davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
Only IS CENTS A BOX.
STONEBRAKER'S
BALSAM, OR
PAIN KILLER.

As sure cure for Sore Throat or Dipthena.
Group, Bronchitis, Scarlet Fever, DC, and all oihei
diseases of the throat, and also an iniabl iereN
for Diarrhea. Dvsenterv, Cholera. Cholera NM
bus, Sick Headache, Sudden Colds and Cot chs
Neuralgia, Phthisic, Old Sores. &c. II IS a.so
invaluable foe Bruises, Frosted Feet Swellsd
Joints, Bites Of Poisonous Insects, &c and
prompt and sure remedy for Camp Chohe AM
all PANS in the Stomach and Bowels.
This medicine has been tried in thousands Il
Eases IN different parts az the country. and has
never failed 70 cure If used in tine, and according
10 directions. A great amount OF suffering might
oaen be saved bv having couple of bottles Of this
valuable medicine in the house. As an evidence
OF is great qualities the prOprietors warrant ever
bottle 10 give entire satisfaction.
Tsy il and be convinced Of ITS great value.
PRICE 20 CENTS PER BOTTLE
HOFFMAN d CO.,
PAoPRIEroRs and MANUFACTURERS,
No. 34l West Baltimore Street,
BALTIMORE. MD.
Va For Sale by Country Stores generally.
AIsoUITH and BEo. Wholesale Agents for Charles
town.
August .. lSs6-6m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
Ladies' Wear.

T,AFFETAS. French Merinos. Poplins, Al-WooI
Delaines. Alpaccas, Sack Flannels, Ribbons,
Embroidery, Hosiery. Kid Gloves
Just received by
Sept. IL. HElSkELL AloQulih.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13

r AIDES High Cut Calf Boots for sale BY
II OcS IL. TRUSSELL { co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
SHOES.
NEW JEWELRY STORE.

yU,HE subscriber would most respectfully an
nounce 10 the citizens Of ChaIlesto~n and VI,
cinity that he has opened splendid assortneni %
Watches and Jewelry, including, in part,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
TO THE PUBLIC.
Fritz Dabcr,

basement Of SaPpingfoH Hofe', chdrfe''ooh'
4 NyOUNCES 10 the public that he has for sal,
4 by Wkoiesale Reiad the pures, LIQCORs
offered to the people OF this Valley. Hiss'ock con
sists Of
BRANDIES, WTIISKEYS,
WINES, ALE, PORTER, &C., &c.
At his BAR may be found the most delightful and
refreshing Summer bcversges-HiHt JHiePs, Cob
Iers. Sma. he. Lemonade. AZ Ale, Porter, BroTr
Stout. or Whi,key and Braadies plain.
Also prime Cigars and Tobacco always on hand
In addition To the attractions Of hi. saloon ma,
be found Reading koom which will De- found COO
In SUMMER. and warm and cheerful in winter.
His object is 10 keen his House well supplied with
the best the maj ket affords in his line. and be hopes
bv attention o. business. and having everything
quiet and in good order, TO merit fargo share Of
The public patronage.
Nav 10 1866
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
To All Concerned.

TTNHE undersigned having succeeded to the bust
ness Of the late firm of J. Ii. HAlNES BRO
would respectfully invite the attention of his ole
customers and the public generally to his select
stock of TOBACCO, CIGARS and SNUFF, which
is unsurpassed in this section of the Valley Thank
u for the patronage extended to the late firm, h.
homes bv attention to business to deserve and re-
eeive continuance of the same.
Nav Il, 1866. j. II. HAlNES.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
NOTICE.
LLOYD LOGAN

LLOYD LOGAN
TTAS resumed business in the Store House. third
III door South of the Taylor Hotel, where he
will be glad to see his old friends and dealers
generally.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-12-13
NEW GOODS. NEW GOODS!
NJ. I8EHREND,
Millinery Line,

HATS, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS,
and other articles belonging - that trade.
Also, well selected assofimcntof
, 1866-12-06
FROM KENTUCKY,

fF-or tho r o,,,. nan. T.--, 7,-,
r. Il nmi,o sui !,os,sstno , sou'aas: neeemosr ~
Ecd.roi ar,n,. Mc' ~ "nG "aS eaptaah IN the
ss5aay, ~ nnaer arrest: ne Is reported 70 us
deeas ~, h1n,,, u ~ LII. oatia", Wh9se
hy those oT Tohn o ,,.l .tsn'tu ~, y, snosmlts
- ~ 'a9se ~ sonn a. Mnfrel, tue famous rob-
n.,n,a,tn.a e ~ M euccesaeo 80 oiten II escaping
1n"n thaI h.. ~. ~. .h tns ives u ~ .ei"
.nc4' that' aLal u hainofcd anu nursed tue idea
;,naa;n.g u"d1 I, na.4 70 aiteMpt us arrest; He
1;G.s e1',.,1 nt!nsel SILL cio'A AEu WIN something
r. mistit tn. Rg"cls' @ aaia ioana himself sau-
ster1ine n sfon1@apr repset1oiS , t,t'1ens o. All.
i've, Il, faa- ~ ~ M Ieay Stunts, uaSo long
hns ssa , in isat q t1is desperate character. He
nm9hn-;,;a!! - H,neu % slA nisn, ano dencd me
cl1mici;nn ~ t,e. ".rea ,o,!a a"u, "e lehemneE M
ont ro"ns 5f wh;c,, tl;s atae hi sGme u Inc
Sat4u@eS Va "MlcA tais oAooQy knaFe mas
, 1866-12-06

Parliament for Exetcrrs was retained for the
prosecution, but by ,most paltry proceed.
Ing he has been prevented from taking part
on the eide that his ct1scicncc as we'll a.
his rctnincr would lead hit4. 10 adopt, It is
against the etiquette of the bar It seems for
o bartlstcr to take fee from prosecutors
that a. mcrc volunteers In the cauae. and of
course Mr.. Colcsidgc cnnld not 20 against
the etiquette of his profession as laid down
BY It's head, tho Attorney General.
We have hld q meteoric shower here q few
nights ugo, mention 1t merely for the ,,1r
pose of extracting from the Morning Tt{c.
Jr1tA few sentences Of It's description OF
this event:
"1ndccn, TIC tnow NO: whether anJ smile wa,
mnIc eucscfte1 by their silence their agbt chief
that Of wfrGrd CREATURES. They lnoked ltk. No
ehF!h1y fireworks. but rather feaembled alive,
birds vending their way Aftcr another In como
mysterious star.EetorrJ in the flrmamert-os II
not birds, then the forehead planets o. angels anj
nfehaDgels. summoned in splendid cohor*. and
regiments o yas' service oi God. and Fastening
with The lamp Of their world lighted to tLc Divine
rendezvous.
*sTbese is eosm1cs1 Us this mlsp.int y craudeu,
IN this Idea: baby altar, cold to the heart will
the silence and frost Of the cmpyrrau, suddenly
heated in frenzy Of DIRE by tue coarse air Of earth
I'LL tho chilly hcarI and the elo ring skin splIs
asundcr, anil thC baby star pertshes in dust ap{
gloty-per1thcs OF his tcethirg."
One would scarcely credit il, but I'll Is never
theless the fact, Tint the journal whicl
prints this trash has the largest circulation
of any Of the London papers.
, 1866-12-06
A New Lend Mine.
SltCL1snGR0, WIs., pecenher !. 1s6G.

Editors Tribune:
There is considerable excitement here
at present On tho Lead question, aud
thought, perhaps, It would not be TN.
interesting to scmc Of yonr readers, to learn
what Is going on here, In this Land of Lead.
There arc several mines in successful opc-
ration here end in this vicinity, that are pay
IN. big. But the one that Is attracting the
most attention at present among old miners,
Is tue new mine just opened by the Silver
thorn Lead Mining and smelling Company.
lhty have EUt, undoubtedly, the b,st pris-
pscts oi any uthcr mine III the worldly. Tho
Company own three hundred and twenty
acres of mineral land, that runs from cast 10
mineral deposits in the world. Already.
tlouEh six months have scarcely elapsed
si1'cc the formation Of the company, they
arc bring ins mp to the light Of day large
quantities q lead superior in quality to my
olher YET discovered. They have just struck
MI opening to-day that will surely make the
fortunate stockholders rejoice, a.d mt more
money In their pockets than any other In
yestmrnt that they hare made In long
time.
This company Is composed Of some Of the
best business n,cu Of Your city, and it shows
! great deal Of 1isccfnu,cnt on their part to
nj their money into snch an enterprise.
an aware TINT many If the companies now
days a only got ur to swirdte the unwary,
tat this is certainly not nnc Of that kind. It
Il conducted upon an honorable plan, aud by
looking ut lis bylaws you will see that every
stakeholder Is we'll protected.
1t is safe think, according to the dcvcl.
orntent already made, 10 place the dividends
ly the first Of JniS at hfty per ceut on the
Investment. Now this is not all guess work;
tint facts are stubborn things, although many
incrcdulous porous may not sec II as see
it from this standpoint.
Rave no Interest whatever In these mines,
get, as an old ahd experienced Cornish mt.
pertains to minerals and the good OF man
Kind generally. presume the stock Of this
company was taken up lon. ago, II not,
have not doubt It will be before many days
us nm convinced that this Sflvarthorn mine
Is destined to be the best paying lead tnine
In the world. Respectfully,
CHARLES D. Etry
, 1866-12-06

OF


1t WAS the constant boast Of Andy Johnson,
willie swinging around the circle, that he
always yielded implicit obedience to the will
OF the people; the voice of the people he
always chcycd, and it gave him pleasure to
carry out their wishes. He challenged any
man to point to an instance in bis long OIL
cia1 career, from the time he LEFT the tailor's
bench until he was made President by assas.
ticati"n, in which he had ever dlsregardct
the will of the "sovcrcigns." Ic always
bowed, he said, as m "humble Individual"
In profound Difference to their behcsts, and
their wishes were law to him, He flerccly
denied that the present Congress represented
the will Of the people on the reconstruction
Issue, but were merely changing on to the
verge Of the Government" He submitted
his "Eolicy" to the people for endorsement
or rejection, and pledged himselft to abide by
their verdict.
The people have rendered their decision.
They have rcpudiated Jollnson's scheme Of
reconstruction and have sustained the action
of Congress by popular majority of nearly
ho!fa million Of sotes. They have declared,
in tones Of thunder, from Maine to California,
that Congress, alone, Shall determine the
conditions on which the rebels may be ad-
nistcd TO participation in the Government
OF the Union. They have ordered Andy
johnson to execute the DEGREES OF Congress
and cease his intcrneddlspg with the consti-
tntional prerogatiyes Of the law-making
Department Of the Government. They
have notified him that he has no authority
to organize State Governments for dclunct
rebel States, aud they have dccisircly and
Enthusiastically told 4im to cont1ne himself to
~ 1ns.-
, 1866-12-06
The Author OF tsEcce Romos$-1ci
Discovered MT Last,
From the London Snpctatnr1

Tho author Of "Ecce Homo turns out to
be II the Spectator Is right. as every one who
has read that work expected, q new writer.
The style both Of thought and Of writing is
go different from anything that had been
previously published, that it seemed lmpos-
sible that the book could be the production
Of any well known ffferafcur. Mr.. Seeley IS
professor of Latin at London University.
lie was educated by Dr. Mortimer at
the City Of London School, and then
went to Christ's College, Cambridge
His university career was distinguished
one. He was, in 1857, bracketed senior
classic With three other men-equality be-
tween four men go high up IN the list being q
very rare erent-aud one Of the four was Mr.
Snow. the well known Eton master. he was
also first chancellor's medal list, and thirti-
9Th senior opttme. SupposinS that Mr.. See
ley passed his final examination at the aver
age age, he wonEd ROW be about thirty years
old. he Is a son Of 3fr. Seeley. the we'll
known Low Church publisher, of Fleet street.
He may have learned the adoption Of the iu-
C gnitio from his father, who, twenty
three years ago, published, anonymously,
book which attrncted q great deal Of notice,
and whose authorship was for long time
undiscovered. 1t was entitled, 1.-The Perils
Of the Nation: An appeal to the legislature,
the clergy, and the higher aud middle ctas-
ses." II appeared at time when ''Socio1-
oEy" VAS MT the established and recognized
science that 1t now fs, and when It was 4 rare
thing for literary men to turn their attention
to social wrongs. Tie book attracted all The
greater attention. because, Just at the time
that it Appeared, the poor Law controversy
WAS at lis height
, 1866-12-06

many hours. Captain Hall, Of tue Scotland,
ordered her to be run ashore at Sandy Hook,
and, under full head OF steam, her how was
tnrned for the shore. From eight o'clock on
Saturday night until halE.past one o'clock
yesterday her crew and passengers worked
mapfully at the pumps for the purpose OF
ready for launching, and every preparation
made for q resort to their use. GraduF,7
the water gained In the hold, until the ncn
attending to the engines we're submerged to
their walsts. Just as the steamer passed the
lighiship ard her keel touched the shore, the
water had reached to the bars OF the furnace.
Had tt e collision occurred fifteen or twenty
miles further from the shore the steamer
would have sunk, and the loss OF life, heavy
aa It was, might have been fearfully In
creased.
. DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL.
The Kate Dyer was n ship of LIS tons
burthen, and was built at Cape Elizabeth,
IN 1855. BY J. Dyer. She WAS owned by J. W.
Dyer & c., Of Portland, Me-. and was sur
veyed at Boston, lu March. 1875, when she
was rated 4 No. 115 at Lloyd's.
The steamship Scotland Is au Iron vessel
Of 8 Cos tons bnrthen, and was built q. New
Castle last year. She stands 4 No. i al
Lloyd's. belongs to the National Steam Nav.
ientfon Company, aud Is one of the finest
steamers plying between this port and Liv.
erpoOl.
, 1866-12-06

p;,, 1, .,,,., t,o+ r1,
bfithln ahu Lake alleulsau thal 1nSAna
could well afford to build the cntlrc c4nal
every three yc.ss. Make this plain to Join
Hu,1 and i, w,,i Il, hn,;t os r,., ~ mn, o,,,
mcucy can do It,
The Board of Trade of thi; city have RI.
,,...s D.. ,.,,o- c.o,,, .,,a D"..ss "N's io'
csnea ~ a.,';e,s 'i1". sas Ifcs1oent OF t'c
MI fi1,ros Axn osr.n,o sr,r c.s7a - ool'
IoEoxTo, November s1s;. 1854.
,oa.x;n navs so, me 10 nonos G tIansmlt t. yon n
meeting Of onE Board Of Pro1isIonsi Directors:
t.. thsa .ns Western uu1tea sta,es being; At thc
struc,ion Of he n5onosed iimfon onsaFIo rio sSin
Canal, 4 Is cxpedient that tAc md aud co-oncra-
satro r. u rTesdenf % ~ as
b. auihoIised to invite = committee OF the CHI
easn and S s,s, n1atus Or Trade to visit To-
chsnts hc best Of seen1n, aaa Ghs h MT J
p:o.' cn!ioi q this most important international
oIIesIniI In ssaol;g,cs ,~,,,, .,,, x..o,a,,.u,..
fnl!y to Invite comn,i,tecs composed of snce
gentlemen az -FOUR Bossd may thluk proper to ap,
iheir ady!cc aud ~ ~ - M ,oe ~, oeneat OF
q secnl.ng the actTs cooperation Of he wes,csn
f;nve,a- 1nrs ,opo.tant work; The Lieutenant
quaint.d with thls project and tne suncrisr.,y If
u. .ne 1oute ca the Georgian Bay and Toronto over
should feel ob1;ec. hv an c,r,v t,,,r,,,,,a ~
he disposition Of your Boasd In Ills nasite1, and
n1. r. ~ ,S nope that an early day Will be
! have he honor to be, Sit,
ion1 most obcdient seErant,
". GAurY 1AAo' u 'AF1co,; PIcs,dsrt
Honorary Seen tasy.
II in n1aeht OF the Board Of Trade, Chicago,
TIE fol]ov,nr ora t,,c comu,,,oo ,nno,,t
"a 1v tbo Ro.rJ arTra,o T., aa""ss app,!u
III irrftot,a,, nont ,,.as =, 49, .,''.,. "'.a
~ ran.1 ~. 1A 'As A-7oA1e'ons VI
, 1866-12-06

The imr!acab!c spirit OF rebellion that
= '1nstes the people OF North Carolina, has
.Heeivcd 4 signal illustration in the selection
tf a United States Senator by the so-called
Legislature Of that State The choice fell
"ron n. f. Manly, late Judge of the Su.
prone Court Judge Manly Is one Of the
most Sindictivc secessionists In Nortl, Caro-.
lima, II he does not head the list Of treason,
During the rebellion, acting in his Official
capacity, he strained every poiut to give the
most unlimited authority to the rebel Execu-
tive and Congress. and construed the con-
tcsipt Law, In cases Of habeas corpus, with d
zeal which won the warm approval Of the
cticfs At Richmond. For these and similar
services. he has secured his reward.
The selection Of so violent q rebel, so soon
nftcr the loyal mon Of tho nation have ex-
pressed their will nt the ballot.box, Is the
best possible evidence that the ruling class
in North Carolina arc still as hostile rs ever
10 the Union; that they lnck the means
only, not the disposition, to renew the
bloody struggle for Southern Independence,
and that 1t is their settled md deliberate
purpose 10 meet the consiliatory spirit oi
the North only with Ecorn and defiance.
This Manly could not, of course. take The
test oath required by law of all Senators,
and to send him to Washington is but to
insult the body 10 which he Ia sent, and Ia
proclaim determined and continued resis
tcncc to the declared will Of the majority,
It has clearly become the duty Of Congress
, 1866-12-06

plishcd her work give = lustrg to her
triumph when contsasted with the rouchcr
forms Of BiAn,ark's art and men praise the
modest Peninsula, patiently eud orinc
twenty years for recognition OF the just1co II
her cause, n@l the more enthusiastically that
Germany Jorees their approval with certain
rudFncsB of emphasis.
But, speculation about sohy aside, the fact
stands out clenriy-Blsmark has bluiceooed
Ultramontanlsm and reaction into n silence
That Inspires certain awe, ,aud the aonrs they
sing on 1lse Grand Canal, aud the ttt-colorcd
lights that flame on the Ria1to md in the
Place St. Mark conc full on the eve and
cnr Of the world The music L. enchautfnl
and the lights bewitchiug-so much 40 that
grave Journals like tho Herald lament that
England can neither sing nor shine after such
bcwilderin@ fashion. But of all the Won
dercrs at this magnificent spectacle, " which we
all wttness-so brightly fame the lights at
Vtnice-Bismark mag fairlr, IL he find time,
be the most snrprieed. II aimed neither at
UltramontRnes nor reactionists, and he but
half dreamed of cooperating with Garlbaldi,
while he must see that he and his work have
20 changed the heart Of the world that Ital.
unca1thly aud angelic in the melody.
No human work Is ever beyoud TIC reach
failure both Italy aud Germany may fail
the latter has many 40 evil spirit to cart ont
especially the foolish Kings spirit, but to
day both seem practically perfected.
AS for the making Of guns, and ali that, Il
looks al II a crowd of children. having wit
messed with admiration the fighting and vic
tory Of mailed warrior, had all set them
selTes to hammering away at coats-of.mail,
ErERo
, 1866-12-06
COLO1kADD%

CoDrrras Mt its furmer anssinr raeccd n
hi11 far tbc admission of Co,or.5, 80 st,to
Of the In;on hnt II w.s xetna,, hv ~
J,,:,uson. and 50 tbe m,t,er rndc, for ,bo
time. Icss vos tnn,r,, tbnr j., rt.rn,a ~ ~
affairs Of thai Territory tl,n ia lno1rn VOW
and much That has s;nco tro,s,,rcd +,.nd, u,
ebnw 11,at cor,rross s1,orI5 ,,ron,r.,1,, ~. ~,
til. subject and even vcto t,,e prcs;dcn,,s
veto If it sl,ou1d hccon,o ,.cosso-,.
in order In o5n,;t c,,,r,lo =
world onne,r th,t ~, e,,at H., -
tb,. nroni,. or that t.rr;tor,. =, ~ 49,, a1.,..
p,cs;d.nt Ia th.t t1,e,. - 49, s,svo. y. uo ~.
policv If RECOMMENDATION cnro.nnr Can,
u,,nrs ia Tho r,,1oro- ona ,.,e, ~ Nv 1nIA
.on s,,J =, a.,a. ~ aau .op' ', -"f' oonn'
ouI ,bc ,sc.nJea.,. ~ !. ~ p.,1, nls ""n tu':
t:n.crn,mc,t :. jo;n. ~; =, IVY ~ ~ eae
,,,.,.,,n+ H.. e,n,,. a. ~ Aas p'"c' ~
T.. ro ea.,tasa.e ~ 10y. ~ .as 'en,,hs, ue
g.. .co,,,a.,a.a s.,;,1 se''eN ~ 4a1' i1unt'
ta-, ~ s.a..s oIa'' na ,oi eonstess' De-
.,n,-o.sas ~, a oeeu o'nciaA5
~ -, r, .ssu,t uec'aFca oy
,..'t |,h,,so.. NI -, 'niSsn e"unt showed
,,.ut 49,. 80. s "svuoneau oppo-
- 1,,..,., t'' ~ W" "a3os
u .,,.s. 1ac,,.., ~. W, ean1u!inSs never
n,.,,,.,s ~. ~ :. .nNe o're' aettoll III 'ne
.,at ~ ~. s'l. .ns ooafu " eauVass'
,,. ~ pose.u ~. WV Inc lesal count IN
i. nss,,.;s;s, W .Is eo'eInor, aeeofd'ns 10
su;z,!, 49, 49,. ~ 'uc su'"'e' CUMMINGS
,nw,n,.,, ~, .ts Iloln tne taeie ana at
r,ni..1 rz.,n, :,,.;s.. 49, .nHl' w. WIS pre-
, 1866-12-06
State Horticultural Soc1etF,

TEosc interested III .u:d bear In mind that this
Society holds lis annual meeting at Cl!ampaign
the lib, 1sth. 18th and 1tth ins,. The citizens
are making extensive preparations to entertain oll
thosc who may attend. Lectures arc TO be delIv.
ness wi, be oi mite thsn nsas, Interest 1 A' ons''
The 'ncita.ea dsmand tor all Horticultural pro-
=. en- IL a ncw impulse and furnished nc:r topics
Of dlst uFs1on. Ffuits: vegetables, the aJo.nmeni
the wtedom OF the members.
II is understood that most, II not a1t, thu rnil.
roads Viii return The members Tree, or al onc-a(h
fare.
Every person attending should take sample. q,
ftoit a:'d vegetables with fbsm, and especially oi
Ertrabc fruIt thst II, sEsnt or the true nan,s
NrW implements for the garden nnl the orch II. d
should aito ~ scbn fucd ior examination. and ali
o1he,s that arc nsefal could be exhibited 10 ad.
vantage. Pruning knives have given place te
,Lea1e, horse hoes to riding \ Ertkv culttsator
md ,ct senics Is deyissuC new implements viii
WHICH 10 cut down weeds. lard td SIR the soil.
The invitation il extended to all, and every per.
son can become member upou the paymcnt O
lhe usual meube1ehIp fec. RURA1.
, 1866-12-06

THE RIGHT MOVE.

The scheme Of Andrew johnson to estab-
1i.E State Governments In the recent insur-
rec;iorAry districts having proved an ute.
failure, and those so-called Governments
having proved to be more rebel in Spirit and
in tact than their Confederate predecessors,
It becomes the duty Of Congress to provide
Governments Tor the people of those dis
t5iets. They are now without legal gov
:5"mtnt OF any kind, aud subjected to
fomtstic rule which Is no more than bare
-eed usurpat!on. Fidelity to the American
lnlon Is. bad faith and treason In those
States, aid hostility to the Onion and service
IN It's overthrow are tue evidences Of patri-
Otlstn. The work Of reconstruction should
b. commenced without delay, and II should
commence ct the ro3t. The old dynasty
should be extfrpated, and reconstruction
should commence As If there never had been
any previous Government in these States.
Wea rejoiced to see that the House of
Representatives, BY an overwhelming vote,
have adopted the suggestion OF the TRInUSE
to the extent Of ordering the Committee on
Territories 10 report y bill or bills estab
lnhipg Territorial Governments in those
Parts of the country hitherto known rs
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina.
Geo'sia. Florida, Mississippi, Alahama,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. This is
right. Andrew johnson never uttered q
greater truth in Ills life than when he dc.
clarcd that if there were only tvc thousand
persons IN L State who had been aud were
loyal TO the Cuion, the entire goYernmcn,
Of that State should be in the hands of these
five thousand, to the exclusion Of all othcrs.
Congress owes il to the people Of the COM
fft tt!Hf they rfnriHn th~t all
, 1866-12-06

man, scarcely twenty five, was ski1fnl nav
ieatcr, and leaves many warm friends to
mourn his urtimely fate. He leaves no
faulty.
The vessel was bound from Toledo to Og~
densbuIgb, with a cargo Of II. 500 bushels OF
corn. She len the canal on Wednesday, the
2sth. with The wind down the lake. TIL: date
OF the occurrence the disaster Is not eiycu,.
but letter from the captain Of the schooner
examrled severity swept over Lake Ontario
on Friday, the Soth, mud it was, no doubt, In
this gale that :he gallant bark went down
beneath the angry waters with ill Its precious
freight Of human lives.
=, The Ballard was craft Of medium s'ze,
She was built IN 1875, anil Thoroughly rebuilt
in 1864, about SIC, 600 being expended on her.
$4,000.
Captain Coyne left last evening fur Oswe-
So. Three Of the bodies have arrived at that