davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-12-17
nailp Hrnnrbc( SournaI
AUG u = Il a.
Monday Morning, December II, 1871
The Colorado Case.


Mr.. Hale used very appropriate term
when he stigmatized Patterson, the demo
cratic applicant from Colorado for seat
In the House of Representatives, as
"mendicant" The man was simply a
beggar for office. He was never elected
by the people of Colorado, be had but
beggarly show of votes to support his
claim, and by dint OF hard begging he
was admitted to a seat by the democratic
majority because he was democrat, and
the rightful claimant. Mr.. Bellord. was ex-
cluded solely because he was republi-
can.
So plain case of mere beggary was The
case of Patterson that some democrats re-
fused 10 vote for him. We find it well stat
ed in Reform organ, the Philadelphia
Times, whose editor it appears had been
importuned by the mendicant ior assist
ance, while the case was pending in com
mi,tee, and who no doubt would present il
as fairly for Paterson as he could. the
Times says;
.In obedience to the appeal of Mr.. Pat
terson himself to the Tim for dt>pas-
sionate examination o. his o~n exhaust
tive review OF the case, we have carefully
examined the whole facts presented ~
support of his claim. aud We must say
that, on his txparlc statement, he halls lar
short of making even good legal claim
to the seat. and there is not a sembanre
of equity TO plead his cause. A severe
construction OF the law might Justiif the
decision OF the House IN favor ot a vacan-
cy. but it is simply Il question ot construc-
ton of confused and doubtful statutes, and
ii would be a safe rule tor Congress tu re-
solve the doubt ia favor ot the practical
Interpretation given by the people OF Cox
orado themselves, and obey their plainly
expressed will BY the admission Ct Judge
Belford, the republican claimant. What
ever doubts there may have been among
the people on the subject, and however
much the politicians may have backed and
filled to out-general each other, in the end
all sides accepted the issue and voted for
candidates for both the late and present
Congress in October. and Judge Bedford
was successful for both places by about
1000. No frauds are alleged; no pre-
tense is offered that the people OF Colora-
do, either then or now, desired Mr.. Pat
terson to represent them in Congress,
while in the fullest vote ever p0lled in the
territory, Judge Bellord was chosen by IA
decided majority; and it smacks strongly
of old Kansas and Lecompton times and
ways, and OF louisiana Syphcr-Lawrence
contests, to attempt 10 seat Mr.. Patterson
because he received few hundred votes
in November, when all the republicans
and three-fourths Of the democrats refused
to vote. and after he had slaked and lost
in October. The election OF Judge Bel.
ford being the undisputed EXPRESSION of
the popular will OF Colorado. it should not
be set aside on a strained technicality, es.
pecially when the House is dealing with
the necessary latitudinous actions of a
people just transforming themselves into n
State. 1t has never been done in the past.
save where partisan aims discarded the
claims of Justice. and it should not be
done now"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-12-17
FINANCIAL & .O0MMBROIAL.
Chicago proaucc Market.

IIllCAkOl DtttlnUtT ID, IcII.
FL0UR-Extra spring ~ 800 7j.
WHEAr-No.2 spring lO5%a-- cash; lojA d
lO5k December; los al07- January; No. l01-.a;
q it3h rejected, 9O--a.
COiiS-So. mixed, ls cash 49,; Dec. 49,
Jan ! 4.
OATS 2ilEc sash 2i1s Dec ;2t'.c Jan.
KYE--N0. :, SO c.
BARLEY-Nu.2 sw ing, aGi--c.
PORK Cash ii - all oJ--, Jan, II so
Dec, II 30.
LARD Cash 775-- cash; 775-a7 TN. Fec.
Jan, 775sa.
BULK MEATs--Shouiders, 43salNc; short rib
side, ga &C; short clear rib, 6lst {.
WiIsKEY-W Western, O5il.
FRElGHrS-COrn to Buffalo, 3lsc.; sheat do.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-12-17

With the increasing strength of the
South in Congress comes in the old prac-
tices employed 10 stfle free speech in that
body. The pistol of the duelist threatens
our northern senators if they do not cringe
and bow and pick their words carefully
iu the presence OF the Ku Klux leaders Of
the South in the Senate. Is this the ere
of peace, or are We ON the eve of another
bloody contest with the remnant of the
Slave Power.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-12-17

The appointment Of G. w. Kimball Jr.,
of Rockland as Postmaster in that city,
provides an excellent officer for that
position, but it viii also remove from
the next Legislature one who was an
efficient member Of the last legislature,
and one who had good backing of friends
as candidate tor the Speakership of the
next House
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-12-17

The news from Texas is warlike Those
who laughed at the idea of serious trouble
with. Mexico arc now convinced that they
were grossly mistaken.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1877-12-17

There is one man in the Senate who
does not believe the stories of Blaine's
falling powers. His name is Gordon.
The New York herald., 1877-05-13
MURDERERs DOOMED.
DATES OF EXECUTION FIXED BIZ EXECUTIVE
ORDER.

DATES OF EXECUTION FIXED BIZ EXECUTIVE
ORDER.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
HARRISBURG, Pa, May II, 1877.
Governor Hartraun to-day issued warrants tor the
execution Of George W. Fletcher, OF Philadelphia ON
tho Ilth of June, and Frank Wilson, OF this city, on
the 1lth oi july.
Fletcher and his victim belonged to the same
nre company. Alter having had quarrel he
induced his fellow fireman to eavc the
engine house. and he got 10 tho outside
Fletcher placed around the mans
neck aud shot him. Tie murder committed
about and half ago. Tho culprit took advan-
tago oil every legal bubble TO delay nal action his
The last resort Was appeal 10 the Board OF
Pardons Tor commutaton OF sentence 10 Imprisonment
for lilo, which was refused
Wilson murdered aged armed In this
city last une Tor small sum of money. .sg.e
Tho supreme Court to-day dccidcd against hearing
the OF Thomas Campbell, Of Luzernc county, on
a writ oi error. Campbell committed murder IN tho
winter OF 1876. he WAS TO have been banged the
lob ol April last. The warrant was withdrawn the
day previous to tho time Gxcd Tor the execution.
The New York herald., 1877-05-13
WHO Is TO BLAME?

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May IL, 1871
Architect Gay, Gho designed the Rockford Court
House. which fell yesterday, left ast night for Rock
ford response 10 kilograms from ofcias there and
his statement cannot be obtained. Tho papers, how
ever publishing accounts Of m.shaps TO Chicago
buildings OF which he has boon tho architect and they
make formidable list Prominent architects express
great doubts OF his fitness 10 make plans and specca
ions for buildings The feeling here and IN Rockford
seems 10 be that Contractor Richardson com para
tiycy bamccss he having at his own expense placed
strong works In what he considered weak places. and
having pleaded WITH the Building Committee for
stronger material, but IN vain
MORE BODIES FOUND.
A special to the Evening journal, from Roc ckfOrd,
says s:--'No bodies have been taken out since Warren
was cxtricated last night Chief IakiD and the Fire
Department did efficient service and worked by relays
all night donkey engiue is expected hourly TO 1T
heavy blocks Archtcc; Gay came here last night
The Coroncrs jury this viewed tho ad tioal
bottles They have taken no steps toward fixing the
responsibility, but have sent TO Chicago two engi.
ncer experts the plans and specifications
hold until the examination is completed. They
mcct again this afternoon. Mr. Richardson has long
been dissatisfied with The SPECIFICATIONS Tor the roof
ana iron nd bamcs himself Tor not throwing up iho
contract entirely The feeling here deer, bat gen.
cral dis ositioh manifested 10 await gation
before passi ing judgment. A shock felt
building hour before tho fall but did not any
nlarm',
The New York herald., 1877-05-13
CKEEDMOOR.

The LONG RANGE MATCH BETWEEN NEW xo1R
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEFEATED.
Tho much talked OF long raug: match between a
team OF six riaemon representing New York and
vicinity aud one OF an equal number OF marksmcn
from Brooklyn and pcis ubornood came on yesterday
al Crccdmoor. The New Workers, although they had
amous them four gentlemen who formed tho stronger
hulf OF tho famous Amcrcn team that reaped such
aures both in Ireland America, suffered crush.
ing defeat There prize at stake that OF tho
glory of winning. Tie conditions oi the match
tnose which usually govern long range coutcsts to
VII Instances 500, 800 and 100 yards. fifteen rouAds
and two sighting shots Al cach range; weapon, any
rife wi.hin Ine rules Of the National Rifo Associa-
ton: pos,tioG, any without an artificial rest Tho
weather was dcllghtu throughout ana the shooting
Of tho yrookiyn men particularly hnc. On the 1rst
round tpcy led The New Workers ninc points and
adly add 10 tins gam until the close
iLe match whcn was found that New York lost tho
day Nv no icss than o.. POINTS. The shooting Of Mr.
Blydcnburgh. VINO heads the winning team on score
of Or, out of possible 22j points s excellent tho
FIRST Two d stances. Captain r. G. Coleman heads
me New YORK team with score of 192, which Is a
pretty good record yet Tails Two points behind tho
worst score made by the Brooklynttes The team
total oil Brooklyn is 1856 and OF New YORK ,O9l out
OF a possible |, $50 points.
The New York herald., 1877-05-13
THE PACIFIC EARTHQUAKE.

SCIENTIFIC MEASUREMENTS OF THE RISES"
AND DURATION OF THE GREAT UPHEAvAL ON
THE 10Th INST, OBSERVED AT SAN FRAN
CISCO.
WASHINGTON May IL, 1877.
Assistant George Davidson teegraphs 10 G. r. Pat
tcrson of the Coast Survey, relation
to the earthquake registered in tho tide gauge
At Fort Pou at entrance san Francisco Harbor,
10 the following cicct:-Sharp earthquake CON-
menced on Thursday, May 10. at eighteen minutes
past six A. NJ; hvo rises and falls Of nine
inches in eighty minutes; then nnc maxima
or crcsts forly-cight minutes apart with
secondary maylma tho longest OF which wcrc
fifteen inches; thon six sharp rises OF fourteen inches
each to irregular, lrokon crcsts hourapart tnen
to hve A. NJ, Friday, double maxima MS at tho com.
mcncemcnt, tho largest risc being eighteen inches;
iron, twenty minutes pnst nvc A. NJ, Friday to quar-
ter past one 7. a, irregular maxma; then sudden
fall OF sixteen inches and action continuing until dvo
r. NJ. no we'll defined maximum OF action, but oyhi-
bitons OF markedly different character. 1t may be
stated that tho earthquake wave Of tho grcat earth
quake IN Japan somo years ago was twcntythree min
utcs in travcrsng the Pacific 10 San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1877-05-13

TIE CITY OF BRUSSELS.

NO TIpINds OF THE MISSING sTEAMER--ruE
CANADA BRINGS NO NEWS OF her, AND THE
CITY or RICHMOND HAS NOT YET ARRIVED
INTENSE ANXIETY or FRIENDS OF PAssES-
GEas-rnE ISMAN COMPANY SAY sBE NOT
AFRAID"
Up to the hour OF the HERALD gong 10 press this
morning the CITY Of Richmond, OF tho inman line, had
not arrived the lower bay. IL is hoped that she VIII
bring intelligence oil the missing steamer City oil Bus
scis, and thus end suspense .hat is be-
coming very painlul, not only to the relatives
and friends OF those board, but to tho
general pubic. At the boarding station ~ Quaran
tine yesterday there were many anxious inquiries
tho arrival Of tho Richmond ana wncn tue steamer
Canada OF the National line came In sight II
es,y hoped by tue friends Of the CITY OF brussels pas
scngcrs that would bring some intelligence OF the
missing vessel When tho Canada W 8 boarded the
answer came, "Havc nohins Of the Guy OF Brns
sells. II WAS cxpcciei by scaiaripg people, now
ever tEat Canads would bring my ipiofinnt Of
tho CITY OF Brussc.s inusmuch the hue o travel Of
the National steamers IN MOI tho Same the lnman,
but circumstances of snxety like the present every
cnaDcc Of obtaining information Is eagerly scizcd by
ibosc most concerned IN the welfare oi the pas
scpgcrs. There no expectation among
cap;aiis generally that tue CITY OF Richmond
will brng any news OF the Guy oil Brussels. Experts
IN navigation say that II tho vessel Is going under sail
she uas driven 10 the southward and out OF the
line oil European seamcrs and that " sue s proceed
Ing on southern route shc will be heard IRON by
ships steamers tnat viii be due al this port IN
lew days Al are agreed that u Is too soon 10 give
up hopes oil the safety OF the steamer.
Mr. Uaic the agent Of tho line, still martsins his
unia tcrpg bcliei tia. the vessel Is only disabled w
broken macnncry, and that she will be heard Of BY
some passing snip. He says that u she has brok Ell
propeller Ter SAILING VIII Uc retarded very much and
shc cannot make the same speed tha, snc made In
1870, when she was twcnl y.nrec DAYS out. lie does
not attach much significance To her not being seen.
He explains lhts oy saying hat she would necessarily
hc o the line of ,hc European snips ana It would
not surprise hiin u she WAS not heard vi until she
sighted the irish coast
The inquiries Of friends and relatives OF passengers
on board the CITY OF Brussels moro numerous
both he HERALD oitc and the lufnan Company
once, yesterday than on any previous day IL was
manifest thai tho tension ui anxiety very highly
strung, anu that tho buoyant hopes Of tho prev
days are last giving place to fears mat tho
has happened and that their relatives
and ircnds arc lost There be ubt that II is
far too soon Tor this dcsairng view o tho situation
ficrc broad margin Tor hope yet. this is the
coudton ~ mind tLat should DO cultivated Tor several
days to come
The New York herald., 1877-05-13
OBITUARY.
REV. TAYLER LEWIS, d. D.. IL. d.

REV. TAYLER LEWIS, d. d., L. II.
BY the death of Professor Lewis, which occurred
last night at Schenectady, considerable gap mado
In the ranks OF Protestant thcoogans Of The Old school
Mr. Lewis born IN 1907 aud began c a lawyer,
but hts religious and classical tastes him
inlo education and ihco ogy. For more thai ten years
he occupied the chair 0l professor Of Greek IN tho
University OF New York: he ieit this to take similar
position Union College. whsch he held unti the day
OF his death. HIS linguistic attainmcDis we're unusual
Arabic and other Oriental tongues lie the author
oil several text books, which are stll held in high
teen. In latter baf OF his adult lie became
specially known u religious cOntrovcrsisIist and
writer upon higher class Of moral topics He has
been known one oi tho most persistent opponents
OF the Dnrwinan theory aud OF all othsr scientific sys
tens tnat appear to conflict with Scriptural revelation.
Personally hc was man OF the highest Integrity and
purcst character and enjoyed the esteem and respect
OF all WHO knew him.
The New York herald., 1877-05-13
THE STATE CAPITAL.
ANOTHER DAY FOR LOCAL LoGEoLI.ING--ATs
TEMPT ro REGULATE AUCTION sALEs-rHE
REMEDIAL CODE OF JUSTICE.

ANOTHER DAY FOR LOCAL LoGEoLlING-Ar'
TEMPT 70 REGULATE AUCTION sALEs-rHE
REMEDIAL CODE OF JUSTICE.
ALBANY, May Il, 1877.
AS usual on Saturday tho members Of the Lcsisla-
lure were much interested in getting to their
homes than In Legislation. In tho Senate. Mr..
Robertson, from the Judiciary Committee. reported
fuvoruby on tho Assembly bill 10 validate aud con-
firm tho title to real cstac in tho city OF New
York. Also TO authorize the Orange County Asylum
tho Chronic Insane to receive patients or inmates
from the adjoining counties.
In COMMITTEE OF tue Whole tho following wcro con.
siucrcd:-r 10 provide Tor supply OF Wholesome wntcr
for tho Twenty fourth ward IN the city OF New York.
Ordered to a thrd reading.
Amending tho act relating 10 rates OF wharfage o.
cana bouts III the cities OF New York and Brooklyn.
Progressed.
town of Northncld. Richmond county. Ordered to
third roaiing
Amending tho Revised Statutes in relation to laying
out public ronds Ordered TO third reading
Relative 10 instruction u common school teachers in
academies ana Cnon schools Oruercd to shrd
TO regulate tho sale Of goods public auction he
several cities Of the State. Progressed
Amending the act TO confer Iurthor powers OF local
legislation on Boards OF Supervisors ordered toa
third reading.
ported bill to suspend tho operation OF tho nrst part
f remedial code. continue in force tho laws SUPER
acons Ordered to ihrd rcading aud TO ue printed.
In the Assembly Sir. Hogcboom attempted 10 havc
tho vote Cvdc -idcred but his motion was
lost 4 number oi bills were then introduced. BY Mr..
Hodges organize Senate districts and appOrtiou
Asscnbl dsirct- II IS tho bli 0 last year amended
80 as give Hroome county one member OF Assembly
instead ot two Nonroo four instead OF thrce
and Ulster three instead OF two. BY Mr.. Cou-
tcr-For the greater security and protection
OF lie aud health IN public places. II provides Tor
creator protection against accacns on raiiroads by
Mr. Co,aus-Amrnding the law IN relation 10 suppic-
an order ior examination when defendant IN Judg
meut snail deliver ali MS property To M assignee
Also in relation to homestead exemptions II
cmps house and lot the value Of 81 900 from sale
on al execution Also n b,Il cNempt,ng property "a
the value Of s3. 000
Mr Purdy moved that the Committee on Internal
Affairs of Towns Counties DO directed To report
upon tho proposed amcDdmcnt oi the Excise law
known as tho Nachtinann bii' on Monday next Car
ried--51 10 45.
The House then went INTO committee and disposed
OF the bill repeating the net relative to tho Qleens
County Railroad. A loug debate cnsucd on tins bill,
and IL was ordered to third rcaiing-4l 10 36.
Both houses adjourned until Monday evening at
eight O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1877-05-13
w A S H N q T o N.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES
WASHINGTON, May l2. 1871

WASHINGTON, May 12. 1871
AMERICAN CITIZENS KNIGHTsD.
The Department Of has boon officially In.
formed that General Hawlcy, President; Alfred T.
Goshorn, Director General. and Meyer Asch. Assist.
ant Secretary ofthe Centennial Commission, have bccn
created by the Kias Of Holland Knights OF the Order
Of the Golden Lion the Netherlands, and yesterday
the department transmitted 10 them the insignia OF
the Order. This mark OF honor is in consideration Of
their courtesy tho representatives, OF that country
at tho Centennial Exhibition.
CANDIDATES FoE THE NAVAL ACADEMY.
Tho President has appointed the following cadet
mdsbpmcn at large to be examined for admission TO
the Naval Academy on The 2lst OF juno next:-Josepn
j. Woodward, Jr, son OF j. J. Woodward, Uuited
states Army Marius Duva, sen OF Medical Director
DuvalI Unied States Navy; John u. Pogcr, Of the
Soldiers Orphans Home at Normal, Ill James Il
Colwell OF Carlisle, Pa. whose lather captain 10
Pcnnsyvana regiment and was killed NJ Antietam;
Ropcrt B. Dashic Of Annapolis, Nd son of Rev. Or.
Dashc.l Of ST. Johns College, in that city; Alexander
c. Olphant, OF Trenton, ~ j.. son OF ). ID. Ophant,
formerly Brigadier General ot volunteers Nathaniel
". Hubbard. Jr., OF Cedar Rapids Iowa: Harry X.
Cohen, OF savannah, Ga. Eugene Carroll, OF Cincin.
matt, and Edward Harrison. OF Indianapolis, Ind. He
has also appointed Revere Il. Gurlcy, grandson OF
the late Rev. Il. l.: Gurley, cadet midshipman from
The District OF Columbia
NEW CHINESE PORTS OPENED.
Tho Deparm mt OF State Is to-day In receipt OF IN
formation by mai from the United states Minister at
lckiu that the Chinese government had given notice
that would on tho ls Of April open TO foreign trade
the additional ports of Iclaus, Wuhn, wenchoo and
Pakhoy.
FRED DOUGLASS EXPLAINS
Frederick Douglass publishes a card in which be
says that tho attacks upon MIN account OF remark
alleged 10 have boon mado by him in Bal
timore aro both malicious silly Washing
ton IS great city, not village nor hamlet
the capital OF great nation and tho manners anc
habits various classes proper subjects foI
presentation and criticism, and therefore he very
much mistakes, no says, if this great city can be
thrown into tcmpest OF passion by any humorous rc-
ncctions ho may taRo the liberty TO utter.
Several thousand ctzeEs, including many business
men, bavc already signed the petition to the President
asking for tho removal OF MIR Douglass as Marshal fol
the District OF Columbia, in WOW OF his sandcrou
utteranccs against tho community, and various son
talking about calling an indignation meeting.
The New York herald., 1877-05-13
NORFOLK NAVY YARD.
SECRETARY THOMPSON AND HIS CHIEFS OF BU-
REAUs ON A VISIT OF INSPECTION.
InY TLIEGRApu To rIr uxnAr,

SECRETARY THOMPSON AND HIS CHIEFS OF BU-
REAUs ON VISIT OF INSPECTION.
(DY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORFOLK, Va, May II, 1877.
Tho Hon. Richard W. Thompson, Secretary oil the
Navy; John w. Easily, Cnef VI The Bureau oil Con-
struction Rear Admirul Daniel Ammcn, Chief OF Nav.
igaton; Commodore K. \. Shu!clai Chici OF Equip
ment and Recruiting; Commodore w. N Jefers, Chiel
OF Ordnancc William II. Shock, Chic OF Steam Engi.
neeiing; Commodore K L. Low, Chief Of Harbors and
Docks; Mcdira Director William Grcir, Chici OF Sur.
CORY and Medicine, aud W. H. waItmoush, Paymaster
General, arrived here from ashington this morn.
ing ON the Lady Of tho Lake aud alter break
lasting at tho Atlantic Hotol took tho
steamer snow Drop ut eight O'Clock for
the Navy Yard. On arriving the distinguished party
was received with iuil military honors by tie Marine
Corps and salute ot seventeen suns tho rcceiv-
ing sh y Franklin. Tho day almost consumed by
the Secretary and his heads OF departments inspect
ing the works OF tho yard aud after short
ainment on the Franklin aud al tho residence OF
Commodore J. Biakley Creighton, he command sut OF
yard, the visitors returned board tho Lady oil
the Lake and Jeff Ior Washington.
HosriTALiTiEs pEcLIskn
The 81 orciary expressed himself greatly Impressed
with the naval establishment at this point Commit
mouth tho Board OF TRADE, Cotton Exchange, Harbor
COMMISSIONER Gc, waited on tho Secretary and in
vitcd him to accept The hospiialties Of The CITY, but
he gracefully dccucu any sort OF formal reception
slang that he was simply IN Norfolk on a business
WISH.
The New York herald., 1877-05-13
SOUTH CAROLINA.

PRESIDENT HAYES STAYS PROCEEDINGS IN THE
ELLENToN RIOT CASES IN THE INTEREST
OF pEACE
INK TELEGRAPH TO THE HERtLD.1
CoLrMMA, May IL, 1877
The following official commun cation from Governor
Hampton was published 10 the House OF Representa-
tives to-day
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, coLrMnIA, Nay IL, 1877
GENTLEMEN or THE HOUSE OF kEPREsExTATivEs-
Yesterday transmitted to HIS Exc"cncy ,he P,cs-
oil the Uuted States the concurrent resolution
adopted by the G.ncra Assembly invoking Executive
clcmcncy, and / have the honor 10 cvnmu nj
cato his reply. WADE HAMPTON, Governor
The reply is as follows:--
WASHINGTON, D. c., May IL, 1871
To Governor WADE hAMrros-i am informed by tho
Attorney General that he mas INC ructod the District
Attorney 0i South raroiina TO preUarc for trial only
three indictments the ElIcnton and notify he
parties all that thcy need not prepare
iraL II rs possible that only Que will bo lrcd.
Tho indictments wcrc tound by grand jury composed
Of both potcai parties, winch seems 10 justify tho
assumption that the prosecutions are not partisan
agree with You that general amnesty should extend
to all political offences except those which of tho
gravcst character. X. B HAYES, President.
GOOD EFFECTS ExrEcrEp.
This lion oil tho President cannot be too highly
estimated It's concaory effects upon the people
OF the section and Of State most concerned. The
best results arc anticipated from so unexpected and
unhopcd Tor a termination Of the harassIng suits
question: the successful prosecution Of which,
over, was rendered amos; impossible and altogether
inexpcdient By reason of their very number. a ma
Jority perhaps of tho persons indicted, IN common
with others OF thcr class have OF la,c years
regard the patoua government MS their natural and
mcrcicss enemy The gracious course adopted by the
President viii doubtless throw n new and beneficial
ght into u very dark corner aud secure degree Of
peace an order alike desirable and necessary 10 tho
nterest Of bo,n Faces ani parties
Ex-Governor Chamberlain lett last night to rcion
his family. who preceded HIM 10 New York several
weeks ago