Rutland weekly herald. [volume], December 26, 1861, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26.
Agent for tbe Mail? Herald.
The .following in a list of Agents for the Daily
Berald, of whom copies can be procured, and who
are authorized to receive subscriptions :
S. AtLTO, Hydeville.
ft P. Hill ... - Kairhaven.
J. N. Northrop & Sow, Castleton.
J. LOWRBY, - -
West Rutland.
J. E Haklkt. - -S
M Dork, - - - -O.
Clement, - - -
B. Bealp, - -
W.O. H AR8ETT,
J. W4BDWELL, -
N. Powers, - - -W.
S. Weeks, - -
C. H.Rowb. - -
H. G. Lockwood, -A.
8. Adams, - - -KeNDAi-L
Taylor, -A.
FShbkman, -
Wm. B. Shaw, - -
A. II. COPELAND, -
C. A. Stiles, - - -
S. 1'RATT,
C. T. k C. O. Stevens,
E. J. Tower, - - -J.
F. Bbvakt, - -R.
B. Bond, - -la.
Grobt, - - -
D. C'PRTIS. - -
W. Merrill, -Jamks
A Karlav,
Centre Eutland.
Poultney.
Middletown.
North Clarendon.
Clarendon.
Kant Clarendon
Chester.
Cavendish.
Cuttingsville.
Proctors ville.
Ludlow.
Pittctord.
Middlebury
Sutherland Falls.
Brandon.
Vergenne.
Wallineford.
South Wallingford.'
Danby.
Dorcet.
Port Ufnry, K. Y.
Salem, N . Y.
Term of the Herald.
Upon the lapt pane will tminH th terms of sub
scription to the Herald. rh-. are the only terms
upon which the Herald can procured ot us. mnd
BO deviation in anv case will i- de therefrom.
We have no triendH to whom -cial rates will be
(fiven, ani noajrent is authorized make conflicting
eontracta
To CorrmpondenU.
No notice can be taken of anonymous communi
cations. We must know the names and address of
onr correspondents as a guarantee of (rood faith
We cannot undrrtak to return rejected communi
cations, and if the writers wish to preserre them,
they must take a copy before sending them to us.
TO ADVEKTINEH1.
The Daily Herald afford unusual facilities to
advertisers. It circulates largely npon the lines of
all our Kail Roads, and is taken by a class of the
population who buy and seli and traffic largely
now is the time to advertise. The way to revive
business is to arlvtrti&e.
.hails
Bo-ton and Eastern Wv Mall cloes st IMS A. M.
Railroad time, arrivm at 2 50 P. M
Burlington 8d1 Northern Way. closes at 2.30 P. M.
Kailrosd time.arrives at llOA M.
New York through Mai! closes at I1 15 A M
Railrosi time, arrives '"-' V
Albanv and V. k W Way. closer at s " P M
Kailroad time, arrives at 4 25 P.M.
Troy and Western Vt Way. clones at 1115 A.M.
Railroad time, arrives at 11.10 A.M.
Troy and Saratoga Way closes at 2.30 P M.
Kailroad time, arrives at 12 00M.
Montreal an1 St. Johns Mail close at no P. M
Kailroad time, arrives at 12.30 A. M
Woodwork Wav Mail clo- Tuesday.
Thursdays snd Saturdays at 1 00 P M.
Wooi-rock Wav Mail arrives Mondays.
Wedretdavsand F ridays at 2 30 P. M.
Office l.our- frnr "Ma. M. till 7 30 P. M. Sundays
from 12 ( Otill MO P M.
M EVERTS P. M.
TIIE TRENT CASE.
The affair of the Trent, and the probabil
ities of a war with England, for the time, oc
cupy the attention ot the people to the exclu
sion of all other subjects. The prevailing
tone of the press is that at the present unfor
tunate juncture, when a great civil insurrec
tion and rebellion exists in the I'nited States,
a war with England should ! avoided if pos
sible, or at least postponed.
It is no insignificant indication ot what
.my possibly result, that some of the leading
metropolitan journals are discussing the pro
priety &f even delivering up Mason and Sli
dell to Great Britain, should that step become
nece-sary to avoid collision with the mistress
of the ocean. Tin- New York Herald, which
has long talked belligerently towards Eng-
land, is aheadv committed to this policy, and
the World, Tiir.es and Tribune have not dis
tinctly repudiated it. though the belie! is ex
pressed by the latter Journals that such a
humiliating necessity will not be imposed up
on -!. as the result ot he pending negotia
tions. It appa'. tro. in the progress ot the dis
cussion of tiie atlair ot' the capture of the
rebel commissioners, the legal minds of our
own country are not unanimously on the side
of the regularity of the proceedings of Capt.
Wilkes. A legal writer in the Boston Post
takes the ground that Capt. Wilkes was
wrong, and that our government cannot jus
tify his seizure of Mason and Slidell. He
says :
"It was assuming that a boat's crew might
adjudicate upon the quarter deck of a neu
tral, whether her passengers or cargo were
contraband. Establish this as a sea right,
and in time of war between England and
any other power, her midshipmen are made
judges of admiralty to board American ves
sels and take out passengers or cargo at their
sole will and pleasure ! Are we ready to
submit to that '! Will we accept such a prec
edent for our flag '! This is the real difficul
ty of the Trent case in limine. Not the right
of search, not the liability to condemnation,
but the seizure of persons from a neutral ves
sel on the seas. If we could get over that
and get the Trent nito court, we should be
all right. But as that cannot be done now,
is it not the bold, manly part for the Presi
dent aud Secretary to admit that the process
was wrong and at variance with all our own
long cherished views of neutral rights, ,',nd
having set ourselves right there, without as
suming a false position, then do;what is fair
and just in adjusting the matter with honor
to both nations."
Those who advocate the surrender of Ma
son and Slideli in case England should de
mand it, in order to avoid a war with her,
say we will pay the British lor taking this
cowardly advantage of us, after we have sub
dued the rebellion. Mr. Forney of the Phil
adelphia Press takes this view, and says :
"If we do concede the demands of Eng.
land, however, it will only be because we de
sire to crush this rebellion as a dufy we
owe to mankind. It will be because we pre
fer to master the greater evil, and do "not
wish to be alienated from our duty by as in
ternational and comparatively unimportant
quarrel ; it will be because we prefer nation
al salvation to the gratification of any feel
ing of national pride. It will be a great act
cf self denial. But when we come from this
rebellion, it will be with a magnificent army,
educated and organized, and with the sense
of this wrong weighing upon them. It will
be with a navy competent to meet any navy
upon the globe. It will be for us, then, to
remember how England (was our enemy in
the Rutland weekly hkrajp
the day of our misfortdne, and to make that
rememberanee a dark and fearful page of
her history, and an eternal memory in our
own.
Cost of Vt. Railroads. Thf; total
'cost of Railroads in Vermont, exclave of
equipments isS24,076,J31.
The cost of the several Roads is as follows :
Atlantic k St. Lawretce, 8722,050
Connecticut & Passumpsic River, $267,48fi
Rutland & Burlington,
Rutland & Washington.
Rutland & Whitehall,
Vermont Central,
Vermont & Canada,
Vermont & Massachusetts.
Vermont Valley,
Western Vermont,
Total number of miles fi34.
3,089,7',
1,171,63
21.5,700
X, 10 2,0 '.4
1,3X1,200
3,291,215
1,212,274
1,083,561
Christmas Eve at Trinity Church was
celebrated with much joyous solemnity. The
decoration of the Chapel by the ladies was in
the best taste, and the large audience present
testify to the propriety with which every
thing was arranged for the Festival.
The service was impressive. Rev. Mr
Howard delivered a discourse suited to the
occasion. It was instructive, practical, and
eloquent.
(fj5"There is a report, perhaps not well au
thenticated, that Col. Corcoran, who was
confined in the Jail on Broad street, in
Charleston, escaped through an unguarded
window of the building during the great fire,
with other prisoners, whom he led, saying
" Here goes for Beaufort or the North." If
Col. Corcoran has turned up at Beaufort, we
shall be glad to chronicle the event.
Mattf.ks and Things at Port Royal.
We clip the following from recent letters
from Port Royal, latest dates received :
An English overseer and his wife came in
from an interior plantation to seek the pro-
tection of the federal army, iney repre
' sent that a universal panic had seized the
white inhabitants, and that the ncirws were
running not with their masters' property.
t Evervthing conduced to establish the opinion
j that but a word of encouragement from our
I government was needed to plunge the whole
! State of South Carolina into the horror of a
I servile insurrection.
' No l.'nion men "to the manor born" had
j as vet made their appearance. I he federal
fleet of light draft boats were busy i" making
j reconnoissances of the neighboring creeks.
I rivers and channels. In but one cs were
thev molested by the enemy.
! The negroes are numerous a't-ou' our
camp, but as yet there seems to be no poli
cy adopted with regard to them. A "cotton
agent" ha- beeu ippoitited. and already sev
eral ship loads have been collected.
The health of the soldiers has rot been re
markably good. Congestive fevers have pre.
vailed to -oine extent : measles and mall
pcx are also among them, though ho-h ee;n
to he on the decline.
The weather generally has been verv fine,
bu' fur a day or two past a Norther has ix-en
blowing, and we are rather uncomtortable.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent of
the Philadelphia Enquirer, writing ot an en
gagement which took place on the 12th iiisf..
savs: Hoiliris' TurtU or ram wa- disabled,
and the Massachusetts mad- up the str-,nn to
capture her. but tound her de-erted. aground
and going to pieces. ThisHollins, it must
remembered, is the brave hero who bombard
ed ( ircytown. and who recently humbugged
the people fit New Orleans into an illumina
tion, by tin- storv that he had destroyed or
dispersed all the federal licet oil" the mouth of
ihe Mississippi.
The Philadelphia Enquirer of Saturday
morning, has a special dispatch from Balti
more, stating that news bad been received
from Richmond, tt :he effect that Fort Pi.-k-ens
had opened fire three times on Fort Me
Rae since the 22d ult., but with what effect
is not known. On the 30th ultimo, an inces
sant shower of shells was thrown ito the
Fort by Col. Brown. '
Secretary Seward is said to have demand
ed of the British Government an explanation
of the conduct of its consul at Havana, in
purchasing a passage ticket to Europe for
Messrs. Mason and Slidell, and after this vi
olation of neutrality has been atoned for, will
be ready to discuss 'the act of Com. Wilkes.
At Cynthio, Ky., thedaughter and neice
of Col. H , "merely for fun," dressed
themselves in men's clothes, procured an old
shot gun, went into the field where theijr rel
ative was at work, and arrested him by au
thority of thi United States, as guilty of
treason. He turned very white and submit
ted without resistance, and they allowed him
to go to his own house, where a" generalburst
of laughter revealed the practical joke.
The Colonel was very belligerent when he
found that he had actually been arrested by
two small young ladies.
Some idea may be formed of the magni
tude of our forces "on the Potomac And in
Maryland by the following tatle :
In Missouri & Western Kentucky 1 2'),000
" Central Kentucky, 1 23,000
" Western Virginia and llomney 23,000
" Fortress Monroe and coast, &c. 30,000
" Camps in the States 80,000
Total,
Total in the field.
390,000
640,000
Diflerencethose on the Potomac) 250,000
As we have given large estimates for all
the other divisions of the army, the number
on the Potomac cannot be less than a tmarter
of a million.
The Federal troops are within twenty
miles of Charleston, and it is a pity that
they are not nearer to that paradise of re
bellion by one hundred and sixty furlongs.
With 670,000 men in arms we ought to be,,
able to break the Confederacy into fifty piec
es before next spring.
By the hist of January, Gen. Buell will
have in his command 150,000 men, ready to
move oil the rebels in Kentucky and Tennessee.
TIIE MEN OF VERMONT.
I I 4. ISRAEL SMITH.
Israel Mmith, the fourth Governoi
Verrtiont, was born in Suflield, Connti
cut, the 4tii day of April 1759, and iid
uated at Yale College in 1781.
lie firsi came to Vermont in 1783tn(l
immediately commenced the practio of
law at Iltnert, in the county of Uenng-
ton. He was the Representative :om
that town to the Legislature of Vernmt
during th; years. 178', HH, 8.) and 9
and
was-in 1780 elected one of thefus
of tie Peace for that coiintyvhis
tice-4
being the fir.-t election of that officer uder
the !State government. In 1789, he to
gether wLh Jsaac Tichenor, Stephei IJ.
Hradley, Kathaniel Chipman.Klijah line,
Ira Allen and .Stephen Jacob, wer ap
pointed commissioners " to aseertul. a
gree to, ntify and confirm, a jurisdicbnal
or boundary line between the State of ew
York and the State of Vermont; ail to
adjust and finally determine, all and eery
matter t thing which, in any wis ob
structs a mion of this State with the 1,'ited
States-." Having accomplished the oject
of their appointment, he was cho-o a
delegate to the Convention, which asem
bled at Bennington, January 179. to
consummate the measure, by ratifyin the
Constitution of the United States.
Soon af ter the cloe of the Conveiion,
and durng the same year, he removd to
lindane, deeming it a better field to the
practice of his profession ; but in theFall
of '91, Vermont being now one o the
United States and entitled to hro Rpre-sentame-
in Congre-. he was elrted
with :reat unanimity to represent the
Di-tric, composed of the towns We-t of
the Mountains, and was re-e-rtd in 79
and agiin in 179"i. In the Spritrgof f97
he wa- again :t candidate for re-elecion'
biitj having identified himself with themti
Kederal party, then beginning to k nwn
as iLrpiihlirnns, he was defeated. Ir the
Fall r.f the same year, however, he was
elected to repre-ent the town of Roland
in jhe State Legislature, and on the as
sembling of that lKKly.it was found that
there had been a change in the political
atmosphere ot tie- State. and that the Re
publicans were in the majority, and ht was
eleti-u Chief Ju-tio cf the Sip-erne
Cojjrt.
It was. -ays one ''1 the historians or Ver
mont, during the si-vi-in ol the I.e-hdntur,.
of 1 T? "that proscription oti .iccu'mt ot
political opinion w.t- tir-t pre-t ced i-i the
di-tribiitioii ot civil otii -.-s iti VemiMnt.
I.-rac Smith who held the ,,t!ic- of Chief
Jti.-tice fit the !at . and who w:;- t man
of mcorrupted integrity arid vim, was
dropped on account of hi- attachnunt to
the Republican part v. and another -ron
chosejn in hi- -tead."
Injltl. Judge Smith wa- the .hndi
date bt the Republican party for (i.iern-
or, arid was defeated for that ofi'i.?. but
during the -ante y. ar was again 1 1" t d to
represent the Western I district of "frnont
in Congre-s : at the close of that term.
March 1th. K, he took his ..eat ti the
Senate of the United State., having been
elected if that position the Octobcj pre-
I
VlOU-.i
I
In October 11(7, having been ly the
people, (.lifted Governor of the St:e. he
resigned iu's seat in the United .tates
Senate. In his me-sage. he calhd the
attofltipn of the Legislature tothepenal
code ot the State, and recoru menu d the i
abolition o corporal punishment torminor
offences, and the snbstiution of inwrison-
ment in liea thereof. The Legi-latire act-1
ed ukii his recommendatio n andpa-sed
the laws ne essarv to that end. le held
the office of Governor but a sing' year.
In ihe ac: passed November 1st 1800.
incorporating Middlebury CoHege.he wasl
named one cf the Ftlfotrs or Tustees
and continued as such till his deathiicii
occurred at his residence in K;nljil. tht
2d ot December 110, at the age cf "1
tbruary
22d, 1822, in the "7th year of his age.
Thurlow 'iV'eeu wntes trom Part, under
date of Nov. 29th, that the secession emissa
ries have worked much mischief there, cre
ating a pub ic opinion favorable to tie South
that the United States is the aggnssor &c.
He mak.;s the gratifying announcement that
our Government Agent, George L. Schuyler,
has purchased from the Goveromnt arse
nala of Aiafria and Saxony, one hundred
thousand rifles, th best in the world ; that
they have been shipped and arc nov on the
way to the United States.
A Connecticut soldier writes tome that
tKal f 'nmmiarv at Ann-..wf! 1 ' a I. .
lvg en mni'l mnlx nutnOk.t ll.. .aaU.
a v a. . aaaa.v 11 (.1 LUC OI lUV
whole regiment have gown three and lone
half inches since their arrival at the Marv-
land capital '
His son, William Dougla, St.ith. an-j '' .r hX-XZ7 A ' rV ,hl-v ,'-"'i 1 " '-''i'-"v -.tual. and '"
v ... , , , , ,w''a" ring, single wvk. H.e IM,., o a . . Aiicui-ua iie- . ,a1etv of th- StKitl. n-tjuire. ,-arly J J
" ' S""'-"e 'l-f ' v; ;) , , .-':. v.ia.,.r. aJ! h.-itj-g ude 1 . taken b. the .-..nte.lt rate gov-
of the IIou of Representatives if Ver- Net (Mean-, lcavin.r (;dl.. Pillow an.i Poll ( u.tlse. nn of the Michigan - elaccr- , ntitry in the M.uth.-n Mat-.- ,
....... i I - , ... i ... ... I .. ' i l . S tl.a. -laefle- tS "
tiipiay. ptokmbk.. i
r
I !
"he New rleans Delta, of Nov. a,
savs'iat eight.eii huti-lred families were -tip-
e' , i i- ... -I. .. .1... . ...... ..1,.
pl!Jtt!'ie irec marh.e. in "t- m . . .....g
-On the qtits-ioa of surrcnderiti.- UsO.
.-m. Slidell. the Tribune sav s :
The truth is there is no internnatioiial l
hj which a nation can be re.juir. d tog. v.; uv
its own property or cit.zens, no matter hu
tin last jtossessKMi was acquired, t anothr
Sition.
A leading Senator remarked to a lrictii
n Washington, on Friday : " It is now ne
issary for us to give foreign governuicii.s sou
proof that we. tan beat baak the. rebel'ior:
till now we have onlv boa-led we itn t
fight now, or po io the wall."
Tlw Vermont Cavalry ikgiineit
i la..Va. W.lsl II 11 tt Oil lOT AllIK'nt'll H'S
a Is-a. , v. , . aa.:a.. p.---- - a
j (Thursday) morning, to go io wiuk-r
v J
qtrarters.
behn-them. t iav a vc.v e-l fa., iw i'uhii iwui.o. ai-iiit'iaiu -uj.p..
26. ISiil.
STATE OF VERMONT.
Adj't and Ins'r General' ollice. )
WooJstack, Dee. 6. 1861.
For the iiurse of enabling such' of the.
j Volunteer fW of the YxWl States ax
; mav desire it, to as-ign poruon- 01 nw-n
f ay for the entfit of their families, the
War iJepar rnent have provided that udi
alignment A fay shaH hi nrtde on
siparate rol , to be executed under te -u-ervision
ci the Captain, or immediate
commander of the recruit at the time of
enlistment, rofthe soldier in camp, and
that hucli Allotment Roll, when complet
etl, shall be trau.sniittel to t!ie I'ayiua-ter ;
General, by whom the deduction wid
made on ea h sub-equerit pay roll, and'
the aggregate amount of ea'-h company'- ,
: 1... r.. Iff-(! itv liim to,
a-.-lgi'"."i " in ic; imii-uiiu." -
the distributor named in the roll, together
with a copj ot the roil. Thi- plan l- au-
thoried by the twelfth - tion ot the act
of 0 ngres-of J.ily 'IL lfil.
The Legislature f Vermont, hy act
! approved Novcrnb r J0, 1 "01, Las autLor-,
i ized and reouired tlie Trea-urer cl the
! State to act a-depo-itary and di-tributor
of fund-, w hich the Verr .ont Volunteer-.
a-rviri'r xw United State, mav d'--ire to ;
-end into the State, under the allotment ;
rystem adopted by the Government
of the United State-. -A,v. -tate i. atid ,
has provided that there -hall be paid to
each depositor of -uch f und-, mtere-t
1 thereon at the rate ot five per cent, p r :
annum, upon -A mrh dejio-it- ' -nail re-
main in the Trea-ury for the p- n-xl of
six months, or longer. '
I'rulep fl,i. .i-.tMTi. if th iriMiiln-r.. tiT
any part of the ruber- of any compa- j
- ....... ...... .. . .. - - -
ny ot the Volunteer Militia, en!i-ted in
thi.- State tor -ervice, shall desire that any ;
part of their monthly pay. due from th" j
Unites . late-, -nau i- paei u,r
Trea-urvof the State, to remain titOTid- .
w 1 . 1,11 L .7 1 . - . . L .
i-it until t.'ie fxpiration of their term
I of -ervice. t-jey can ae-ompli-h thi- by I
-lgning an Aiionnent lini. 'lirecur.g u,-
United Sta
l-Hvma-ter tG pav to the;
Trea-ur-r of Veniioir -o rnanv d.!.ar-
;-r month from f!, en- pav. more ,,r . ii
their di-crl tion. a- I he nav !--i-jie
.... i . ,
v ti.e Trea-urer. r the money may re-
inain u;Kn .epo-i. it! the Trea-ury. at live
:T cent. itit-r--t tint:! caih-d lor.
It i- important that tiie-e provi-iot,-hould
be unier-tol by all enli-ted men ;
md li'vruitit-g nlu-t i- will carefuih n
.lain tt.eni to aii men whom they -nl,..
Ulat.k
ilu
ttijeijt ILoil- will be tarni-bei
from ttii- - tJict ic.j'ie-i.
lir i-.bier .f the Governor,
' i KTKU T. U AMIF.UUN.
.I;-:,-.-.! atid I:.-p' t.r (ei;eraT.
A 'r'"I T.KK-tl F.
I f,e ijnii!.
'j- purpoi:
'; -;'" eW-
-ev. rai jjtfri-.i- t.. the . ..leiitioti ..t iiart.0. -
tlftei.-e- 'ti :!, lake-. A wi.Ier w iiO ha-
"Mi: -ibje.-i much a'.It-.tioti. and ap-
i.ea:- to be fam.ii..r with tie- !!.:!.: and
.!el.:!oii of ;1 . Oel.-i,-.. -w..rr.- ,o '1...' r-
e,t :-.k
port-. i-(.n-ii;'it.
!u ! wj:,g ,
i!-;irb y'-y'1
i e j l.. ' "
i., i . u i e..
to a ( lev.'
aj t .
li.ijin i. Tii
oil, fi.af -
Wheti.er if - t:,K-
gn w ing
leli -..: .-.
I
-j oattc
v. -
CV f. Hi '-ti- '!. !
..f w i.o t- '-i - r.li- j
i lown from early
it. The p. b.tliit- i
.! ' -!;.!'! !V1 Ti the j
ciet.t is,t' re-; n. ; ic
a-so. '.afi-.ti- defei.'i
tie- ot ho-tlie -hi!'- b"
break" at-
U!I - teW
j- i- -o gi.-a . tha' ri.tf.h re -
A. tlc.it H.o-e whili
wi ! prov
i.
-at- ago
i-irlv .in.1
: in liyttaio h i- iur..e i auctions v. aid
the ctieniV could Hot h"id 'it ;ty two :.iv
bft-Oleth i Would be old UUt knocked
(J.j.wn to lij- high-t bloier. Then. t".
the fatalilM of Lurtaio ci..-k. wia re li e
coroner i.- i-ngaged.iiight and day. in ho.-k-mgout
o. J. unpleasant bila . woul 1 fia
an lnfhn ic.e in keeping the Joe at a dis
tance It all the above njt -in- ot defeUM
ire unava,iing Iu:lalo iia-a t'snai re-orf.
Let th- cii-v give the t-u'.-my -u.-h a recep
tion .L' thTv treated Lincoln b-i sj.ring.
and tiiev vt .li get awav a- soon a- po ibj-
and nev er'come gain
r
j .--. .- 'VI,..
.niKii'.ii
. .
letell-e
j jti ttn t i i .
lunkirk ar.- ti,,.- high prh
of board and
u .,- u Li.L. i In ul i :'
otiia. vvoti 1
doubl le-s run down. Tle.-ir ni.i- 'rota,
l-r.-do.iia to Dtmhii,; ' - H?- I
th.
atta
d 1-r.-
.icccit-r.iit
doiiia lirsi.
Krtr. lb -ai.gli
:i..c.i v with
,'wliicii tic- Kiie:u;s
Uad war l- H"t tot
t ., j1:J, tjK,v ;1,
- ,
c.i:
i. i.. u ra.l
and wo! -iiow
l.i cj c;
itv '.,
lh
.( ..ljvt.
uiake
! v.hich would be r-iuU-red av.ul tb!
j l,uuj.tili.,i,d coiiflit i. IV t ry'- flag-ship
Lawrtfice - vjuk ;a lane nutoi. ......
there are .-i.ch utq ica-ei.t iivuuiu
the Uriiisii miiul co.iktcUd wifa Uia, .-nip.
it would be no wt.tad. r if the re '.tea and
waterlogged rtltc of lUe. la' tie of Lak-
i ii . ..r. ..: : o.'t' ,-. L. .-
ijxm the roll. And tfe-y may de-ign .te , report of tne Se.riiy of ! tie Tre3ry--
ifti the rdl the nam- of anv r-fui to He fine- -he duty on Te,of all kind, 2fc-t J
whom thev wi-h the Trea-ure'r to pav the ' r : on Coffee and rm S jgars. b
: ... 1 uL.l A'id H- t- lb.. T' 13v. J1 I
ntnev. Iheier-on -o je-ignateil. wt.ett- 1 1 - - i t-- l . -
-r wjte. ,;ild. r otin-r tT"n. on -a.i to. , . , .. -u . ;n - -
the money at any time af'.er it t- receive! 700.oor, or c M0.0oi. per annu f
in a .
J ant' WOUltlj Ut. S JfltiCIU I" aj ...j-, ,.a. . . ...as .. .- , . j,
a .J.il.sl. lifet fiom rounding tli.. penin.-uU ; .;. v.iny n.n iK-eome uu.rf
l- . , i . .11 i.ir .ni.-toi: an alunvlact Mippl ' I
h.ifjxHl. A lorn.i tai.l. -ana oar, ... I
across the uit.utb of G'.uj 1 nwr will f.Tet-t-' and .al
nail l-rcvutl t.ie . nuance oi l.-tile vet-
tlsi-or&nv liiingeL li tV-auiy uike
Fai.1-ortli.e win have w visit I'a.ues- -U-iU- '"?'r.
ville tdo n.ioi n.-ul ail the biiiiding-i Lui tujHtu tiie inodel of U '"ofcit j
thai oiic.'coiiai.itLiu.u the foiiuxr pL.ce liave! sle;u.ier. tpital things t u J
becuuitivedtoPuinsViili. , out Oo,nm.-dore Tajcab I
. ....... i.. , Kh . i Very adm.nns.v-. f
Jfli.-.n:r:,t. liiH jM.rt is utieii.it-;
tlut ' 'r i..i:r .hidy ii:ip.-r. n-ojiaing "
-rn.i
"an'.T"
f. u,. .1 ...
ien-- extending 1 1 tir...i If;,,,.,, t .
irati, which line ui'. r-.. '
om th(, northward are Vts '' ''
(m Ja;n oj iir,, -hlov u t,r ,v ,r
afore-aid. It is
gun
stitution eadel ao vi"u j , :a.,
which the peop would ! .ir ., . . :tP
the enemy immedi.-tteh J ' i h.. rr,.
f I j only e-,ap rorri '-'d p -,
will le- to keei iwtiv. I'ui li" ri',,-
def-i, o Mii-ajki i- R' - . "ii'.i.ii
the efclj;v atfeffipt to fake It. Ir nu.j
l.ave to take bioi u itfi it 1 thng -'ti.
wou'. i .-orient to
..j.., therefore may ieg.r',e;
...fjpaii'iteh safe
;r;ur.. -hni'A i:.- -ferny at:
t , - l M
ta tMs I dirt !i" Wi.l 'ia.e lit .tiij fl
.jj. (.r--ilt h .at-
nr- an
) b.-h
j(.r, ,r whili - j.atigator bit. -4
WOlJj,j f. f0.-,j , ,,. t.- attempt to -ti:t
Xh" -at ;v of ,'h- t.!. e c ,t;-i-t- ehiefy
tjt,. jt j. fh- rei.ien--- of -ei'en
jic. oi. wj,j,.at banker-. ;'jI 1 th- e
.1 tv Vi ji tii4t th 4
JX'urv ,jor. w"ill !e 'hat wl.ic'a it m t
,jlin'e'vu 4
t- r 1 1. t. t.
or, jt . rf tosaV no v-
drawing m-re than six feet of wii
.. Tlo.jhiIitv -get over.
(irnn. Should" the enemy erer
Vjoii-h enugh to make a -charge" xxyk
Chicago, be will undoubtedly le nrrewlS1
anj i,f,lU,,it ,,r trial 1-fore the nrm j -
(U!jCjj .n h. tt j,r-Kding- will uji
till the war i-over, there will le no ia- "
.. . r " 1...:.. . .. I 3
jj lilt CIli4le Jjrrnj SU"iaiH"'i. -
('lu.mt. The onlv M,r: on Lake Mi- i
fhigan which cannot le defended.
jn rK3-rV)n to th- prt- on the off er
ft the lake, their t hief -afetv c.,a-
. . ...
.j.,. ( t a,.t lna! UU(. ,A uXii re
U(,rtt. i.Lin-r- ;
. "
CNIIFSS
The House of r-pie-enT.-iie-on Monday
trar.-.e.il n,uch iir;ir" a'.' by-inei-. til
Mo-ri!l tie Ta-rifT '-ill f-d 9'.f,
ri it- The tiil i tr.miv in vcrrdanc
irh te -ecomtn-r. t-i'ioi-
; ih-
The b;il goe. to the r.iV. ai.d ill pro1.
blv T
'Mr
bii;.-
of :h
el
th
Val'tudig :u. of Muia, v
. .;r,r a' all -.njes . ritir'
r,fjff if The biH"l"
A re-f-'n''on ir,. V.r.j c-fcotll-J
rr. .f f ':;- U. S. fo't es Vjz 'Ls X -"
r. t-iriiitig fug ives froai --rvi'- or i: a
t't.e-r nr-'er. pi Ayes 2 T'.e .
...r,; a-'io'jnj 1 untii Thurlry i.ext.
In t'.- Senate V-r I'oit.t r?s pretty t
O'lgrl1 ii-'-'jsiMj. ,ill t-ir.g uj'toinif
" vt det frr,r i;ft-- 3M.l
i 1. 11 i- -i-j-d on the --routiJ tLat we zrt
tW , -.-.1 ..t n.'i -,i'i,-Tei am tr
- ,1,. i;.,.lw. T!,. it.--i'u-iorj wh 2,'ar l I
t,.r': rv -x '! v- t 'V (veri ettf jm
?:! : o'.t . -n'.l r...y oi" jr
iie-mb-r .id W-t J'oin nthrwX J
, . . t- t -j -.2- I
! . r.-!;!:.it'. ,!,b-ifr,t ) hit ! I
io'-g ago. Ku-he- L
t!:e i.J . ;' pos.e i
;..t o' Jourteet, gro Ujej, 4
-.l i hi! iter,, . dill- to v;r JC.-kets j,- Ne
N.-"s a :-w ijight- -iij.-e. Hii i U m e,J t -fls j
,.- n. 1 . o Wsji. C. Mrcj
if'gij mi!- nd half tr
I.t(-f. 'J'h- re. '.hey bro-ight i- cf
h'gh- ;-i : ' V.' Daring v s
four r "I er,--. ;n.t Ot them Lou-ntl'
r r
"c ' U-
srec),ir,g in otiM
t
Jillies river -jp IO
j l' th-1. nHi : 'r.ir an lh-ry wi'h tbn,iii
i r-.-l- otig tne !JT-f To tne-l.alf of Wk I
Ipunds-rt-d t-v lJst sreow. i If re ' t
t- tie gre.iv-r rr-ft-rrn'iou ciiiot g i rm
t-i tro(i-.. both on aerount of rbe lrtT-
r;es rem the ou:h. acd the ler of t& ,
. m ... -irA-.i
........... - !iir.. - a i ftt in.i tntsUXo
n-e fK.-r to be hvi tor jove or moriev.
Ijo!--- o'-lige.f TO --j-.st on
Wi h true (jurliern watit t
t ini.r-n i
. :
VMli.tr el ih-'T bot;tit
-ral edit -t 1 gun-
1
i containe'i m
ulsappKotoa-VIn
hAV r,f! in T' .v -.-ii-oii. Hi A result I
4ik tl.-.r f or.- are aauo-t starving If I
Tefc J
e -jt;.. riMt,Mc-.j bv T!;e suiTerii- lrOBt t
The - v,e Vi-gii.'ia wir-ter is '-rTibf-
h Loui-im.t -o! i;
t i- -carr. ztA h.e-r? '
s . -caree tt-
- - . I -
.. ' Vile II, -ii --u i. it.
ft
-i ; i.
Cste-j.
ti,.. Mahtnotid Di-i.atcb tit tl
. , w. . .... . .....-:. .1 ..r-.-leCi
.ubi-ct ,,f iron at:4 oal It ifiri)
ntit'unial i-nnr. i.r.-i--rify and mfh
m.r. iifn a -l .'i'.ilit tin ; n ,.. i
1 .ne chietiv to at abu!id:int supp'.foff1
' and eoal. and e..ndude that -the
t -ta;-. ar - iu-re danger of di-tre T
- i h.iurfrom a .htici.ii.-v in m! HT" .
i '1 .-e- commodities whatever." k'tr". J
I jhe aoandoiinient of the
.... ..MA 111
.j if tlx
i Virgitiia and Tt lit;, -s- e t.ti aceo
-unable lor t!;e wanuiatie v. ,
j it jHtsltia.it. act?.
t ..-.-.-..ible to .s of in"
It add-: -rmil the resource-, of tb. -
ska. IlilJ
it a.w-: - .
in ni mo .."- oe,..r .
..-t.-i..i to 1m- cU-M-a am.i; 1
: - of the .-arth;" and ,1
..l.ta-t- govt-n.ment -hould ht J
:.,t..r..t, ti.r ibe tinelion tifiu I
j '
T- 'aev
.' . - VamT-"
V- r
1 c
ts
I
-
, , y