Plea Of Joseph Hottie Pretend,
10 be the DuPe Of SANFORD COROVeT.
The notorious Joseph Holt, has at
length deemed II necessary TO make a
defence,in pamphlet, Of his disgrace
ful conduct in the conspiracy to con.
Wet jefferson Dayis.by the testimony
suborned witness. The matter of the
pamphlet is prefaced by the following
brief note:
WASHINGTON, Sept A, 1866,
To all Loyai Mez. In the name OF
simple justice-which is all that I
claim from friend or foe-yOur atten-
ton is respectfully invited 10 the sub
joined article from the Washington
Chronicle ofyesterday, as presenting a
perfectly truthful yindication of my
self from the atrocious calumny with
which traitors, confessed prejurers
suborners are now so basely pursuing
me. j. HoLT.
The New York Tribune condenses
the pamphlet into these sentences:
General Holt was dUped by the
arch william who called himself Sanford
Conover, as others have been before
him. Deceived by Conoyer's lies, he
gave that scoundrel crcdence and mon
ey which might have been better be.
slowed. Conover, thus supported,
suborned other villains to commit
perjuries conirmatOry of his own-all
Of them received and accredited in per-
feet good faith by Judge Holt; but
when the House Committee proceeded
TO investigate them, some of the second
hand rascals recanted and confessed
their pfejury: whereupon Conover,
though he stoutly reiterated and stood
by his original imposture, soon took
occasion to vanish and since remained
invisible. or coursehis whole fabric
of yillainy falls to the ground. Such
are the material facts in the case; and
they in no wise impeach the integrity
of Judge Holt He was simply the
victim Of an atrocious scoundrel."
The stain on Hollis, character from
his connection with this infamous plot
will stick to him like the shirt of
Nessus, and disgrace him forever in
the estimation of all honorable men.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
DIED,

AZ clifton. Madison county, Miss ON Monday
evening 10th init, Mts. EMILY l.. JARNAGAN,
wife oi Milton y. Jarnagan, esq and daughter Of
the late onslow g Muirclr esd, OF this city.
In this city. Friday the ltth inst AFTER
severe aud prutmetcd illness. Miss SALLY MOSS
EarELLE, wife OF Col. VIM. M. Estclc, In the
thirt, sccond wear OF her age.
Columbus, Miss, papers please copy
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

HoRsE THIEF ARRESTED. - Martin
Dear, one Of the party who stole three
horses from John Singleterry few
weeks since, was arrested in Copiah
county last week and lodged in our
Jail. We understand he acknowledged
having stolen Singleterry's horses,
but denies knowing anything about
the stealing Of the mules from Colonel
Shelby and Thos. Fl. Johnson of this
place. A true bill was found against
him by the Grand Jury.-Brandon
Republican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
RIO HI AND
m ale and Eemale Aea demN

THIS INSTITUTION, situated in Rankin
II county, six miles frOm jackson. eight
from Byram Station. and tw elve from Brandon.
in an excellent neighhOrhOOd. thus being free
from the deletefiOus Influences Of villages and
towns on youths, and being healthy location.
together with spleniid Academic building.
&c. OnerS superior Inducements.
IL l. supplied with competent and capable
male and female teachers.
Music and the higher branches will BE-
taught.
The great object viii be thorou-hness In
mental trimming aud practicabiliiy.
TIE Pail Session will commence September
81, ISi6
Boarding ean be procured al the Institution.
or IN the neighlsorhood.
For further particulars. address Principal.
az Jackson.
H.B. WILLIAMS.
aursflrrslr ID.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

A Cotton Planters Convention was
held at Macon, Ca, on the 9th inst
Resolutions favoring Immigration
from Europe were adopted. and a com
mites. consisting OF ]. 5. Thomas,
r. n, orme and r. c. Yaney, appoint
ell TO memorable the Legislature 70 aid
in encouraging such immigration.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

A terrible cattle plague has broken
out in the vicinity of Lynchburge, Va,
The animals are taken with a swelling
in the throat, which prevents them
eating, and they die of starvation.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The Emperor Of Brazil wishes to
have a run through the United States,
and has so signiiied his desire to recent
visitors from America.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Gen. Sweeny requests the name Of
some competent person in each circle
Of the Fenian motherhood, to be APP
pointed 20 the task of recognizing
the military force.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

Gems. Custar, McCook and other
prominent officers, delegates to the
late Philadelphia Convention, will start
immediately on stnmpping tour
through the Western States.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
LEBANON. XIV. July II. 1850.

j. II. Duyall--Sir: l profess to know but
little about machinery, but take pleasure in
bearing testimony 10 the fact that tile Portable
Engine and Saw Mill purchased of you, can,
in my opinion, cut three times as much lumber
in day as any other mill in this country. We
have sawed 100 feet in thirty minutes. We
can saw from 800 to 500 per hour.
fr.f III. b. HARRISON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

The Greensboro (Ala.) Beacon re-
ports an unusual amount Of sickness in
that town and neighborhood. Few
deaths, however, have occurred.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

SUGAR RUN, p. o. Pa, March 4, 1864.
j. II. Duyall-Sir: The portable Engine and
Saw Mill we purchased Of you gives entire sat
isiaetiOn. We have in twenty days after set
ting IL up, sawed 100000 feet OF frozen hemlock
timber, which we call the hest saving ever
done IN Northern Pennsylvania. The Mill was
run by Mr. Hardesty.
GRIFFIS & STONE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

CHARLOTTE, Mich, March 49, 1866
}. II. Duvall-Sir: My Mill and Engine il
giving the best of satisfaction. l had il rum
ming in five days afterreceiving it. The first
day after starting tile Mill, we sawed 43 logs
into inch lumber, making 1906 feet in nine
hours. On the second uay we sawed 1850
feet in 1O1S hours. 1t was timed at one time
when 1t cut @ boards, 10 feet i'm each board, in
one minute. Yours truly,
GEO. N. POTTER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
CoRINNA, Mimi, Oct. %, 1863.

a. II. Duvall- Sir: We are still alive and
well. The Engine and Mill is giving satisiac-
ton, and is pronounced by all good Judges the
best Mill in this State.
ID. HEBERLING & son.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20
For Rent very Lew.

TIVE entire premises q shady Grove semi
narys including one hundrEsI arr.s 81 osY.glr
land; buildings and furniture suitable for
boarding school; good well ard spring water:
situated In miles east e Philadelphia. Ne
shoha county.
Per partiealsrs. aidress Margt Alderman
care q Dr. Fult0 Meridian, Miss. uug81w4
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-20

TmE NATIONAL UNIoS CONVENTION
We are favored by Senator Doolittle,
of Wisconsin, with an official copy lin
pamphlet) Of the proceedings Of the
National Union Convention, held in
Philadelphia on the l4th Of August.
The New York Evening Post, an
old nnti-slavery and Republican paper
Of the strictest sect; the Hartford
Conn. Courant, ditto; the Spring
field { Mass.) Republican, ditto, all
take strong grounds in favor of the
immediate admission Of loyal repre-
sentatives from the Southern States
to their seats, to prevent further com
plications and serious evils that men
ace the country, and also as a means
OF saving the Republican party from
disintegration and destruction.