davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
Local and state Items.

The RUTLAND & WooDsTooK RAILROAD.
We understand that subscription
has been started in Rutland to raise
funds to meet the expenses of surveying
the route for the newly chartered rail-
road from Rutland to White River juno
tion. 1t is in the hands of the Commits
sioners named in the charter--Col. Red
field Proctor, and lockwood Barrett and
j. W. Cramton, Esqs. Woodstock, as we
have before stated, is moving in the
same direction. AS much as the road,
if completed, will benefit Woodstock, it
is believed that Rutland will be still
more benefited. II will make our town
a more central point on the great thor
oughfares, and also give it more GEN.
tral position In the State. H
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
Miscellaneous Items.

"A good chorus for man who has
to sleep in the fields: "Too-rural Too
rural Too-rural-I-laym + Fas
An Englishman being asked how he
spelled saloon, replied "With hess, q
hay, hell, two hoes, and hem"
According to the Paris correspond
ent of the Liverpool Journal, the French
iron-clads are failure. .f e..
The st. Louis Democrat says that
the upper rivers are now open to travel,
after an ice embargo Of almost unprece-
dented duration.
Mother, did you hear sissy swear 7"
''No, my dear, what did she say 2" "Why
she said she wasn't going to wear her
darned stockings to church. ra
The railroads at Nashville have re-
fused to receive any more goods at pres
ent for points south Of Chattanooga.
The blockade win probably continue for
several days. oa
"A mysterious cattle disease has ap-
peared In Grandy county, Ill. The ami
mails are furious when first attacked,
but gradually become more and more
torpid till they die. Rusty oat straw Is
believed to induce the disease,
The petroleum men, begging Con-
gresSs GGor relief from taxes, say that not
ten wells in one hundred of all the wells
drilled In the United States have paid
in oil, the cost of drilling. Only two
per cent. of the wells gush spontane-
ously.
Both branches of the Newfoundland
Legislature have accepted the Quebec
confederation scheme, and q big pressure
to the same end will be brought upon the
other maratime provinces. I'll
1t is said that the rebel Secretary
Mallory, now in Fort Lafayette, at the
urgent solicitation of several physicians.
will soon be released and allowed =.
Join his family, who are rrssildding In Con-
necticut.
"A poet in the Nebraska News con.
ciudes long poem with the following
lines: .EEt
ewell such is life. Whom the goisiove
Die Young, Whom they hate live snd prosper,
And are elected delegates in Congress
From the several territories"
The Round Table isn't ashamed to
state-but does it blushingly-that .
large business has been done during the
skating season by the corset makers in
manufacturing false calves for the
| young ladies. What are calves "
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
given to the management of the roaA
in this matter: ...-.

given to the management of the ROAD
in this matter: ...-
SPECIAL NoTIcE.-All passenger trains
of the Rutland g. Burlington Railroad
departing from Rutland, will, from thia
date, be under the charge of and sole di-
rection of Mr.. d. G. Pierce, as Train.
Master, while In the depot and yard at
Rutland. He will direct as to the track
they shall stand upon, and attend to the
switching of the same. Also see that
the train is properly manned with train
men, and that the cars are properly
cleaned
Engineers and brakemen will be gov
erned by his instructions as to position
and switching. 3
The signal bell will ring three minutes
previous to the time of leaving-at the
expiration of which he will distinctly
announce the readiness and destination
of the train, when conductors will as-
sumo their control.
He will also keep a correct statement
OF the arrival and departure of the sew
eral passenger trains, returning the
same monthly to the Master of Trans
portation.
Passenger Conductors, whose trains
are out of time, will telegraph him at
Rutland, when he will, by telegraph, IA
cilitate so far as possible, their expedi-
tious movement.
AS Train Master he will also have G.
general supervision of the rooms in the
depot, requiring them to be kept clean
and tidy, and that they are occupied for
ling public.
GEORGE A. MERRILL,
Superintendent.
Rutland, March 7th, 1865.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

NEW CARS FOR THE CENTRAL ROAD
New cars for mail, baggage and express
purposes are being built by the Ver-
mont Central Railroad, to ply between
Boston and St. Adams. Heretofore,
mail, baggage and express matter have
been carried in different apartments of
the same car. Now two are to be run
instead Of one-onea baggage and ex-
press car, the other mail and smoking
car. The new mail car is to be 'dis-
tributing' car. fitted up with every con-
venience for receiving, asserting and
delivering matter at the car the same
as at post Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Mr.. WooDBRrDeE's resolution relating
to bonds of the Republic of Mexico, is
oensured severely by some of the Boston
and New York papers. The Boston Post
says 1t was proposed for the purpose of
helping gamblers in the stock to sell at
an advance; and the New York Herald
was "astonished." Walton's Journal
says that Mr.. Woodbridge was doubtless
too good natured to refuse to offer the
bill, and will vote against it If 1t shall
ever be reported from the committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

LAMoLLE CoUNTY.-There was quite
q contest for Commissioner in Lamoille
Co. The regular temperance conven-
tion nominated Hon. Samuel Belding,
of Johnson. Another nomination, Of
Hon. Elisha Bently, was made by the
opponents of the law, or those who fa-
vor the law but are oppoaed to its ex-
ecution. The result, so far as heard
from, is the election Of Judge Belding
by vote of nearly two to one.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

GEo. W. KBEDALL-HIs BrRTH-PLA
--Edttor Ra9asd Heragd In your Daily
of Friday you say that George w. Ken
dali, formerly editor of the New Orleans
Picayune, and late wool grower in
Texas, was Burlington boy" which,
by the way, is a slight mistake "of the
priater," " in the locality; for it can be
proved "by the record" that George w.
Kendall and Horace Greeley were both
born within the limits Of old Amherst,
N. H., the former serving his apppren-
ticeship In the Cabinet Office, under the
late venerable Richard Boylston.
Now, New Hampshire will "yield the
palm" to Vermont on "saccharine" and
fast horses, but If the HERALD persists
in stealing her Thunder" there will be
"terrIble swearing in Flanders"
WEST RUTLAND.
Our correspondent is doubtless cor
rect. The words "by birth" were q slip
of the pen, when we stated that Mr..
Kendall was Burlington boy by birth.
The Burlington people claim him as q
Burlington boy. We had many years
ago supposed him to be a native of New
Hampshire, but seeing his name in the
Burlington papers of late as Burling-
ton boy, we were inadvertently led into
the mistake. We trust, therefore, that
''terrible swearing" will be omitted.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, MARCH Il, 1866,

CoyeRE-sloNAL PROCEEDINGS on FRI
o,v-The telegraph failed TO give us
the usual report Of oiFridsy's Oongression-
al proceedius, in our Saturday morn
ings issue
In the Senate the consideration of
,be Constitutional Amendment on rep
rnsepation Oeiug resumed, Mr. Fessen-
don addressed the Senate in support of
tbe bill. Mr. Sumner replied to Mr..
Fessenden. and was followed by MIR.
Wilson. The question being called, a
vots was taken on Mr.. Hendersou'S
amendment, which was rejected yeas
10 nays 81. Mr., Summers joint res
oIution, which had been offered rs i snh-
sutute, was voted 81 and rejecte,l--yeas
S. nays 80. After several amendments
were offered and rejected the vote was
taken on the original proposition of the
Committee, which failed TO receive the
required two.thirds. / stood yeas 25,
rays %. \ motion to reconsider pre-
Ia',I''' - '"-, .,,,1, 80, ~ r,otior of,rr Fos
oy ,u' g'.t.-,...,,,sidarat,on ,f thn snb
s'u'',u 'o',.,V -'.l..~,~cJ 70 rbrrsday nevt
J'c' " 90 Lo.'f 49,.
In the ho"~1 ,''' " "o'''0'''S' VI 'n''
State lu'Fo11l' u " "l'' I'S S"'"'i"2 'n1
salaries 0. J""S's o' '"e oupIllno ooUiy
OF the D'7.L''. u '"'""Io'"' Inc CIyll
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

VERGENEEs.- The old residents of
Vergennes propose to hold a grand re-
union by way of celebrating the centen-
nial anniversary of the settlement Of that
city. The proposition comes, we believe,
from former citizens residing abroad,
and Hon, f. E. Woodbridge is named
as the orator of the occasion. Next
August is the month in which it is pro-
posed to celebrate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

RuTLABD g. BURIIYcToE RAILROAD
The following important notice has been
issued by the Superintendent of the Rut-
land g. Darlington road, the strict OBJ
servance Of which win, no doubt, tend
to secure more promptness and celerity
In running the trains; and it will also
prove great convenience to the travel
ling public. Too much credit cannot be
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

BRArTnERoRo.--If any of our readers
have occasion to visit Brattleboro, which
by the way is one OF the most pleasant
villages in the State, we would advise
them to stop at the Brattleboro House,
where they will be well cared for. Mr.,
Henry Campbell, who "knows how TO
keep q hotel" and who was formerly
connected with the Bardwell House In
Rutland, viii be found in the Office, rea-
dy to attend TO the wants of all who
NAV call upon him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

EIoPBMBET ARD MABRIAeE.-The st.
Johnsbury Caledonian says:
Some one whose name we do not rec
ognize, writes US from Montreal under
Gate Of March 1st, that G. G. Coleman, a
macainest who learned his trade in St.
99ohnsbury. eloped with aud married
aademolselle E. E. Ambitia, rich and
beautiful lady of Montreal. who owns
several large estates in England. Her
trends opposed the match but love
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Sr. JoHEsBuRx VILLAaE.-The village
of st. Johnsbury contains a population
of 2S14 of whom 119S are males, and
1l16 are females. There were 62 deaths
In the village in 1866, and 81 births.
The village also contains 3o1 dwelling
houses
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

REMEDY AGAINST MOB RULE.-The Bur-
lington Free Press in noticing our Town
Meeting, says "Our citizens can see in
this exemplification of mob-rule in Rut-
land, one of the evils against which our
city organization efectually shields us"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

FENIAE EXCITEMENT AT CHoAGo.-A
meeting was recently held in Chicago
at which it was stated that feet was
being prepared to sweep the British flag
nom the lakes. Over one hundred thou
sand dollars were subscribed on the
spot to equip the feet, One delegate
offered 4 full equipped schooner ; an
Irish merchant promised two ocean
steamers by the time spring opened +;
and resolution was also passed, ask
ing Irish merchants to fly the green flag
On their vessels hereafter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

triumphed, and our informant writes
that he saw the knot tied by Catholic
priest, whose name he gives, and who
was u long time acquaintance Of the
bride.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

Ey The proposition Of Senator Davis
OF Kentucky, that the Representatives
aud Senators Of the rebel states should
combine with those Of the Northern
Democratic party in the present Con-
gress, and that the President should re-
cognize this new body as the genuine
national legislature, is approved and ad-
vocated in The Chicago Times, the lead
ing democratic paper In the Northwest.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15

The CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT Dr.
FEArED IN THE SENATE.-Thc Blaine
Conkliua constitutional amendment,
proposing that no State shall hereafter
be allowed to count, as basis Ol repre-
sentation, any portion OF her people
whom she shall disfranchise on account
of race or color, was defeated in the
United States Senate, on Friday, by a
vote of 25 yeas to % nays, two-thirds Of
the Senate being required TO carry it.
Those who voted in favor of the
amendment were Messrs. Anthony,
Chandler, Clark, Conness, Cragin, Cres-
well, Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Harris,
Howe, Kirkwood Lane OF Indiana,
MCDougall, Morgan, Morrill,. Nye, Po-
land, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague, Trum-
bull, Wade, Williams and Wilson-26
Those who voted againstit We're MessrS'
Brown, Buckalew, Cowan, Davis, Dixon,
DoOlittle, Guthrie, Henderson, Hend-
TICKS Johnson, Lane OF Kansas, Nes-
NTH, Norton, Pomeroy, Riddle, Sauls-
bury, Stewart, Stockton, Sumner Van
Winkle, Wiley and Yates-22.
Messrs Foot Howard and Wright
were absent-Mr. Foot on account OF
continued illness. One democratic SEN
ator only voted with the Republicans,
under circumstances which Perley thus
telegraphs to the Boston journal;
'Mr. McDougall, who had been rc-
tained in the Senate by his Democratic
friends, when he should have been per
mitted to go home, was asleep in MS
chair when his name was called, and on
being aroused voted "aye" to the amend
ment, to the surprise OF his political as
sociates and the amusement OF INT
Union men on the floor and in the gal
leries He doubtless believed that 1t
was voting on an amendment OF nj
own which he had previously intro
duced, and it was not deemed judiciou
10 attempt to uudeceive him"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-03-15
fFor the Rutland Herald.l
Extract from my Journal.

Excursion Of hs o. s, Mail Steamer George
La,o to the Ola city Of Porto Bsllo-Fhs
SaR-Bea"tJid Scenery along the Cost
RamJle IN end about tie old dlapidatea
CiM
, 1866-03-02

Interview OF officers Of tho From and
Steel Association with the President-
Address OF Capt Il. Il. synrd-Kepiy
of the PFe>1deut-kAts Views on Taxca
and Currency.
EEuk1iAl OcSpaich ID The Ch1cArn Ttihnuel
, 1866-03-02

Reported Imperial Successes In Ncx!co
Severe Kattle-Clsaacra, Stssnll Psx
and cattle F1a2ne-GeGrars1-Co
fron, lhe Dry Toriu.as Captured.
New ToRE. March 1.-The steamer Easle, rom
Dasapa. s4th, has arrived
The French steamer Lout.faua had brought Vera
Grtx dates Of The ls'hand ci'y Of Mexico datea Of
the 10th. hree thousand JnaEs.s are reported de.
teated II Michtac1n. many heln. Killed, sIx hun.
tlrci md sixty captured, and The rest dispersed.
Two hundred and sixty guerilla. WIRE Dispersed at
Pesquieta Gr1nde with d lo.! Of forty Killed anrs
Wcrtded. Pedro Martinez Was defeated In IN at
tack On 1,yo sguadsons o! the Empress resimeuL
On ,.e was to 5altllo. Sig hundred Jua1isT. were
dctes1rd in Sonora. with loss al 1a0 killed and
wounded, 15U nuskets, ETC. Canso, with 1C0 men,
tuf3e1ed sere1ely In Tacarahota, and at Mtchpacdp
lost several Killed. md tni1ty-four pr1eone.s,
There Imperial succestes are al! reported on Iupe-
rial III thciity.
I;ua5cloupe statistics to January 1st. show 100
deaths fiom cholera Aisfcrs to the nth say tho
pesitIenee was decreasing. but had made fts ap-
pensapce In Dom,nlca.
There we're tNo American war steamers at st.
Thomas, Five were expected.
News from As1n sa,s Geftard was making IN
ccsrsion along the eoaat, stopping ii al ports IN
q ns1 war steamer.
The cholera Ta feared at HaTaua.
4 cert Of cattle disease Appeared al Sierra Nora.
Large rumbeTs OF oxen died witnm tweuty-iour
horra.
. small DIE xss increasing ut Regla.
Three etcaped couviets Com thc DrJ TpstuEEss
, 1866-03-02

Ihc obligations ur Common Carriers
ncty TFinl-Snle Of Erotlael EAec&~.
fSptcial Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune

Ihc obligations ur Common Carriers
ncFX Tr4nl-Snle OF Brotl.ei I:Atct~.
f>:ecial Dispatch to The Chicago Itibunei
C1Sc1SsAT1. March !.
In the Superior Court Of Cincinnati,
:o-tar, case WIS decided involving tn
passage on the Geuer.l Buell. from Louisville to
snis CITY, with three trnnIs, two Of which We,e
w7*hrd ovcrroard IN a Sudden sqnall. The 1alr
presented a kcnedute Of 1ich dress.s,
ss16 ana ha' dswsnasa disgsa esf saaes i
IVES refused on the ground that her bassnsc was
greater and :no:c valuable than common earrteTa
Of single farc PASSENGER, unle.s fhe ,aIaable.
rlaced Epf csfly In the tsre Of the officers Of
'le bont. q paid for exun- The ]urr, un1e. the
Dr.: Toss, convicted some time since OF causing
death tn asseHpEtng to produce ahor''on. has been
The sensation Of our city today ha. been the
throwing open to The public gaze Of the ]ate brotae
or Mr.. Ga1tha 4. Meteall recently deceased. after
conversion 10 religion and marriage. It ,ras the
1 ';s sn ss uI o the ssd FIND r. as
ninr s" soa at a1c,ion ny .he eseeatsr a aa todsT
eare opportunity for all who had not been IN the
@ q .'inH :s .ss nass to M .ss ae f.
The institution generally. :0....
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Trthnnc,1
CINCINNATI, March /.
The village Of Loekland, twelve m,:ez fun Gin
cirnai was yesterday t'roan ,nto greal capeterns-
tlo hy The ds1pneara, ce OF child and ths .uddel
tea Of its mother, M,Iy WIgrnt, an unmarried
girI. The ds1 ghtcr IN weto-do family. uer rrla-
tions to 'he property caused ihe neIibors to sus-
pect foul play, and The .oeones has tesn called on
to d,.jnter her III and hold post mo1;etn exam-
iraston. Her Athtr diving some ycars since, he
quealea hls properly 10 h,s daughter sn1 his WIFE
aaaD. and thu- lot the rfsht to her Properly M
les The girl should die H- ce the sasrieion rcfsy.
nd to- The parentaee Of the child also complicates
the Affair."
, 1866-03-02
FROM NASHVILLE,
Legislative PToceedlngx-Statuso OF the
Franchise Bili-Ra1Iroad ItcmA-The
Ikiver-From Atlanta.
ISneciai Dcsnatcb IN the Chf>aro Ttft4una

Legislative PToceedlngk-Status OF the
Franch1%c Bilf-Ratlroad Itcms-Tiie
Ikiver-From Atlanta.
Especial Despatch TO the Chicago Tt1hunc.l
EAsHy1LLE, March i.
In the Eena,e, Mr.. Trimble Introduced .esolu.
tton ttat committee OF three be appointed to in.
qut1e whether any one OF the persons appointed By
the Bauk Directors holds more Than one lucrative
ofce, Adopted. The resolution has reference to
Postmaster Lindsay.
Il ne House no business IVES transacted OF gen.
ere rortance. There was no quorum present.
bEl Is no one demanded The call Of the House some
private bulls were ncted upon. Most Of the day was
spent in discussing III. Asnells resolution INTO
onced Yesterday, iiat twohtrd+ OF the actual mem
hers, nor 1neHatns vacancies, shan be recosuizrd
1t is probable init with reterence 10 The fran
chEe bill tht majority Will t1ke the position that It
actually passed the House 1ast Frday week, nj on
members voted for The bill and 10 against It, while
whose names were recorded bT The Clerk we.n Ia
Iher sests, and refused to vote, making The whole
II sid @ tie as abet &C. W,ela ah n tns se
Conservatives and others, sustain this view. AZ
the Speaker intfuated to-day he would transmit
the BIZ 10 The Senate 1t is probable that body viii
The Nashville i Chattanooga Railroad will re-
ceiys no ffe'Rhi far points south ol Chattanooga
until further ro,tce,
AAhSk A1ETltAE, ttA lSet Oh &HQa33. AfIlFats-
Tennessee fton CARO-, Havana trnm Cincinnati,
Sews1oy from BufksriIlc. Dcpattu1es-Tyrune
tor Cairo. The Tennessec will Leave tomorrow for
Memphis and the Fannie Et1ndfed for Cincinnati.
The following ne"s Ia received from At!anta un-
atf date Of Fehiuafy2s:
The bill for restricting railroad companies In re-
gard 10 tAres has Eilsd ia the lower house at the
Georgia Lexislatnrc. The bill to permit per.ons oi
color 10 perform the marriage ceremony between
persons Waf lost In the Senate.
In the eottnn E:arket ct Augusta on the eth.
there waE nothing doing; 1t MONTGOMERY. Feb 2,
good demand. nlda1luu H4E35c; al Columbus.
.1:h drpopiDK. tD1dallnts &c.
, 1866-03-02
FENIANA,
The Fc1ttun Excitement III Canada
Bunk XRobbcries-1he Governors III

The Fc1ttun Excitement III Canada
Itsataix IRobbcrieA-1hc Governors III
Council.
NV Yenk, March !.-Tae Herald. Toroa.o
time, md bank robher1ts ure becoming frequent
The fa'eet fnsfn' &c repnrted Ia au attack On the
sissk of LsonoxEtlie by party Of twenty-ave men.
Con Bank Of Gait. sore time since, startling cir-
cuTst11ces bare been brought to light. Two ex-
Aldermen Of Toronto, Sergeant Major Of Police
aed ated e s g
go eoram'Feton Of The Crime. together with Or;
In:tan. the alleged potsoner, recently extsadlted
i:oIo thit s1ty Some Of thess person. aEr In eus-
The Governors Of the Eritisb proyfnces are hold.
Ing council III Montreal. Defence agutnst the
art believed 10 be the topics under discussion.
t:reat Excitement Among III 70 New York
FcnSnn%-Ftnlfs1Ei@ Appeals to tarms-
Circulars ffona Os11ahouey, etc.
New TonK. March 1.-Tbafe is ereat excitement
news Of the suspension Of The haDcas cprp, in Ire
land. John o'Mahuney ha. is.ncd the following
ort:er:
"nEsDcuAR1ERs Fss1Ax Bno7HsnuooD.
NEW YoKK, March l. 1860.
"Bao7uZEs-The hour for action hat arrived.
Ihe & hooeas eotpnt Is suspended in Ireland: Our
sfuthere a'e beng arrested by hundreds and thrown
ate15: Send Us all the aid In your power At once,
ana N Gods name, let us staFt for our tacstnal1oa
For God and Irelanlf JoHs O'aIAuosEr.'
All c1selcs OF Feuians are reqneslea 10 meet in
Their re<pectire halls and armofi+s on receipt Of
ct!yed.
Patrick J. Downing, Secretary OF Civil Attairs.
lssnca call for immediate acfiou, aud says the
nsiit3H department. Will take charpe Of al military
Gen, .. F. .Nusiin, SECRETARY Of Military and
Na'al Anattt, has published similar appeal, and
, 1866-03-02

Interview with a Baltimore Delerntt.u
-addre>4 NJ tIse Pre*id ~us-D milan
ofnli~ Pollcy-The Radicals so be %,,.-
pre+%ed.
ispctaal Despa,ta to the Chicago Tribunal
NAsH1SGTDN, March /.
1t1- morning committee Ha,icd upon tho pfee,-
1eri 10 pretent hex<olution. adopted The meet
it2 held At baltimore February s6th. Nj. Cox ad-
dressed The Prtsiden: rs follows:
Nf. PrcsldsDt-At an overwhelming fnertirg OF
loyal cltlzens Of BastEuore Monday last, 1t Was
hete1M1ned that committee should present TO you
IN pez On the resolutions adopted with rue1amp!cd
unnninaty on that occar1on. We ate htFc 1o-t1sy
for the purpose Of petfurmfng That artceab!e dutY.
and OF e1prete sing 10 the crcai gra1nca,ou with
which the lhople Of our stae hall The humane, pal
t1osic and conr.e htcL yor hsye pur-
e1iea LII the administration ofu4tioEal aGairr rue
eenthustatrn any preyious deanuustru,ion known
ID that cry. Parties were merged. men o{
e,srg thaue Of opinion rallied 10 The support Of
lie couDtp's defender. BE assured. stt, that, fn
no State Of the eare population, do you number
,yiler circle of trues friends and mole s1aneh sup
rf,rtr,r than IN Mss3land- Startling viii Ii be In
history Incredible 10 thoee who may come altcr us
ihst t1i, The eve OF no Popular election u creat
nnhI1c interest. without any Of the customary occn
t,ons fur larre public gathering, bui lev moa,hs
Trorci trnm the poodiesf and most disastrous civil
Mar On rccord II waa thought cxped:nt, 1had almost
sid ntceseary to give ench expression and support
through he paa..es AZ might hold up the hands ct
President of the uattous honesty, intent upon ~
storing the distracted Republic TO itT normal untti
and prosperity. LOVING the lnson' ano 1etonS'