Rutland weekly herald. [volume], December 05, 1861, Page 2, Image 2

About Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
V
J
I HE RUTLAND VEEKLY HERALD: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5 18fL
SI
THURSDAY DECEMBER 5.
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
Jefi. Davis has taken up the cudgel tor
England. He is greatly exasperated be
cause Messrs. Mason and Slidell were ta
ken from an English vessel, and he say.-
it was an outrage upon the rights of a
neutral nation. The probability is that
when the English Government feel the
need of the special protection of tlx
"Confederate States of America," tiny
will let President Davis know. W are
of the opinion that a .lefl'er.-on " i- -bedding
his tears tor nothing. England will
not only recognize his right to " cry." but
.-lie will also recognize om right to cap
ture the. ministers of a hostile government
orthy of imitation in State of more wealth
and pretention.
The daughters ot the Green Mountain
State deserve none of the censure implied in
ble under Heaven, for onadde ning the South
ern people to the point of rebellion.
But still, not content with the mischief
they have wrought in this way, there are
SECRETARY CHASE ON THE AVAR.
Id a speech at a recent meeting ot the
American Exchange Bank, Secretary Chase
wave, very strong and pointed assurances that
the Government now see their way clearly
to quell the rebellion. He assured his hear
ers that the Government now has information
which warranted him in saying that the pub
lic will scon hear glad tidings of success,
more startling and more effective in their re
sults than those from Port Royal and the
West ; that neither the Government nor Gen.
McClellan ever had the leant idea of jilaciwj
the army in winter unrters. but on the con
trary, the military plans all contemplate reg
ular, systematic a 'id energetic activity in
pushing forward upon the rebels as prudence ! upon tl)j , loilt amJ a . to ,, practice
and judgment shall dictate : that uovern- . , R , Q0VernmelUt a hundred j
the lack of reasonable and sufficient contri- j many of them yet who find the work of trus
butions. Almost every village and Echool ' representation a congenial employment.
district has its soldiers' aid society, and al- j Now as formerly their great object ol hate
most every lady capable of "bearing arms,' i is the Republican party. Now as then they
(and most of them can !) belongs to them. , tell the South that the Republicans are ab-
i olitionists " " fanatics " " emancipation-
THE ABETTORS OF JEFF. DAVIS. I ! isis," tramplers upon the Constitution : a
There area tew radical abolitionist, in the , party whose wand, -wtrd is armed insurr.-.;-North,
of Whom Charles Sumner and Ger- tion. and servile war. If tin- vile tui! .s
believed at the Doutu, i it woieicnui o.ai
thev are driven by the mere iii-fmct of pres
ervation to take up anus against a ioe they
think so : . ua. mg at. 1 iue
i "infr"
1,4 (.'.-, we
2efi-
Citv agencies.
-fi tinu.s
itv until February : that me expenses wm ,
tot increase, but gradually become less, ow
ing to the stock of many articles being now
complete, and also because the machinery of
the departments is working into a more
economical and satisfactory state ot efficiency.
While in New Yoik Secretary Chase held
several conferences with leading financiers,
and succeeded in negotiating with the associ
ated Banks: of New York, Boston and Phila
delphia, a twenty year loan of SaO.OOo.OOO
at about '0 1-4. which will be equivalent to
7 per cent, interest. The Banks have also
the option of taking, in January, another
f 50,000,00(1 of treasury notes bearing 7 :-JO
per cent, interest. The recent victories have
given quite an impetus to subscription- for
three years notes. Alter the news from 1 ort
Itovai. the sales eve; the counter of the Sub- j
treaMirv in New York were ?m
daw he . ides Urge amounts taken .-it various .
Similar activity is wo-ervable
rv N-w England -igencv.
Thus i: appear- met happih tha' under '
Sceretarv Chase's admirable tinanchi policy '
there is to l.e no lack of the means of carry- j
ing on the war to i successful suo How ,
diiTeient in this respect from the Bankrupt I
Confederacy The twitehr-s and spa-m :
of a coming financial apoplexy ar- Vn-erva- ;
bio ail over the South. Exehtsive paper ;
aioney. a..d little or no -pecse, make high j
:riees. and the people re'oei against high pri- t
ces. The .old of the North is fighting the j
paper cirrcnev of the So,,th. and r only ,
. question of vine whi.-h will hear tb gol:
r die pane'-. !
THE AFRICAN l'f MM'LATION.
We jiotice with gratii'oation that in"-.
,f the leading pn-s-es of the North are in '.
favor of arming the contraband- and per- i
mitling them to right for the I'nion. It
in one of the nece-itie- ot the war. And
this opinion is not confined to the ieading
journal- of tie- Republican party, bet
Democratic journal- advocate the policy
as well. The rebel- boast that their great
strength i- in the slave population. 1 hey
say that the -lave- are the productive
cla
ritt Smith ibay '' said to be the repiesenta-
fives and leaders, who are in favor of a proc
lamation of I general emancipation ol the
j Slaves. Th y compose no considerable body
of the north, rn people, and if left alone tb.-y
le facto, ami their papers, although on i would be pj.weiless for evil. When Mr.
board of a neutral vessel. The leading 1 Sumner advo- ated this doctrine in the Re.
Engiish authors on tnarati.ne law are with ! publican convention of Ma-a- hu-ett- that
bodv jzave him the 'rol'l stioutuer ny mjiii-
his re-olution- embo-lving his views, upon uie
! table. Wi
there is not
lion '4 h' r e.;i.i;.)iie-, w -. ':m,.
to iiaintaif.
are to Mlp'M- thev xr- '. infl iei,
erl "overnu'-'t t ir th- ..-w:!,fi ihc
' war, tnd if ti eir ; : ...,!- ., we
1'. . ,it.
-c -rot
j ''.- u
K ! . '
t f;ei
rate- ;i -e-j.-
Is it not time these practical eo-o;era!ors j , mn fhe '
with Jeff. Davis cea-ed their -lander- of the . jd. ut eih
1. ul i.f.i,le of flic 'o:ih Thev could t ot u
i r- - I 1
vihlv their Northern neiLti any or-e. , i"'f
I
Ttbek I?LNn. Thi I-land which
has Ix-en taken --e..-ion ot by Grn.
Sherman, lies south of arid command the
mouth of Savannah river. RraddockV
I'oint, also taken -es-ion of by our
troop-, is at he suthern extremity ot
Hiltnn Hea.l IMand. and north of the ,-n- i . . , ;.
trance to the ort of Savannah. At this I i0a,j.
point eight of the enemyV gun;, were caje- - th actios, of the o-ri .-.
tured. Iy the sinking of a few ship- in j -very loval S-; i 1 1
the channel, the t.ort ot Savannah can U-. our re..Iute.- - - q
efteetuallv ch -ed up. 1 be V w York j of -;rd.-. v.--.
lleral-1 -a- :
The -.-izur- .t Tyb- I-hneJ and .
lirliddock'- Point are' lt hmea-ure- pre-
i;Jm:.i-v t.i th. fc.l li"ildili'' ot lb'' i Titr II.-
I . i - . a . . .
l-e-i to the ("'It li til'' -IOIl- Sl-"...
i.eike , Ithi- ti.'-t A reln-l-
,t e.,rinii"rcial de-o! liioji a'nl
et . it i,e. . tie" Jt'ljJ, ;td
OIK. St t'M'k ith it
(,; iboii-and ton- '" '
irtion ot whieh will e -
were il.ey tor -o doin .'. ai perhaps they
kvai'd- ol e:
a -tnrill t.i
I v liii b
m i oi-
It ;-
ment has ample funds to su, ply every liabib Qf .onlbrmit ,() rihN of ,,eli.
.:i I'oknufu tViut th- Tfncnes will i '
gerents a claimed by our doveniment. senta,iV(. j,,
the exception of Mr. Sumner
Republican Senator or Repn
orcress who is in favor of the
ought to seal the lips of John Bull so tight- i ..mancipation policy. Nor - the scheme fa
ly as to make a " bellow " utterly impossi- , VOred by a hiii-!-- Republiean (iovernor or
. i f .r t , . .: i : IC
eXtCCt to be, OV .1.11. l'ln- uiuiseii.
hi'di time that the tune was changed Th
pi)r
p rt
ei
d to block up all th- et,ira!ie - '
ble.
i any of the St-ites. I he reso
i.arsed bv Con'-re.- during
Legislaturej i
; lution whi' h
gW are painfully apprehensive that ; its extra Session, declaring the sole object ot
the kind and agreeable relation which j the war to ,V- to pre-erv- the Union, and
have hitherto, and for a long time sb-i-t- j maintain trie -uprema- y ot the Constitution
,... I and that when tnese oo.'ecis
are a,com
.... . ,. , i , a.so ueciari
tul to Mr. Cam tor put inning ine speecn
South should 1- told that the .rea; pulse 0i ,
the North is loval to the Coustjtuiion in a.l i ,
its parts and provision-. that tke Republican '
Partv is opposed to all intei :.'rei,c- with tin
local institution.- of the States, and -tand-
! aUiitv of thi
in
1
roai
bv ,
ed between the Herald and Courier, an
to be brought to a close. Keeling grate-
re.erve
1 ri
:ted.
less wo
val lf
of Mr. Nichols on the Rank Question,
and fully appreciating the magnanimity s (lour,tk-s
which induced him to perform such an act : approv
of justice to his adversary in the r-pre- Republican Party.
-entative election la-t Fall, it occurred to
u- tliat it would be equally jna'jnanim .u
!), U- to publish the -peech which Mr.
Citin would have made upon the same
lestioli bad "' been elected m-tea'1 ot
hj-hed the war oul.t to cease, and
ni that the local institutions avd
hts of the States ouLr to le re
vived rrer H'puhlffiti ruff, and
expedkior
laiid j.iri'
to tie- por;
iruption t
!v the !-'
i i. .. ,.i
upon ,th- 'reat -on-rvative princip.e- ot .
Webster and Clay, and the lather- o" M.
R.-puhli . When the Nwtb. rn .p.-ople are i(
brought to a knowledge ot this tact, their j
arms will drop trorn their hard-, and they ,
will embrace u- again a- brethren, and cour
tryinen. Atel then these malignant, lieart-h-.s
j.olitieians t.i the Nortti who have so '
cruellv decei'.ed them, will that
tlie
jti.c military precaution- tat.-
I Sh. rinai.. tle-re l- no ;.ro!,-
!ie ot th'- main oiijei- ..;
!,e')ti' defi-attd. We !i.,id
- eoiuiii.tlid u tl e appro i' i.-
- that .here .-an be (,-,
ji,- OJ-ratiOtS Ot til' tjeej
f tie- we. k. theretor-. 'a-
,f?.-..j. ; .1 1 - - r
Ue -ire, a .el I .-r-
(,,, the ... ,c
e i' i, ,i :
-r l u.eii ....,' '
I ...U,. -I... .. . r. 1 .,
, V. n: .p.I, -., .
! rn.-i '"iji i "
' li'f I'.'i--. i It.
- I t I-. 1 ..st T, )
e-'ci 'he :, : "ji
,.:'i.: u, j ),
hiie j d - a
j Au- 1 -o w.- Lan-. ,
I H-c! f ,..
t . 'I J- '
to-U;. . :..;' '
i'l.A ! ie' ,!
' .al.-l. .1 ;
jai'i. ! OVe 1
i , tor i- ; .'.'.i. t i
' ef liUiel .' . '
r. 'O
t. :-he r.
i: AU. H
e. .
1,
o far a- i!- eomtiiutiieaT'!.- tn- '.ov.-m u.'
jiid.''
.-. in- S- ut:. Carobn
' - -tj. ' ; .t- ',
I I f ,;. t I , ;
' t - r' !' : '' ;e. of
-' B- a-jte-
I! -uj-p'.rt
i my
; - t The
But notwith.-'ar.din thi- eon-Tvafive po-
which .-leer.. ; .vir
oul l a-ain. and ith the hearty they deserve, universal e.xr- .,,... - , ...ove, . ....
.1. . .V. ,', trfv?v of the American ;. oi.!e. If: th' meantime we sUI- -
aunos. - i I .1 iiv aains? ;
jose th.-j will pufue ne 'un "'""; he war i- u
Davis ha- .jivet. them ia hand, u they "lon't d ;. -j.
i i - i
-er,: to for' a:r.-n to ; (ui:v. aei
qiH
Mr. Nieliols. In thus doing, we -uppos.-.l
we wen- ivin to h
hi
mi
all tli
hi
me
h
,-rion f the jr-4'. party
Biricoln o j.ower. and whi h eon-t:tut
tr..e maioritv Ot the ieai oter- of
northern Stat.-. h..ie are certa;n D.-mo-Ta--ic
pres-es and politicians, -o int.-i.-e:-.- j,aMi-
I in J. -o OlT'er ail'l on. m -i
.1 .:,...!.
itioh their oci po.. -
z Hi in
;h.ir w rt l!
have earned bad
w 111 1 1 1
position which, patriot-like, he never
sought, and 'ii'i not want, and fortunately
ror hi- a-piralions as iT.noimceil in tic
Courier o!' e-terdav. e did t.nt 'et.
We j.ubli-h.-ii hi.- brilliant -peech. and .t
terwards alluded to it in terms of bigLe-t
commendation. Yet for thi- appreciative.
w ll-intentioned notice of our 'ri-r.d we
n onlv kick-, curls, rebuff'-, and -oin
vtrrij" intolerable pep-onal tbngs. com
ing a- thev do 4!!l! '.'' :i"l li"lij
r illtirii frii'iul."
We are ama.ed al thi- exhibition nf the
Courier's ingratitude. The Courier hn
;inaccountablv conceived the idea that we
have abu-ed him. Whether it is the n
port ot bis -peech, or the speech it- If,
that he complains of. we are at some loss
occupied the , tliH, (.v .j,., r,ol ,,-rijp!e declar
tlie
Ot
I
'reat maioritv ct ' tie- p,rt i- ;uvl"
..ui;.;f. i.' iK. set.rir.t ot .':tiitier an
a i nj 1 1 . '
nd t; at it is op-tily -.n tao: oi
the. Slave- : This . our-.-
.ur-ue : men-
.1--.. ,. ,' t in shame a V - I r;-on
the
to ueterniine
But we are inclined to
think it is the -peech, as he calls it "-illy,
wishv-wa-liv and non-enscal." We think
this criticism by John Cain of hi- own ef-
i..rl i- trul s;evi.re othill" that I'VIT em-
f the South, and that bv their labor i .
mviI.J rum Mr (toil Call Iirooerlv
;non the j.bintations tiiev will provide the ; ' ' "
1 characterized ttiu-. Anotlier atuiMj
verv "sinew-" i;h w'uich the war auain-t . . . . .
. thing we are charged with having done,
ilw- Union i- to be earned on. I hev n . " . .
i- calling Mr. ('ain an Irishman. Most
moreover .-mplov the -lave- in building - . .
1 . ot the respectable Irish m town have
forts and entrenchment-, ami have already j
,. ,, , . : thotmht we intended some abuse to trirm,
several regiments of them ftillv armed and . n
... -, ! in caiimg turn so. nut we uni noi suppose
j?s. therefore, a mil- j
.Air. Cam would look upon n in uie same
U the til-id. II beeom
itary necessity to meet be rebellious
State- upon then own ground. The
Devil tiui-t be fought with tire." If they
employ negroes in their entrenchments we
must do the same. If they put arm- in
the hands of slaves, we must do the same.
If the rebel- will arm their slave- and
make use of them to carry on this un
holy rebellion, we shall be justified in at
tacking them in their vulnerable point.
The blacks are our natural allies.. Let
U8 then avail ourselves of their services as
the exigencies of the war shall permit
li'dit. We intended it a- a compliment to ;
him, rather than to the Irish. But lie
even takes offence at that ! lie indignant- !
Iv declares that he has not been an Irish
man since he ha- lived in Rutland some
thirty years ! We stand corrected,
but will at the -ame time assure Mr.
Cain that we think just as. highly of him
( iarri-on. arc
the emaneipatt .11 ot
of unsreprentaMoii i pu
dacitv -bat ot;.-l
,-r,i,vic. or a candidate or
What e.i-thiv ti.o'ive these :.-a- h--' rati 1- i
bleacC-d !:'ldecaed belli . rat i' ' poll l. -ia u -.
wh.e ia.-.; :oi It i.-al idol-, m ir,v -t tie-m.
are now leaders in th" re be I rank-.
m trumpeting fie ej.arge irom
ha; the great Republican put)
tui to con-trutiona! obligation-, a;, i in iavor
of making an unconstitutional a.-jjr uj.on
the institutions oi the -eced-.l states. a;e
at a loss to divine, unlcs- it r,.- ;o keep
in the minds of the Southern people -
lief that th- Nor-h i- ind-ed det.-rm;;:- 1 :o
traiimle upon all their .-on-titutionai njLt-.
and so prolong th rebellion. I" "
t.-t nt i:. what ver mav be the
to give aid and comfort to th en-rny
not th.
pillow !rO!li the ki.OVVicI.'e ffia.
D.nio. ratic jotirnai- all 't--r the
kt noiiiiv charge ti..- iep;it.i;i ,..
ie;n' the author- of this reiiel-
I linn instead ol Jeff. Davi- ;tci hi- T
. crew ? Wle n I)emo.Tatic j.r.-se- thu- t;tt
! the guilt from the -houM-r ot' Jeff'. Dav:
; ar.d his e-eon-pitator. and pla-e it upon
the sliouidi-r- of their n--.ighi.ors. the citicns
i ot the Norlth. may it not be suppose 1 that
; their heart- are cheered, and their tea-otia-i
! Ic resoiveh to coiiitih-tc the work of destrue-
in 'he ii.ear.' .n.c
uina'tjie aior.- clo
do. wi'!. M-::
TH K Lit, UTi! Vi. KKCIMKNI
T! is I! .gim-n;. M-
, i e.' I-'airie.- c.tnn.ai. !!.
iiig lai-ed u,
rapidly lillit:.' Jj
ba't' lie- atta'
t he t ,iii cr .:n i r;e ;,: w
d:.d ...m:. Th- ..!!..;. i-.g
reeniitit.g -;a'.--t.- -o.-t
,''' ' .i''t-f 'I"
;.-,,rge 1 ib i.ari. M-
upon its
there are
North th
partv
wii
tion thrv have begun are strengthened
In conclusion, we hope this mollifying
article will have the effect to testore the
agreeable, gentlemanly and courteous rela
tions which we have hitherto been happy
g-The Courier speaks approvingly of j to hold with the clever, good natured edi
Mr. Nichols's speech on the Bank Ques- ' tor of tho Courier. From all unseemly
tion, and says Mr. Nichols is satisfied with contention and strife " C.ood Lord deliv
the Courier's report of it. On the other I er us !"
hand the Courier runs don the speeeh ( pATKIOTISM ()F VERMONT WOMEN
of Mr. Can, as published ,n the Herald,
to the lowest notch. It is detestable in Commi9sion at Washington writes that in
the Courier's eyes, and is denounced as j answer to ao earnest appeal tor blankets lor
nonsensical and " wishy-washy.'' The j our r0ops, made some weeks ago to the'doy
Courier has always been Cain's worst en- J al women of America," only twenty-five
emy and seems to be more so now than ! hundred have been received. He notes tho
But ire stand b Cam. notwith. lact mar me women .u,. o...!,,..
beds of comfortables acd blankets to supply
their husbands.sons and brothers, in the com
ing inclement season of winter ,and concludes
from that fact that their hearts are either
more firmly fixed in the rebel cause than the
hearts of northern women are in the cause of
It is rhl- misrepresentation of Northern
xeniimem'bv Democratic politicians carried
on tor vears. mat na men insiruiuei.i.n ue is ut, e-owii .i- n-... , . ...... ...
aoa.lir.,, tlw .south into rebellion. For vears. uphr.iKt-the Mis-ourians lor no' re-pon ding
the Deuio.-rati.- presses of the North, for to a prev ions ,-a!l tor the ,-abili-
mere oartizan effect, have held ui. the Be- He we.-,,- wh. r
1
as if Irish blood actually run in his veins, j publicans as aooiition.sts-a, negro u.
.K.nnuw: "J . Iril.n Krnvnitt.4 as " crav
Ltflll'lfCIO T .... . .... . .
... ,i i..l,, inen.-eives .- an- nii.iuiio-
tanaucs as itarnsonians as in;u"
law " advocates as denouncers of the Con
stitution as a "covenant with hell" as
"forcible and immediate emancipationist
and so forth, and so forth. These charges
have been spread broad-cast through the
1 ...-..-..it -1. U III ! t'l't jtie 4. 1
V ' "" ' " " ' ... . . . ...
Itthe rel..-i- is Au the'.r town- .u :,. .. tn" ' ' , .
f i lHi!. ? 41 'o'l. 11 ' "' V.- B-- in-- i U" i -iiw , ,
' s'KKl ! of Mi: MCHOl.s. . ... i i i- y to... ,.- 'i -u,.
' amis - a. i c . :u-. tit ! 'iio- '..' '-'i w;b
l Kill AM'. ! . , - .... r
Hi", i - i-t ,'t. i '.' g i gv 'i; "i, t i o t ti. ,r
j i, i,. f-'.iiiinr lli-i 'i'.t,. ! 4 I '.-. e. 1 ad;i"f- de ir-'.t e at:d &pp.-..1
lt, -;.l.o'-iofRu-l..dJ: ' i--ir i,,'if'!"8 ; '-s "r -v.. -v-..:r I
bieh . 'M: ;HKAkn ; Si-, ui i-h a- I re-pec tl,- I that, tofg-ttu; a-:
.solu'iot,- fer-oea'lv I s,,iM togetn.r. .'mm- ,: . :m g- -.. ...
j.,. e ,, u, a. I -hail ! r. f-.doft -' a i ma-'- w -tneit. rt I
I,.-o'.,i...-u:--s-di I an; ti'.t.:-i:-- : olai...- g- i.- i
,f) a- a: at v u.. a-ufe ti.'at i ! u'.u -an- f I - h '' l.e t- -utt-risci . 1
'.i .... " v- , ' h-a- - i t.ti:: . s, - - ; t.'.eM'i f
I'' t T'h- lC-Ctei 1 ...t. ..-i-e bin.. U
I ..... I . : i. a. t't I
Iv thati -h.-i .-an row ! ,,'(.. .fj' . d . r 1 '' v.. l',ul,;t . t '- Mte-t. I
:..;u-A,- M ttc c, v.-'op - - .U,. . j
l i.'.nia- , i i, . ..in : - ' , - .. .. .; : i :, i. it
. .! ,.. .... 1 r-. - .' . 1 . atrial! .nv i uri-. : u- :.'--:.
:.; i: i- be- ac . v .. .-t.gag.o. .-.e U.; US 4
-et, ilo'.-r'- r.rig.ci.-. i- I...,,' ,.,.,.! i. and b-- . - ( '' ' ; ; : ; .( I
u,, .t: ri'e-ui.vee,,... w... - - ,-v :, ii..ut.-. Wi; - ,;!.t
; . hi v : r- .-.c an 1 hai '-r no' r.. ::. ' . j
!,..! :., 'i.. Regimen:, and ' , ' ' , ev;ej-.,.ry I- -t.. ;..,... n , -u, -..
1 . " : t - f. , .-tl.'. T'.e 4., it . .1
! :-.-irte. ..on ini-e : ' - 1 . " "- ., . . . ;.. ., : -. .
' -rislli.'!.!". tn- ae., ( I
..... - ot. l- - - I
' ' ' --. . . 1 ....'.: ,.r, .,.-. i .V III!.' ft .1t! ii.l. 1" I.
'. . . . I . u. ::l ,: - : : ... .. . i, ........ 'g ,- i I
r, f , fi.,. - ' . t v.;. r.'.'l !..: ;--.ui - i,
.,- i . . .. , . .. . i ; t - i .,,!: - -.t ' - r
. ......- ' -...,, i.t:..,, i.:,t. .. infm'i '.: !. ,i ; s! ou ; f '0 -i.o - d-- a- f.ov.t..' . . ,0 ,. J .: g.'-i ' ' T I
re ..rilaltb- . I ril- li. I." i -i.- ! - : a .. . . . - . .i ... r to -fi.l 1
U'-ntv s. I - j :,.. '..-M.-i.-te: ' -Le be-...b'. I i-ormer we we-.- :,ot ,,ur J-. , ,w.-t ,.t . -b..a!! I.
Kdwt.rd ilai;. ..rce.!er. ... .... , S,4' .' etc...! . -' ."-' ' grt t ito...; V o'J-' ct-it-i ' 8- ' "- I
s I :.:.-. We-t Kami...: t-".r.: ':j-':"- i " r v,. .-V:.-:. -v-r-' i:- g'.u.-: I
ix- ..: M...i;..... ... . ,...1, .a-S- . , t.ir-v at.;-n -'- ' ' , '..,...,,' :,, r,-,: j... ' - r.f I.
vv iiiiaiti . . no' . in-. i - . i " " " ,
ii. L i ... - i. .. i. -,i.r , '.it: ' 't o ! n-r.e ' . u
1 I.yrca'ii M- Hyde,,rk . li: TCk': , TVi "iS
Hiram h. I'ers.!:!-. :. A.:en- . i . . . ..-.f, .. - ' ,. .- ..v.,.. ;. ..a
( . U . II. ( lnlo-. 1. toy Lin. r,i..,.', 4L. an: i e : .n .: -tr. , ; , ,. ; ; . ..i.j . .,i4. ......
. .... . , " I I ' , , . L
,t the . i. t .loim s. i.uik. ..u:i-ii:.ur.' .. . .. J:. ... -..':g i , ..,,. . .t i.i-r-e : : f o-
, ,- ,, - ,. ; ,t . , ..:' w-: V - ',.:,!;i I' -1 K 'i-v-
, ... .i...tma'.ioii ..t 'ni- i- gM.'i 'i. .-i' ' . . . . ,. . . :.,
in-. -nr. ' N ' ' ' " . , ' - (,'.: ' :.':..;' a
I,,J'" : kiioun be lie- S-eltheni c. ,, , -: . . . e i 1 1 . . v. . - - ;i; ... .. , -
""r .!! I..- ..-ciiiarh -.ratiteill- i .ail it- nJ.T.i- "' ' ''- '' ' ' " . it ',. e. -ce- -.e- v,v,'
1 " -. i.-ii- . - a-'- ' ' "" " ?he.u--i .'-o: !":-"-- s-a ; i o" "r
le-r- to kl!..W thar !i -Vili I- pi -e.! "'-, tl.,.. .. . ,.g ;.- p.-'. '- Wj. ;u,; .-.j.;:;,...- i t !.-'-.' "" I'.-Coi-
- .-..ti, nr.iei -i Urig. 'J.!,. i v-';o.. l"-' 'V'TV 1 J ' ''": ' .ci't- , . ', c. o,J :..g : r b'-'edt.r-
I 1; ..... t:.-, - i . 'c, " : to 'hf K- i-.w-r- . e,. .v. ,);,.-,.; ---,
a". -. !- "-'"I ';' . .:e!!. . .. a: : ' ::. 'e-
PI'KT s I'Sft H'l M '. I'll - .:'.-.,,,.! i" el -I'.ie-. , . l:,.,.r- I ,- ,- -f';. 1'tf 1
......... ........ !.. M- -t. . I". ....... A.
pie o! M.-e.'! :,a- one u t:-..:. ; . ........ . (';. atv r-i .oV- r ; T ... - , , t .vf. ,; Ji..-t ;. Ue'
' not p,v j.-.b!...l; it. We at I'iSiv a't-fi"i (,-'. . .- : ' i'ore -bat. w.. r-J-!i.e.,i ( ri(; ui . :jn i ,.i -it for 'h '.'- i
a;Ser rea'.r: ' tt. th-V I'ri " .- " I .t." ! '-ar , itci- of V4 d iVt-a!, I A Wet. f-.i
ill.-:, : tl.' ...ii;,,., o: a drown:.., mini'S---' ' ; " , 1 ' ' Z' : -' - - o-h-r II g u-e,.-. Wi... - 1
; ci.r. hing i: -'raw-. ! ic-. rie. he.;. , . 4. ,.,.,jr pe..pi.- ..e r ,,. Xr.j... i tll. ,
iratifi.t .:. ' xrT-i..- No ie- -lir. lake -i-1e. m? n-i u-in, t:- pr .pre-v .. t :.,,. ,i . , to. . :.e .-,. t..-ard
m ti ,.:-e .., :. j. -1 r.-'iit:..t,.? Wna' u.a-er. :t.a- t..-ee-ig ... , ., .,.., j
!'" I -c. iiv i- th-ot iv .rj...-:o:i let- to u- at t-.- turr. ' " , . ... I
tune s,,,p6se -.r.-na-., .., ou, ot , .ur. ,i d 1
drun... n oro. . thi-t.eauf.fu'. 'ibage w,-r - at , . , . .,., ,?
i i.f.r at. i .....i ..I........ - ... - -
he sav h- vai.r- '
We rath--! 'hif- .
... wan'
ever
ttaiidinrj the Courier speaks disrespectfully
of his speech. In fact we ahewjs thought
more highly of Cain than of the Courier
That paper never does him justice.
rsfw. W"m V. W7. Rioley of this
, i . , o,,,,intment oya tv, or else, they have a more tender re-
town has been tendered the appointment . j .,
. . ,s - . r-ard for the ties ot kindrediand humanity.
of Lieut. Colonel in Ionian - kegnnent , . y .n
of Sharp Shooters. S.jes of t)e x0rth, but if they have done
The r.uilin .ton wpTrs arc still silent j anything in proportion to what has been ac
as to the movement of the Cavalry Regiment. complished by the women of Vermont, our
We ruesume it win not leave Burlington this brave army will not sutler for any necessary
w.el- and a rumor mevail th.t it mav re- ; article. The Vermont ladies have done, and
maiu in the State t. r some time are still doing uohlv. and their example .3
in. and tv
;,( i iCio.'t
d.elar.- that but
.'i.Ooo responded to thai call. He want- to
know it' M ssourians ar.- no longer true to
. .1 ! 1 .1. .!..
Otiee en"lopJl III names. UUl'l ..:e -rm:e
iriin Jto.j. Cavendish convene a solemn
-ion .' o-oti -er-. atrl gravt-'y iti-isi tliat Oe-
v. p it out the tire, a resolution mu-i
ii declaring that it. temper jnce i
lore
pa
4 . . :.. . . . i .. . i mr ,1 IH-t
infet root ' OI uie eaianir.v . tno -i.a. hi- -
v onef e" " "'e .
Price sav- isnot . He sav- it M,- "..l.oOO
men" do not coiite forward, by will .) -spair of
saving Mi-ouri. in i f ler-n'idl. u. tonus tha
world ol' iii-.i l - t.'.g i o '..icgtia::ti de
clairiDg '!.; ie- a,.'- i be -i m f or:r-
half feet ot Mio-ir! - oi --H whi h to r. pfre."
Southern States, ever since the organization ,j0,,.t1, u. w:ji n ibr the askinj ! Poor
of the Republican party. They were follow
ed by no denial, lor a party supposed to
so black with perjury to their oaths were not
allowed a hearing in the South, either by
speech or pre-s. Is' it strange that a pc-ople
thus made to believe tiiat the Republican
Price ! his days are numb-red His proclam
ation i- a proclamation oS hi' utter w.-akr.e-
and inibccilitv .
i ii i ......t... i i -uitiii-
t.oai'i ?if .!. ii' . .
air.. . nt ififnineraiiee attrrwaf'l I
.a We
i
15
The Washington correspondent ot :t.
New Yoik Times s4v$ that it apj.ears troiu
. ! ..... j:
t.-iii'-rariee or lon't-euer ami uie
... . .. . . .
t . . . si . .i -r ... ...... -ir.1
tieies tun. -ae i ...
. . 1 -L . . . 1 f. !
...i in a,- 1 lui'i nm.
lor r ro tar as i am i-oii.-enn i. i i-m main
tain the constitution an i th.- Union a wa-.
as the father made : hut the honorable g.-n-tl.-me.'i
t'rom ("avendis!-. as 1 eoi.str ie ti. ar
gument, would m ontaui tne o. stitution a
tie - understands it" Ah! sir. fha' is ;i,e
way die little nullif. ng S'a'e ol Souii. Cir..
lina nut the iiu- sti..n. She too ciaim- to be
fihtiii" tor er constitutional r.gt.t- as !:
i understands ah.-ui. And : lie er .i ies'io..
i
n .j.aiutiit
r rr.ents.
rete e it
turr '.
1 j't sh -i
tt..- Mti et- hav- r1 u
i i. .. . .. . i '.
.'l Ie i'll ' nit.tl'e. '..J- 1 ct
fu-T o? ft. e .!. w--,- i.o! tult..-''
Kr il.i.i... -k. .-t.i -..le arm
to the S'ate lor r:e i.----!.-.-
'ban any ,i 'l.'i'r,',"Jlf
i ; . utli . 't it ,
s'aj.-i3 ''
f
iv Ji
1 i,, . - i-e tB
rho'e eKiei
. r-1
..Hi '
it-Ill. )
'i t. It .
n V'l'i'' ''
.jv ' ti.t-v in end- i !;'
en'.,'a'ie -tteniet.t (
.tiorr ihiiu rvti.r
rutin ititt'i .'. 1'.'.
The l"tiilMiltee
liatr- nr....'.'.l a
the PiiH'iisrt . -a h R-gim-n.
tad-d them." X . It vuiU' tia.e te.ti fui.
, t !: 1 1 .i
Hica! ' o'. .
f.C - w- 'e d
tt'.'! i
! Iv
J in e-.
to g.v n'.i ..t. t.i'-
d tf..,tf b:e'i eTO
( I: drawn, i
nlrlv TOaJ klial llfl lit' A lawlt'SS band Of '
'...If ,..;,! England, that much interest w - f-b in r.v
Joun lirowws anu uinureu tanaucs, nuvu
actually came into power, were alarmed for
thei1- safety V We mean the common people
of the South, whose political ideas and edu
cation consist mainly of what they gather
from their local newspapers ': Had they un
derstood the real doctrines and purposes ot
the llcpublican party, had they known that
they were njot emancipationists, nor John
Drownitcs, nor Oarrisonians, but loveiso!
the Constitution, and the scrupulous suj poll
ers of State rights. could they have been
goaded into rebellion by ali the arch-traitors
in the South I'.' e no not believe .t. An i
we believe that these mercenaiv politicians
of the North the whilom political as.-ociat .
of Jeff. Dav is, and Yancy, and Floyd. a:.i
all the. rest, ar.- in a tearful d.-gr--- fesponsi-
involved i. fheit.er she -hail have ti.e .-I
j stit ut: ti expoan led c; on '.lie j je-ticn ' i
j sloven- a- ht unders'a.ids it. or h-th.-r i .
s'.all ' expounded for :.-t as the m!h.- '.
i roanr? understand- i No man ii a :igi. i
erencc to the r.avai c.editioti. and the cur- to sav. ! e supjiorls tin cotistitu i n: a- nt- .... i
rent -gossin of Ensland was -hat would be i o' tsia:..!- itJ nt.ou: giving U.e .-ame n
a failure ; thar i would attviiitt a ian iing ,t ' ,' ,1"
,. . i iivt-s :he re in
one or two po:u, anil tailing, the expcUilioii anij p.a,., u.
would resolve :!. i.' into ! 'kvling es.., : i tion or Umot.
1 ,i... i ,...1 ! i ,t. I he COII-tl
tl.li Ilia. 11. ' I'H Will.' 1. ".'Uli I'li.'.l't 1 11
tin alone wa- tile jutl'D-e ijt 'he org. tlia
tioi.. Piota: iv the uir.-nt g i ip" l IIiil
land has cli.-.nged sOlti -vha' i.t i ia. fiiif '
KCv'Amou.g ii..- arnv i s at W ishii.j;..:. i-e.-Seii.i:or
' ir. eii ot' Mi-soun. who wa- twice
arrested t -usii ioriof ii. i
I niv o;.u ion.
. as -. i ' :'
. I
in
(-tier WI
'llllii'f.
,aT I t uiv.
. i 1, VI x
Wi !. I eg.rl
- .11 :tfl S. .) !'
i tiiat t'osifion end-the w,.. . .-tut --r t 1 n
.sail thtV la;. I. in J: m ii ..-, j I . o.i.b-. ' ' -witl.o.'.
a ci.untiv. a ot:-ni'i-j give;, to icv.'
. A 1 . J !:--! g'
Mi
ll ,!- t
titioi: :s a
so.eii.tl
j pel attt
.is J l .
aiel t.l.iijatorv u .iiii a.
si.1V
rv , lot I 1 1
was so
an iioic-st
--n.r.. It Icl-llle--Co.il'.
t'l'T- on (.
the Su; a -ii.'
t-J. ' 1 ... II'- lie '.. i s . : I l.e
visit t l. i'l. s. b ut on M.ii.d...
ted V'.l
jis.-.l. y
: .nd . aixt a-
coiisti lotiai
vv;t!i ;' Ai.eie
but s-
v.-a;, oi wi.ii
evi- .niv t
.h i (,,,- i'u ii i r.ai-ini.
case. !.!
"1 li t. i, li
if ' ill lie ti
;ar 1 it ..- tin i ....
l;.i:i n ' i .li
liiiu. 1 ki o-v 'i ,i.
av in which I can nr.. i'.-n- ,
. , i
' eMs'-. : Mit'je li i i.V . I
i is o '! ' i a ;
, I -t)il. - ts;
- n ' - -
char-.! !. -tid a
iellil- 'lo-.. i'
f'jle to f: ' I- .
Ill :,. . i 'i -..
-he -.-;.!
li.jV l.e W
i, - it -i x-... n-,v wtji.
...j s. . , ... , , . ,
. i-i,,y ts- t citei "
ellT 1. e - -'el
-- , ( Uil.l! , t .e.
.-tf v . : u '.' !i i
.- f. . apt -jr.-
,! mi-.
I
It e
i j I ill Ills jilov l ieic e i. i
! !i.-p- Hid !ru,. '!.
- '." ! i:. ati ' ' It t
.rt
nc- 1
,-. i. v. f lt- . i
I til l- . O iler.
sword, ai.d
do ' -' .ii .
S. -1
;s V
t,i.
' , I! I
lii.l
..;o:n
.o 0..1
i
i
tic
! O -'
io
!
: 0 i
-i.ti...!. ! !. M .-
J . 1