davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
BrCKINGHAM--Tu this city, on

BuCKISGHANru this city Monday Sept 20 o'clock T
Mrs Ann in the M Of her daughter Of Bens
min OF Gienbur Conn, and wife Of Avah buckingham oil
this city, late OF Chicago Ill - -
u, Conn Chicago H. and Zaesye Ohio papers please copy
CRAG-A Mapewood j. Sunday Sept r. Thomas Crag late
Of fNew.York City. "a, o., IN !.
at IIohoken Ferry at 10 o'clock =. - ~, =, ,
CLARKR-Saden Sunday morning Sept ~ cor'on W. Clarke
In the SD Of his age.
The funeral viii place his late residence st. be-
reen Pourh Wednesday afternoon at O'clock
The relatives respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
further notice.
cINNSGiAM Monday 23 Henry Cunningham aged II
years son late H. H. Cunningham and u James T.
nswo Illness engenied by exposure at the storm
ing Of Fort Fisher
The relatives friends OF the family respectfully invited 70 e
the funeral the residence of his parents No 26 Desa"s"'
Brooklyn. on Wednesday the 18th. at o'clock P m.
st. Thomss w. /. papers please copy 49,
HORrON-On Sunday. Sept p kushmore g. Horton ssr"
Relatives respectfully Invited to atIead MS a
residence No l West Forty sivhst ON IuesA 'P" -
a 10 o'clock M, without further notice
Duchess County papers please copy u ,oc- ,vn phi,.
PlIlLIPS-At Harlem, SATURDAY SEPT 81 ioe , 40 rsp -
Chaplain Of Union Division No sons Of Temperance a years
aud 10 months. -, ,. 81, t,.i.n n,,isior Ma
and Drotber. Order generally, are invited 10 Ssh M ms
an Tusslar Sept at oe0cs n, nom t. VI p ''"''s |Ae
I'adrey sui tssOty grss, t-t--s rh" ~ tsa'''as
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

sMTHOn Sunday Sept e. at o'clock Ater long ana se'e's
ness Sussn NJ, wife efPlessant r. Snith
and friends of the family also the members o
Union Lodge No Good Samatan aud
the funeral from lions Cnurcn csheA
Of Beecke Tenths. Wednesday, at oeocf IN
VAN Fk on the Inson on Saturday Sept a. Ger
nes widow John voorh In the seh year c sf %
at her late residence on Tuesday 2ith inst, at O'Clock IL
without further notice.
Professor Anatomy College Of Physicians and Surgeons %
Newl0Tk
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE TURF.
THE TRENTON HORSE FAIR

Already large number of horses have arrived at the
grounds Agricultural Society participate In the Tren
Glib which TO day The following list
Of the Saturday: Porbe, Jerome. NeSl0r enter
Iaihc Bland Caut, edsng wm H. sanford NexioTk, Virgil
Are and old dT Boe Hail. Fnah and four others.
BALTIMORE Joan Morris NesYoTk horse j. Watson New
York Onwar other horses Major Bacon south Caro-
Ina horses, Seeiy old dy Dr. Wedeu Missouri
MDon. Me-. for Ripley Blactbri Red Dick Clement Twnke.
sarah B and Black Slave Beyns Newfork Anne Nori
DonHv Dhu Mr Pennock Phdepha Jas A. Connolly Rpaie.
and Pee Downg NewYork j. D. Reed Bnchanress Urbaus
Patrick Ags, II Bell Sewiork Msnna Union Jack Dr. I'm.
dsrEoOi. jack Armstrong
The aeoas be sst day will be hurdle bsnicnp
500 r all nile heats and the Green stakes for soyar
Or all sge, swepsiaes for three Third day. selling
premium q mile and half 1900 premium for NIL and the
Trenton stakes or twoyssroA Fourth daE tNomile hurdle hand
pnmum handicap dash Of three miles mile heat 800
knseh iors rot Saturday but not
reported eRry eer The will probably be largely at
tehdsd.
THE lUCKEYE RACES At CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI Sept. 2}.-The Fall meeting of the
Buceye to-day Nearly 10 o0) people Attendance
ron Sugs Fouy Cheaha taking heats Time l;9
and I3l The by AeAndrs NeWy Time l;bt
The sen race wa f,r House stake Of O three mi
heats aget Revolver Lee Paul Lancaster Duke Of Orcis and
Rttn two straight heats tine, 3J and 9Jo
Lancaster med heat aud withdrawn IN tie sec
od beat Ohean second Revolver third and Lee Paul
fourth
TRoTTING AT ST. LOUIS.
Sr LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 23-ln the stallion race to-day
over rpg P.rk Course KrwoO Pilot Temple Patclsn
ST. Paul a CIIon br @ best three IN i've KIkxcd won The
s,cd hri and Gnh 22li 229 aud 2 Pilot Temple took
hats 2;Si and 2Rt On "einesiV brown
eorgc running will against GeS Butler aud rAehen 70
saddle iof purse OF Slpp
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
,,,pN-r TNTFJJJGFNCE.

ourrNsrowS. Sept .s-Noon.-The steamship Alepro,
Cant Uarrison.fro New-YOrk the 1lth nst OF the
Cunard Line has arIrcd here her way to Liverpool
The steamship Etna pt. Tibbetts. of the lnnian Line
from NewYor on tie nth inst, arrived here this morn
ang on route to Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
pprAK IN THE ERIE CANAL.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept ga Telegram was
received here this morning announcing that bad break
had occurred six miles wes; OF Fuonvie, which would
reouire one week for repairs. dispatch tuhsequchy
received from the Canal Collector ~ FnfnnNihe states
tlsl the break Ylll Dc repalre0 py Iucso'! HISut
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
FRANCE.
THE PARIS RACES.

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The annual races OF the CITY oil
Paris took place yesterday at the Lengehamp Course
near the Bois de Boulogne. AS on former OCCASIONS
the attendance was immense, and the excitement ran
high The great of the day. for the Grand frlze
Bf Paris was won by the famous horse Patrician
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
CRICKET.
nOsToS vs.. PHILADELPHIA.

BosToS. Mass, Sept. 2S.-In the cricket match to-
dy & Boston Club and the Yong America Csb Of Phade
ph scored q in their h.t inning the YeuHg Americas
ie pT s round but the Pbaepans have much The
best show. aal will undoubtedly win vita ease.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE WEATHER.

(Prem II To u of 2d clears I'D the hermon'
lowest early @ fouI netsors counted from D m
m Of I'D equal In bbcy tue pole star Morning oil
& oar very gsy Afternoon clear evening" clear hne
Evening September the 25b the principal evening star and
tho m" the conspicuous object in the armament
will planet will be bs. about the time Of Christ
tue of Dec a. will he In the B. W., near
the euegn
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
AT WEST TROY,
ANnruEn nANK ROBBERY.

poRrLAND, Me-, Sept. 23.-The Savings Banl
in Norway village oxford County about 40 nilies IRON
porfnu1 was robbed Saturday night of $ll,OO OF sl2OU
m money aud couateIs The rogucs have not yet bcei
taken.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE LATE RIOT IN MANCHESTER.

OF ATLANTIC TRIBUNE
MANCHESTER Sept. 23.The funeral of Policeman
Brett. who was killed by the mob on Friday took
place yesterday. The citizens Of Manchester showed
their sympathy for the deceased, and their respect
for law and order by attending the funeral in large
numbers. The police continue to make arrests OF
parties implicated in the rot as fast as they can be
identified and twenty thirty persons are now In
sail awaiting examination.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
SOUTH AMERICA.
TIE rARAGuAYAN WAR.

TlIE IAKANUAlAN NAK'
LoNDoN. Sept 9S.-Later advices from Rio Janeiro
cae that at last accounts from the scene of war the
Allied forces had made further advance since their
success, and were lying idle before the Paraguayan
Qualifications at IIumalta. Gen. Bartolomo Mitre
Vyas in comna.ld of the combined Brazilian and Ar
rcntine armies.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE CONVENTION.

PROBABLE ADJOURNMENT TO THE 18TH OF NO.
VENEER.
7
ALBANY, Sept. 23.-The Constitutional Con-
venton win probably adopt Mr. Curtis's reso-
uton which provides for therefrom to the 18th
of November
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
r,,r ronoNTo COMMERCIAL BANK.

ToRoSro. Canada, Sept 23.-The reports
nrcindlcai 10 the credit Of the Commercial Bank Whcn
Lavo recently been circulated are entirely without
fouudaon It notes taken At all .he banks aAp aio
perfectly good At par value
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.

THE MUTUAIs DEFEAT THE UNI0Ns-sC0RE % TO a.
The home-and home game of the series carried over
and Union Clubs of yesterday
the resulted generally expected in the de-
feat Of who found Martins pitching difficult to hit
that end Of the fourth innings they scored but against M
but aerxaTd they played excellent uphill game Martin Hatfield
Jew did the best playing for the hutuas snd Akin and
Pabo for Full particulars be learned from the
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
rrrurss or rrr nos. rnAppEus srEYENs.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 23.-Thc Hon Thad-
deus Stevens was attacked with severe indisponon on
Saturday but is better today His friends nope nc
will regain his usuasirength ample time to resume
his public duties.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
MARRIED..
DIED

wRsTRRvELT-sT JoHNA Ithaca. N y Thursday Sept s
v the Rev n Zabske Of Caveack John "esteryeit o
BOoslyR MARY H., youngest daughter Oft T. st. John
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
ITALY

FLORENCE. Sept. 2S-Garibald had made his ap-
,earance at Arezzo 10 miles from this city.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
FIRES.
TIE GREAT FIRE AT SOMERSET. II. /.


The fire in the large rongmi and nail factory at
Somerset discovered at about o'clock Saturday morning.
In time to save surrounding buildings The main buildings OF The
rol mill and nfactory destroyed The establishment turned
ou aout bandron oundcI oasins' naohne Se
per da and gave employment to about 20 hands he lota o
safd Az about $4,000 Of which $4,000 mills and mahin-
er aud 10000 stock and tools The insurance less than
900 and il among following named ohc sosnr new
yo AZ 800; Hartford Co.. Hartford 4llJ American Providence
800 Washington Providence COO spnngheh Co.
ss09 Home New York $3.50; PhpniI, Hartford f2hO; Lol-
si New.Yo $1,000 Metropolitan Rexiok sJo9i hns iiAr.
I'd $3.50. Atlantic Providence $500 The fdH River Neps
learns hat Immediate arrangements viii probably be made for TO
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
NAVY GAZETTE.

has United States steamer Suwaree
intelligence Of the death His remains buried the next
sea, Of August. of Com day at MaDzanilo
mander q. W. Young commanding
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

Are You from tho North. south. East, or West
No matter will ohe the latest style at NO @ Broad
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

Ladies' about reurag requested to examine the Pan
Novelties in Upholstery Goods just opened "AAFENs NO zoo
broadway, below Fourthst
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

Ia a. %. iih. s,h. 9th. 7th sh 9th Total
EatlS''l fisiSSl!.......t .......:ti : -
Ply cAces-Saiiona g. Unon Fys msei-Na,onas q Union
J Fouls oaught-Nsiouai J; Union Fouls missed-Nstonal
Da on bAses-Natou, u; Union. H. Let bassNaonai
Union Balls cais,iNationa II; Uno1 Passed bis-Naonal
g. Union. Umpe-Mr. Young OF the Olympic Baseball Club
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
IIyiI9sGIO.. h,isssI y 7 -

Club from Newark the umpire The time
game and 90 minutes The chief FEATURES Of the
double the Eck In The ht and second In.
excellent catching by Bailey Campbell and Sweeley Of the
Ingons The however generally unneng both sides
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
nu,,,np,put, CATTLE MARKET

PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET -
Sept dull aud unchanged; sales 800 head
CT. IN ar d.aud sales 80 head S45G$00 sheep dali aud
lave sales 5G5ie 10 Hogs unchanged sales 100
head at % 50gbll ~
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
Total aL.........H "a

IA a. 3D. iih 5th 9th. 7h 9Th. 9th. Total
Mutual..." -
Bases HsMcMahon s: Pike, Il Hatfield 81 Martin s.;
peyr Jewet 5; Waterman s. Beaman 81 Hunt lTM1ila S
smith, Martin 8; Pabor, o. AUSTIN o. Akin. D; Bir1sa "
il" D. Beals S. HeBek" 5unon, A. Home Runs-Pike and
Birisal Struck 0ut-Msrtin and Pabor
Fy,eaehes-MeMahon Pike Hatfield Jswett 8; Ws'er M
b Akin Daniel" Beas 2Unon. TO- Foul Bound catches
Jese 5; Brdsal Beas l. Fys Md-liunt l. MeMahon; i
Mutual 2 Smith PabOr i-Unon. g. Outs FoulsMuual D.
Union H. Passed Bas-Jevett Il Brlsal 90 Called BalT0n
Martin 49, Pabo Game-2 hours 25 Minutes I'm.
preMr swaLde Of the Ecko Club. ScorersMess Kelly aud
lush
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

Turner's Tic DOulOureux, or ns.l
TURNER'S TIC DOULOUREUX. OR ....r
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL,
UNIVERSAL, NEURALGIA PILL,
SAFE, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE FOR NEURALGIA AND
ALL NERVOUS DISEASES.
unng remedyin all Of Facial Neuralgia often edecns
perfect single ds No form Of Nervous Disease fails to ea
Chronic Neuralgia anA
general Deraugements Of standing affecting ths
system completely and permanently cured by in e~ da
contains nothing injurious to tue mese
delicate system and always be used With perfect safety csa
the best physicians who their unanimous and n
qualified approval by mail receipt Of 81 and two postage
stanps Sold everywhere
TURNER & Co.. Sole Propretors.
No. l20 Trenont-st Boston. Masa
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE ATHLETICS DEFEAT THE CHAMPIONS.

PITIIADELPHIA, Sept. IA game OF DlSe-DaII was
Aancs Of Brooklyn " w. and
the city 20 600
inclosure Bomiser acted Umpire bat
accidental blow with bat and succeeded by Mr.
Oes;erhd Of the Philadelphia Club The resulted n
tory for the Athletics. The following is the
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
Spstial NOtitss.

Twenty-frst Assembly District Union RepubnccsS
Pursuance call OF the Union Repubcan us
ers Committee Of CITY County NewYok meeting o. na
Association held Mhs Hall south Of One adzs
and Thave Thursday evening Sept 49, oI
purpose Of eecng Delegates and Ateae 70 the ni
Republican State Convention b@ held at Syracuse on 'ne s ~
following gentlemen unsmousy elected
'SF' nprpG,rKs ALr2RsATEs
BoRATiO p ALLAN WALTER J. FOSTER,
HENRY s. SMITH, SlNON si." And,
OTIS T. HALL. 4 TnEODE r. ANDhhsON,
THADIUS B WAKBMAN yice-Prest presiding
@. b. TuSIsoS. Secretary
At Meeting Of the Executive Committee held Sept ~ I~L
ashing all onnd With Beer hand on FRIDAY morn
ing mus be recommended for seizure - . -,
A. W. FSLAr. Secretary. PRANK KINNEY, Chhrm1n-
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
n,s,srpors FIRE IN WHEELING. VA.

WHEELING Sept. GA disastrous fire occurred
tins morning O'clock resulting In the entire destruction oMeDonad
Ne livery stables together with about 20 horses and all the
and byies the es,abhshment The horses and Of
the Adams Express Company valuable vehicles owned by %
vs parties we're portion Of Beeks brewery adjoining the
es was burned One reported badly Injured The loss
will be rey heavy bat II is partially insured
AT WEST TROY.
Troy. N Y Sept 23-SOme 20 piles Of timber. com
pag about 700 feet bumed last night the yard oi
ka.sn Son Co At Troy The lumber valued at SJDO
efe belonging 10 Mr. and valued $4,000 were also
burned The insurance the property Is very light
FIRE AT MoRRIsYIIIE, PA.
Mr. Mulls store i'm MOrrsvillc Pa, took fre on the
% Of t THURSDAY explosion Of barrel Of coal OIL and wa
,ar Tbe elert while drawing oil held lighted
candle which accidentally thrust Into the stream guiuon minsh
s,, occurred exploded the store IRE barrel OF
oil which the other did not explode These are
NJ cts gathered number OF ais respecting the Ire nkeh
soon aner iis
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
THE IRvyNGToN AND RCKFORD MATCH.
cooL.I.L tlao Eclc-


fords Of Brooklyn ard the Iringons of NewJey PLAYED Jee
day The grounds Of the latte, Club at lringn j. The game
late the afternoon aer eight nnn
dark continue The fryingons victorious
By OF SO o 81 The innings : follows:
lst ID. 3rd. 4th 5th. 9th. 7th. 8lh.
New-York tribune., 1867-09-24

lst ~ a. AN. 5th 6th, 7ih. 8th oh Total
4!IieiiS.......:.. Mlieie.....:. { { Z 3 q %
A CLOSE GAME BETWEEN WASHINGTON CLUBS
The impression is prevalent with baseball clubs
Of Washington That has but frclas clb-the
National this that visits Of Mutual and Haymake
clubs with club but the Nationals for
the that the others considered first class wash
inon hall ubsUniOn Olympic and Jefeonwhich
Inferior the Nationals Following the Of game
play between the Nationals and Unions last week:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
A Paper in a Family.

We never saw newspaper that was
not worth greatly more than its cost in a
family 1t is. to a great extent true of
every collection Of written matter, book
or newspaper; but more especially Of the
latter, for it covers much greater variety
of subjects, and is necessarily more CON
dcnsed. 1t is wellknowu fact that
there is no royal road to learning. The
brain. full of knowledge, whose activity
sends light over our daily pathway, has
been acquired by hard and constant study.
Every book and newspaper which the
careful or careless reader picks up is fill
ed with the results of laborious invests
cation. Take the single issue of daily
or weekly paper, and see la its editorials,
its financial articles, its mere drudgery of
daily facts. its quids and quiddities, its
philosophy and fun, how much care and
labor must have been bestowed to furnish
it all with the regularity of ones meal.
1t makes no pretensions. 1t is furnished
to every man for fraction Of what his
ice CT any cne of the simple luxuries of
his household costs him, and yet it is
teemingEith thoughts which are con
stantly influencing his actiops, and form
ing the opinions of his children to gov
ern their after lives. Into the columns
of the newspaper como the matured opin-
ions of the greatest thinkers and states,
men of the old world and the new, and
at cost, compared with the value of the
information acquired, utterly insignificant
in amount. No man, no head OF fans
lily especially, who would properly quail
ify his children to pass respectfully, prof
itably and with satisfaction to themselves
through the world, should ever deny to
them the advantages of good weekly
newspaper.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27

the usurpation would have been as heart
lily condoned by the country, as Mr. Lin
coins acts always we're, had the Presi-
dent himself morally justified his course
BY showing Mr.. Iincoln's simple fidelity.
But when the deplorable consequences
of the Presidents course were gradually
revealed-when the country saw that the
President actually denied to Congress a
legislative function which he had not
hesitated himself to assume, that, not
content with so startling a position. he
fiercely denounced Congress as an unlaw-
full and impertinent body; that his action
had placed the government of the lately
rebel States wholly in the hands of enc
mics of the Government; leaving Union
men of every color to their merces; that
he opposed every measure of Congress
intended to secure the just and necessary
results of the war; and that the whole
mass of those who had been in open or
covert hostility to the Union and the prin-
ciples of equal liberty were suddenly
changed from his foulest dctractors into
his most unwavering and menaeing sup,
porters-then those who would willingly
have forgiven the assumption of power,
had it been directed, as they supposed it
would be, to the pacifcation of our troub.
les, saw the Presidential conduct in its
true light as nothing less than usurpa,
tion.
That it was begun with the deliberate
intention of overthrowing the Govern,
ment is not clear, but IT, at its chief dan
ger, the sudden restoration of the late
rebel States without the least security to
the Union, has been averted, is very evi.
dent Yet the question still remains, and
it is the question ghich the country is
now pondering, whether impeachment is
a wise policy until the President is shown
to be WI fully perslsting in the attempt
to establish bis usurpation by actually
refusing to execute the laws; or whether
on the other hand, it is wise policy to
trust the Executive power in hands which
have shown such facility and tenaclty in
usurpation, and which are evidently to
be strengthened by the judicial branch
of the Government.-Harper'S Weekly.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
The Nile.

Mr. r, Rgnu, correspondent of the
Morning Star, in letter from 'Suez, thus
speaks of the most wonderful river in the
world-the Nile: = ~ =
The grea5 natural curiosity of Egypt,
and that which not only distinguishes it
from other countries, but is the cause Of
all its other peculiarities, is the wonder,
ful Nile. The immense quantity of was
ter necessary to cause the. continued rise
of river with good strong current,
from June to October, until its channel
ordinarily from half to one and hals
miles wide, is widened to from five to ff-
ty miles in width, is astonishing, and al,
most sufficient still to stilr ulate the belief
that some divine agency, rather than the
rains of Abyssina, must be the cause
And this appears still more strange when
it is remembered that not a single spring
or branch of any kind enters it Within
one tn 1usand miles of its mouth 1t is
strange, indeed that in so hot climate
and SO vast an extent, the volume of wa>
ter is not diminished by absorption and
evaporation; and perhaps the facts that
the waters seem to extend through the
entire valley upon the same level with
the Nile can alone explain this continued
fullness The sands from the deserts,
which bound this valley upon either side
seem to be constantly crowding upon the
fertile soil, and the deposits of the river,
which have raised Its bed and banks
about fifteen feet within three thou sand
six hundred years, are crowding in upon
the deserts, and thus, as elsewhere in
nature, antagonism maintains the equili.
brium.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
NUMBER IL.
A Republican Southern State.

If the present dominant party in Ten
nessee should continue to retain possess
sion of the State, the prospect seems to
be fair for making it a more prosperous
and fourishing commonwealth than any
IN the south Statistics show that while
the negro population has decreased in
most parts ofthe south during and since
the war, 1t has increased in Tennessee,
because there it is protected in all its
rights. Negro emigration thither from
Kentucky, North Carolina and the cot
ton States is providing an ample supply
of cheap labor, whereby industrial ems
terprises thrive, and the agricultural in.
terests are reOuperating from the disas-
trous results Of the civil war.
tennessee has generally been found to
be liberal in politics, and her public men
have given many proofs of their regard for
free principles. The loyal population has
been strengthened by migration from
other States, and with the aid of the ne.
gro votes will be able to maintain pos.
session of power. The example set by
the Republicans of Missouri has been
emulated by those of Tennessee, and both
States are nov fine fields for emigration
and the investment of capital in busi-
ness enterprises. The contrast presented
by these two States with Kentucky is
not much to the credit of the latter.
The Republicans of Tennessee have
been bold, open and resolute from tho
time when the State government was re-
organized. Those of Kentucky, on the
other hand, suffered themselves to be mis-
led and misrepresented by allyiag their
forces with the thing misnamed con,
ssrvative Union party.
The efforts of the Johnsonites to over
come the Republicans in Tennessee, and
give the State to the Democrats and reb-
els, nave been constant, and, backed by
the power of the national government,
they would have succeeded had the Ten.
nessee Republicans beea less determin-
ed. 1t is of the utmost consequence, in
relieving the south of the evils engen>
dered by slavery, that we should strength
en- the hold of the Republicans upon
Tennessee, which, right in the heart Of
the south, must largely influence the
surrounding country. 1t is not merely
the political weight thus added to our
cause that we set value upon. The Re-
publican party carries with it tendencies
that have made every State prosperous
whore it holds sway. In the short time
that it has held possession of Missouri
it has dong a vast amount Of good
For these reasons should be pleas
ed to see more general disposition to
encourage emigration to Tennessee. The
resources of the State are equal to those
of any Of the neg States that are receiv-
ing such streams of emigration. The
negroes will, of course, go there fast
enough; but white emigrants from the
north are needed to strengthen the noble
Republicans who have thus far held the
State N american.