davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
CUPREME COURT.

In the matter ofhe Application of The Conmrs. Of the Central
Pars for behalf ta. Mayor Aldermen aud Conmonay Of
The CITY Of New. orb. relative 10 . -
OPESING AND LAYING OUT
A pIJBIIC SQUARE OR PLACE,
D.te.n Fnyghth RhBh Streets apd the fhh and sih
avenues; Street hy feet i width th, westerly '
thereof Fihl ninth ttel
IL THE CITY OF SBw.ioRk.
Board CoInnlisone Of the C,tA PAff the tsHt Asd m
behalf Msyo Amn ard Comnonaly of the CITY o. Ner
York pursuant 10 Act The Legislature Of hs People Of he state
entitled An provide for Oh, laying ont shd mr01
ing ~ certain portions the City d County Of Ne~fors passed
April 2h 5 rsshnbs bting present htrebJ Is soSe tn '.
intend apply The Supreme Court In tho ffst Judicial p W
N. state SswYork At Special er ssd Court 10 be held At the
Cy Hall 10 the city Of NewYof Wednesday. the hhsetlh dly
April 1896 the Oeog the COaTt that day soon
amer Counsel can DO heard thereon ~ The apponmen'o ,oH
sOne Estimate Assessment IN the Abolrented ateri RAJ
lie of the hereby intended The open
ing laying Public Square Pco between Fnshth sn
Fyuhh sre- aud the Fhh and Srh and also street
sy width on the westerly ss thereof siisndng from f
eighth ninih laid by the Con nontfs oi
tLs CtBIa PaTk Ia the tity OfNewiorh
RICHARD OGORNAS Coaait 10 the CorPopoon.
Dated Esx -York. March 2s 1853
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
iaoiit,e Of Bankrupttp.

rTHIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the
9Th DAY ~ March u. 1863 Warrant Bankruptcy sts
iseA against estate Of EVAN NORRIS Of hs ToNnshp q Ion
Grove County Of Chester atd State II PsunTans rlo
Adudgi Bankrupt on bis p.0l ts The phHet o
debts sBd delivery Of any property belonging such BatI TO
lin and ne tran, - property BY hin Are forbidden
h Law ths meeting u the creditors o sii Bankrupt prove theT
debts o hs estate vii be held a. =
BE- holden Al The Registers ors Room No =
10 the Court House al West Chte IN a S-ut' beffs Sa@n'l
TLou. H,1figf tis iib DAY a. ApT 4 ~ lsts u oOh
A3hnh AWE. pfh, i } 1silLL ~ Hfhthfi.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
fruftssion,d notitts.

DR. SCIIuMAN, PrusSian LUNG DOCTOR,
- Carroll place, BseckeT ST. cores Consumption and all
cronc 1,s' sb t' Bssac nlsAoh Sent 70 any sdires%
SPERMA ATORRftEA Diabetes, broken down
- f. "A conditions ~ the system, impaired manhood
cared ~ tie great rrnsn Lung Doctor Dr. SCHUMAN No 10 Carroll
rfrc Becckerst, nert lhompson
'HllE UREI is the term Sc
cc, dsGgrss Instruments which adapted % each
srtr VI structure Of hs ura BveV case horesT FsIia!td
~ iaatsu aud consecut-y cured by the pten IN Two
Hpl ailoa further surgical Interference See Ssps no 20 i6r
's oh hinc'uTg 70 rs usie .aige.l class " LDMAhp ~
pAOh " D. Tor sas by T. WARNER Vesey ST. Asior House for
- ts Ot hours 0r consolation on u and to9 evenings at
~ q 4haf The Instruments fOI and be used
,nslig b. to invsHisr ou'E,
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
RuABs-On snsr MONDAY, %, 1901, trains for
AbsI ard Toy eLneeug Nth Northern and Western trains All
leave Seu iofk A. fn0Hst
m BIp Hudson River Railroad Thrtis'hsi and
Tsh hrugh and Hndge slu ehanr OF
ai eonnseuug TEoy with at' of Saratoga Rutland bHrnE
and NE North. 40
Eprss, via ludson River Railroad eonnseag aiAbany
with and With uains ~ b' North
Eiprefs Harlem Railroad. lSeutysiIihst Il AMI
Western haFd Lebanon
Albany With Western trains. aud AZ Troy With
tram, fof saratoga Ruianf. Brrl ugton sul the North
EIprfs Hudson River Railroad connecting At
lbauJ Sh Wsst' H' and At IoJ ub trains of Montreal Nh
,sspuy attached
40 M Rrrs tIn va Harlem Raoad connecting s Chatham
-ih Western Railroad bf Lebanon Spi.ugs ftheli &e aGd at
trains Serppgtar attached Albany
EIp,, tIaia via Hudson River Railroad 18th seepingea
h.t Ard rou Buffalo aud Suspension Bridge ~tbo9i change
ef Also ,epnges day excepting Saturdays stsaehsd
ron Etwlot tr1ugh 20 OFdsnsbu without change VIA Rome W.
gd ANlA CORRECTION f Troy vii be made at Bis' Albany
TLi. train sl SUNDAY.
II p tfau ad,on River Railroad With iepugeirs attached
ortnF aiAhsr sih ssr tu, t Bnn-o and Supenon Bnge
And st Ir1r u,L uain Saratoga and poiuis North.
SUNDAY Hudou River Railroad, rom New York
Pouittsp.e lld intermediate stations leaving Nsgloh a. To-
Returning leave Pouglksep.s At ainyng N New ork 6N
Suulav tfain isrrm Railroad having Forty econdst az
No. stl au.,irs Mu,ou At 70 m. Returning leaves Miller
w. W. y ' '-s WM H. VANDERBILT Vice President
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

II ruEtneut-Cbange Of Iue-Leavs Janesthpi M Nal
ilT GesBpo s1d all connecting at Mueoa IN
usr, Cove ,ui Hampstead II hyesset passenger trsn
and all BIpfsss train for River Head M,
Glen passenger train aud all stations
Insgt and ,mIsj passenger uan and Tor North hP sir'
tgys only
snusy Preaon Train Hunter, Point 95 arrives
Hunters Point atEW ?. To tale ef.e Nov q iso..
1 D. RARION SnpeIInteIieot
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

A. ,i,,l Cas ~ principal Suburban places on hs lne Of
Tsiefn DIVISION ofths RSFay has bu pf'pad and can be Oh
4 1apan h2Tgs By those wishing 10
tsotsy The referred TO- .ih The ,s- ot settlement
| ' H. RIDDLE, GensSAl SapL
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

{. s. ESGNgsHs OFYIcE No u SiAiest,}
ALBASN. y. \. March ~. 1893 )
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
, Ibis oee uut noon WEDNESDAY April o. 1852 io iuIsshnE TO
m less ehtBh by tgeyeiDch saved
teMO b pieces be less than tSen Ave feet long and 70 be
delivered d,ke Hudson River betSeen Troy aud New B
oore rsfs sirotg enough to stand steamboat waves
Bs re received for much per thousand feet and must be made
% lhntsi forms properly certified
IOs pop6as can t obt1ei At this ohce Where u particulars
gyen Tie successful bidder will be eqnrd 10 enter into
sit che United States with good ard sucen 'urensA
Ntsp bonds be BE- furnished bj the CONTRACTOR The
C States reserve right 70 reject al b deemed dadIaut1geous
JOHN ~ WILSON
Major Eng and Brcye Lieut. Col, a. S A.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
COUTHsIDE RAILROAD OF L. I.-(WIN

hHhAhUENhNIND
Leave J.meg.,ip " m via L. RarOsd to Jan,iei for
Bsbylon and all stations a.,
Lave Traiu ave- Brooin at Dos via Brooklyn Central
Railroad 90 Jamses for Babylon and all WAY satohL So,
Leave JGnsstp n h3p via J. L. hahosa 70 Jims'a ot
Babylon and al stations -, 81. a,
I,,re Pr.niHpa,e Broolyn Gt7S via BToofyn Central
Railroad 10 Jamaica for Babylon and all way stations
I,,s Bsbyop Al las "a Jamaica all vayons connect
lhY With tlh OIL Railroad arriving Jamsssdp 10 m
Leave Bah, Ion for lsuaes and oil wsysaou contect
Ing Brooklyn Central Railroad arriving fahsha"s
BrooklJH, At 10 N. .,.,,... -.
IeIy, RahJlon a, I?40 M kr Jamaica and all stations Goa
t,etng train of L. Raosi. striving al Jsmessshp a. M
Babylon "a 40 M Jamaica and all stations CON
rtrtng Of Brookyh Csgral Railroad, stE a. rAnshn
, E AID Jamaica Railroad ~hh eavsi Jamaica ever ("
nIrrt,, X WHITE Superintendent
To tale eject Nov. q 1901
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
NEW. YORK and NEW HAVEN RAILROAD
SIMMER ADVANCEMENT.
COMMENCING JUNE ,. 1861

rit.fr,I ston 10 New Ior corner Twenty .vth,t ard Foa
ave. Entrance Tsenty. seventh ST.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

STEINwAY HALL.
FINAL FAREWELL READINGS at
Five ~ SunDFn
OF. &" . CHARLES Sf fbrcxESs i,
M VII VII, ,iIa hs,P O., s.,, -
Ga MONDAY EVENING, April -,
DOCTOR @ARIGoLD .aH.
v" "' MRS GASP' '' '
oo TUESDAY EvgSlSG. April a.
last time but 'hre')
.. NICHOLAS xIcKIERY ... l.t
tat Mr squeer,s SCHOOL,
BOOTS At rnR HOLLY TREE ryN
On THURSDAY EVENING, Apui &c.
tasi time astSO)
DAVID coPPERFELD
Mr. Doa sAW{EEs yll, PARTY I
on FRIDAY EVENING. April l.. ..e I..
last time but one)
pocroR MARooLp ,.
MRS CAMP .. .....-..
On MoyDAy RyBSING ApBl lp or
tast tme)
CHRISTMAS CAROL .''.
t.. THE TRIAL FROM PIcEWlcK. g ...- .
-. IN. Readings will commence at osIoea ... l
Of vi Five Readings opT WI take
uacs Hall MONDAY March @ eoImeneng ste
tickets unsn they Wi bs disposed of TUES
DAY March 81 aud following ds At the sane tine md place
XXTORRELL SISTERS NEW YORK THEA
w TER NOs 12s and 800 Broslway Admission 80 ceas IN
MISS KATE REiGYoIpsl l r-L
viii reappesr her area. character VI CAMILLE ,s.ei By C. e.
Pot Bouitace g. n Clarke, ahd star COMPANY,
I S.s gs AK IS .ad
Door, opsn ocoe curtain ,., scot Boz book nov open
vNIIE PROMENADE CONCERT of Post
Ph Keany Ne. a. g. A. X, ,Wl take place irving Hall on
wepSEsDAi tvRNlEg N.9 aS 80 SSoSa .R!'sdI s,nssr
will be presented the Post ~ Ms0rOn uE PklsIEk ~ T. NJ
av received By Commander u T. MORGAN fhs Governors ,asl
a. Al Band viii furnish the instrument hAer tho Ceneert
viii be Soee nansanc IcAeis I'll siRns geateIAa
. aud lady be obtained AZ le dcor.
DiIILIIARMONICSO SOCIETY OFNEW YORK.
Gnd orchssiri 100 rsrrs lle, CalBsTEmngs Ceoiqcie
March a laa p O'Clock m At The Ae,emy Of Ma'c Snpho9y
No Nat schmsuu Midsummer NIGHTS Dream TIE shols music
Mendellhoni Oyeriare. "FreJschnir," Weber.
EItTa Rehearsal uckct., ~ cents
II. OGDEN D0REMuS NJ D., Pleslenl
D. ScnA,p Secretary
ELEVENTH ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION
~ LAwRRECE SECTION No. 9C III e. to he held Olive,
chapel No 81 ssond Exercises eyusi Of SPesiE aud
I!sssx 20 esIll 70 ls Ia. Il ..s eee4
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
Malinsrp

" GOODS THIS DAY and TO MORROW. Pattern Bonnet. AID
Dsp1, l.. BANStN0 81 B0s'rs oIpotts
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25
ERIE RAILWAY.-TRAINs LEAVE DEPOT

ervp.y Ts.rvs an n Wav raiu O,yns; II sud
~ Patterson 60 Night Eprsss ior DuniTk bu'
kos.,tsr asmanca and all points Wst and south 500 m,
Enaft lni WAY T.E n 90 or Paier'on And Io Jsr,s III
ihruuE o. S4lamanes bunkrk and BunAo si
change caebs direct connection With all Southern and
Western irss
kg4t Iu a.,
D,to 10. oi ClAl5sl also Long Dock Depot Jersey
Cir.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

TRAINS LEAVE SBWlORK:
for New Haven Bridgeport go eco (EI lJ0 R5
1TD, SEQ flb }, it5 80, and 500 III
Po Milford Strstlot Fairfield Southport and Wesipor 1oo, e
a a.. as $50
koTrah 100 800 (RI 300 ll30 l2l5 tEr) 200 tEA6
14s go ia D. SO, 500 tEH) p
Por Darcu, 100, 9uO N.JD a. m ai3, 80 80 +
fot Stamford o. 60O fhI 400 l30 ms (EI y 2l5 800
EJ1 }. 3G 40 tEID 40, $50 $50. 500 (bIl p.
fo GTesnv.ch aud Intermediate stations 100 500 I0 nj 40
ai5 80, SO go p 10. - -.
PoT Boston via SpTing ghed 8oo tErl 400 (EI) AGO
Tof Boston via Shore Line, H. 10 (Er J. 400 p . -.
Fo Hartford and Springfield, 500 NJ. tEI al3 800 ELh dN
m.
For River Railroad 600 m. Er y 25P 70 Mon
if.al, AGO p. NJ. 90 NORTHAMPTON -.
Fei HAriord Po,dsnes Fsis Railroad SEQ (EI) lS
Fot Haven New London aud stoHrgon Railroad at soc
Il rs 500 400 N.
Tor Canal Railroad 215 N. to Northampton
PO1 HousAouie Railroad 800 a. N, 400
81; f,SiS1r, isd YorN.h F,Ir6ad 20 300, m. 43opm
N'N"'' ''''' " JANIS H. HOYT Sapt
New-York tribune., 1868-03-25

NEW JERSEY r.. R.-For PHILADELPHIA,
lNv.s Keu,ingon' ESQ pm Via Camden M H pm wa
W fna 10 IL SPIN anil " night For Bait and Warrington
-sl0A 1850 IN For souh And sWest-s ~ An IL nOOn
i.Jlp NJ n
ron THE wEsr-To Cincinnati and chiesgo-e 20 m " m;
D. m The $40 and 730 trains through with but
ots change HveT sleeping train run through 70
Cincinnati without change making connections al Cincinnati "A W
u lines Family compartment cars also on
N an on son through Chicago without changes
lines with all morning trains IRON
Chrsso CsDalD r. W. JACKSON Gen. Sup't
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01
THE RosEoRANs, MISSION.

Dnr;np the past week the papers have con-
tanned almost innumerable statements with
reoard to Gen. Rosecran' 8 visit tothe Virginia
Strings. On his return to. Washington he
was called upon by ths intelligent eorrespon-
dent of the Baltimore Gazette, who thus
details the substance. of the Interview
General Rosecran's said -
81 visited Virginia on my own judgment
alone, aud not at the suggestion of any one
else. had known the great power of the
representative men Of the Southern people
during terrible struggle of four years, and
l had desire to see and converse with them
freely and ascertain for myself if that great
power could not now be exercised for good.
saw these men. l saw the very heart of
the Southern people, and am happy to say
found it all right The great leaders of the
South desire peace, fraternal feeling, pros
perity and happiness. and they are prepared,
if allowed to do SO, to exert all their power
and influence to that end. Our conferences
were free and unreserved, and 1 an fully
satisfied that is not the Southern people who
stand in the way of full and complete recon-
Citation"
But, General, would you fvor me with a
copy of the address which it is reported you
have in your possession and which yousnre to
deliver to the Democratic National Executive
Committee for distribution?
The General replied :-'I have no such
address, nor has any such been prepared
The report to which you allude is pure
fabrication, as was the telegram from this city
that sought the interview with the Confed-
crate Generals at the instance and request Of
certain parties here. 1 have written nothing
on the subject. In a few days shall have
completed my business with, the State Depart
ment, and will then return to my home in
Ohio, where I will reflect upon the whole
subject of my Virginia visit. What my conelu-
sions may be am unable gov. to say. have
the facts sought for, but have yet to deter
mine the precise use to be made of them.
only wish. the whole Northern people knew
their Southern brethren as well as do. If
they did there would be no necessity for the
cry Let us have peace for there would be
peace and prosperity"
Such is brief report that General Rose
Grams has furnished your correspondent of an
"interview" which has attracted the attention
of the whole country.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01
MEETING IN MARTINSBURG.

OF the grand rally of the Conservatives
and Democrats of Berkeley county, at Mar
tinsburg, on Saturday week. we copy the fol-
lowing from the interesting report Of the
Nec Era 1t says:
"The campaign in this county was opened,
and the ball which is to be kept rolling until
after the election, started on Saturday last
y large and enthusiastic meeting was held in
the Court House in the afternoon, and was
eloquently and forcibly addressed by Hon.
W. Il. Oldham, of Ohio, and Col. D. D.
johnson, OF this State
The meeting in the afternoon was sue
cess, but the meeting at night, for which
there had been but one days notice, was more
than success. The Court House was per-
fectly jammed and the speeches were received
with earnest attention and enthusiasm. The
first speaker introduced was Col. Ben Wilson
of Harrison, and at the conclusion of his ad.
dress, Judge Hall, who was in the audience,
arose and desired to make an explanation
Col. Wilson had charged that he (Judge
HalD had, Gs a member of the Virginia State
Convention, Voteu ~ sehu member 10 the
rebel Congress at Montgomery. Judge Halls
explanation amounted to this instead of
voting for one rebel Congressman. as charged
by Col. Wilson, ne admitted that he had
voted COR hco.
Speeches were also made by Col. Okcy
johnson and Hon. J. N. Camden, which were
we'll received by the audience. The meeting
was grand success in both numbers and
enthusiasm.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01
THE BALL MOVING.

West Virginia seems fully alive to the i'm
portance of the present contest, and the Demo
Gratis throughout the State are at work in
earnest. The Hon. MONTGOMERY BLAIR,
with other able and eloquent speakers, are
now filling list of appointments on the line
Of the railroad, which will terminate at Har-
per's Ferry on Saturday next. We have
learned from gentleman who attended the
meeting last week at Fairmont, that the series
of gatherings thus far, have been the largest
and most enthusiastic ever held in the State,
and we hope the one to be held in our county
on Saturday, will favorably compare with any
that have preceded it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01
REGISTER WITHOUT FALL

To those who can do so, by any possibility,
we cannot urge too strongly the Importance
of registering on Monday next. We regret
that it is not in our power to state the exact
point at which the books will be opened for
this township, as George Anderson, who was
appointed registrar, has failed to give any
public notice OF what he intends to DO. We
have heard it stated that he declines serving,
aod that as yet, no appointment has been made
in mis- stead. We hope this will not prevent
those who have any show of success, from
making the effort to secure the elective franz
chise, of which too many of our people have
been SO long deprived We presume an ap-
pointment will be made of a registrar, during
the present week, and that the opportunity
of registering will be afforded to all who can
pass the ordeal. In connection with this
matter, we publish the following extract from
the Registration Act, which may furnish some
information of what will be required of each
claimant of vote:
Each registrar shall be furnished, by the
board of his county, with u copy of the pre-
ceeding register of his township or ward, and
shall sit on first Monday in April and Sep
TENDER of each year, for the purpose Of amend
ing and correcting such register, and shall
give notice of the time and place of sitting,
at least five days previous thereto, BY posting
notices at FIVE Of the most public places in his
township or ward and the registrar may re-
quirc any applicant for registration to answer,
upon oath, any questions which may be asked
him touching his legal right to vote; and if
the registrar doubts the loyalty of any such
applicant, he shall not register him until he
has sworn to and subscribed the following
affidavit:
81. y. e., do solemnly swear Cor affirm
that, since the frsr day of June, 1861, l
have not voluntarily borne arms in rebellion
against the United States, nor accepted or
exercised, or attempted to exercise, any Office
or appointment whatever. under any authority
or pretended authority, in rebellion against
the U, S.; nor counselcd Or advised any person
to go into or aid rebellion against the United
States, or in any other way whatever aided or
assisted in such rebellion; and that l take
this oath freely, without any mental rcser-
walton or purpose Of evasion"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01
THINK OF IT.

The Martnsburg Nerc Era says Berkeley
supports over two hundred office holders, and
as they are nearly all radicals we presume,
some slight estimate of the. peculation, NAL
feasance, ignorance and incompetency with
which the people of that county are cursed,
may be made. Jefferson may be little bet
ter off, but with a few honorable exceptions,
it is a tight squeeze. Under the present or
der of things, there are more dishonest men
in Office in West Virginia, than would people
a respectable sized Commonwealth. But the
hope is, the Augean stables will be cleansed,
and the miserable horde driven back to their
native obscurity, with the marx Of Cain upon
their forehead and the lash of an insulted
and outraged people upon their back. OF
this, the indications from all parts of the
State are encouraging, and God speed its
early contamination.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01
GOOD IF TRUE,

a Radical paper published in Washington
says that ''adviccs received from South Caro-
lima are to the effect that the Democrats will
carry that State. The colorcd vote is going
over almost bodily"
In Charleston the organization is repre-
scented as complete, and every decent man in
the city, of all ages and conditions, is deeply
interested and active. The State also has its
best men engaged in promoting the success
of Democracy and the cause of the white
man, aud we should not be surprised if South
Carolina should yet stand in her old and proud
position of an upholder of the Constitution
and the rights of the States, the exertions of
the renegades, carpet baggcrs, acallawags, and
ignorant negroes to the contrary notwith-
stan ding.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01

TIE DEMOCRATIC PLATFoRM-In a
speach accepting nomination to Congress,
Mr.. Eallandingham, Of Ohio, thus concisely
states the objects Of the great party now ar
rayed against the corrupt, ruthless, Radical
tyranny:
Gas candidate, I represent the views and
feelings and purposes OF the party and the
men who demand that the further domination
Of the Radical Republican faction-with its
military despotisms, it negro governments,
its disregard of the Constitution, its hate of
the old Union, its high oppressive tariffs, its
burdensome and vexatious taxes, its enormous
and increasing government debt, its exemp-
ton of the rich from equal taxation, its demand
of gold for the bondholder and paper for the
people, its gigantic populations, punderings
and cOrruptions, and its most proHigate and
extravagant expenditures in time of profound
peace-shall come to an end forever" loud
cheers.l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR ON THE PRospEc

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR ON THE PROSPECT
AND PoLICy OF THE CAMPAIGN.-Governor
we should say Prcsident-Seymour adj
dressed very briefly the. gathering of county
organizers ut Utica, on Thursday last. He
spoke Of himself as but the representative of
a cause which, after years of struggle, seemed
about to triumph. He assured those present
that the information which poured in from
all quarters indicate movement in the public
mind, limited to no locality, which was the
presage of political revolution, and which
gave promise of success to the cause of consti-
tutonal government. He did not consider
himself in the canvass, and desired no man to
waste his time in defending him from the nu-
merous assaults on his character and conduct.
Keep the real issue before the people, the
question of the liberties and rights of the cit
liens, and his relief from taxation and mis-
government. Keep the watch-fres burning
in New York, and the light would illuminate
and warm up the whole Union.-Bg6aIo
Courier.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01

IMPENDING TROUBLE IN TENNEssEE.-A
correspondent of the N. Y. World writing from
Washington, says that news had reached that
city of serious impending trouble in Tennes-
see. General George II. Thomas has COM
meuced to toward additional United States
troops into the State. and Brownlow has pre-
pared to call for thirty thousand of the mi
litia. Tennessee has fuller complement of
arms than any other Southern State, and a for
midable standing State army is expected to
be organized at once. 1t does not appear that
any orders have been sent to Gen. Thomas to
forward troops from his command, nor are the
authorities fully posted as to what is going on
either in Kentucky or Tennessee.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1868-09-01

IN a FIx.-Brother Logan, of the Ne,0
Era, is about to get into serious trouble by
publishing the road 'Nodice" of Jas NJ. Van
matrc. We truly sympathize with him, but
he must hereafter refrain from interfering
with the ''trooly loil' of 'birkley." In the
last Era. he says -
Mr.. Jas. NJ. Vanmatre, President of the
Board of Supervisors and Radical aspirant for
the Sheritfalty of " birkey" county, was not
pleased because we gave his road " Nodice"
gratuitous publication last week. In fact,
Mr.. Jas. N. Vanmatre was angry and in
formed US We must not do such naughty
things in future or else he would, we'll, yes
he would We have slept over it, and thought
seriously about what Mr.. JAS NJ. Vanr2atre,
in his anger said to US, and we have come
to the conclusion to do-just as we please
about it. And next week we shall please to
give another ''Nodce" from the same author,
showing that the gentleman was not always
as ''trooly loil" as he would now have US
believe.