davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

4 private letter from Richmond gives
the number of the Confederate Army at
2OO,O 900 men, well distributed, and deter
mined 70 Iaake . desperate fight Rebel
officers taken prisoners have made state
ments t5the same effect. q
CRY PoIET june s.
The Peiersbprg Express of The 9Th
says a dispatch from Mobile informthem
that the Union feet had attacked Fort
Morgan. having passed The lower bat
leries.
PHILADELPHIA, June y.
The following dispatches are from
Southern papers:
Charleston. S. c., June 3LThe Fed
eral gun boats are moving up to engage
our batteries. The greatest excitement
prevails, as the gun boats are 10 sight
Every confidence is expressed II Gen.
.GiSt's ability 10 drive the invaders.oR
Charleston, S. c., June 4.-The enemy
landed this morning, 1000 strong, Al
James Island, opposite the cily, Abattle
took place. in which the enemy were re-
pulsed and 20 men taken prisoners
There is still heavy I'll ing in the direction
of James Island. II is Ionored that loo
more Yankees were cut of and captured.
Charleston, June 4th. p. m.-Prisoners
taken taken say the enemy landed LOO
troops on Battery Island and john Island.
They are now in front Of Gen. Gist, in
force. under cover Of the gun bOats. An
advance is imminent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

Asuro Cure for thcss ISL - FoEES
msdf known in a . vu5h
TIVE HERBAL me pre-
SJ.bs5 bv & ToHng ciairvoyaat gLl - u
trsnce. bss cured everybody S Np
having failed 10 4 single ease ne iu
esses Of Fiis a. Of Dyspemsi1s rbsr are
he found ia any drug store - nay
C,nsumDtion, Bronchitis or A--9Hsns
Sv ne use 81 my Herbal ~ ps
mis- valuable prescription ~ q PHlL
~ their name ADDRESS
~, la Grana street, IarsaI ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
PaeIhe Railroad-COmmIssIOners

EGClhC allEOdu OVmLUlSSlVlcFes
The Railroad Bill, as it passed the
. House Of Representatives, was amended,
50 as to give " Commissioner to Ne
braska. They were both selected from
Omaha. We have not seen this in the
Congressional Proceedings, but il is cur.
rently reported as a fact. Many.are dis
posed 10 censure our Delegate, Mr. Daily.
as lis said the appointments were made
on his recommendation. We do not know
anything of the circumstances. or wheih-
er those Commissioner were added at the
instance Of Mr.. Daily. If they were be
) doubtless had a good reason for doing so,
and we hope our citizens will withhold
their opinions until they hear his expla-
patton A fermer citizen of this place
recehilgfrom Washington, thinks the To-
cation of the road is now i~rrevocably fixed
and that the appointment OF Commission
ers from this Territory to be added t.
committee. wa done merely through com.
pllment But, if this Is the case, VIZ
think il due to the population South of tb,
Platte, that they should have one Of lht
Commissioners.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
BRowNYHLE, THURSDAY, JUNE Y, 1867.
Card.

! have made arrangements with Fish.
rR & HAckra, by which they become the
Publishers of both the Advertissr aLd
Farmsr, from and after the 10Th day Of
April, 1862. All advertising, job-wofk
and subscription after that date, there
fore, is exclusively under their control
They are also authorized to settle up al
nay business connected with the printing
business Of previous dates.
R. w. FURNAs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

SIaEL IN FrRGINIA.-Gen Sigel is
again in the field. This will be hisfourth
campaign during the war. It was first
Lyon and Sigei; then Fremont and ST.
gel; then Curtis and Sigel; now, from
his location, we should Judge it was likely
to be Banks and Sigel. The first two. of
his campaigns were in Southern Nilsson.
ri last year; the third was in Western
Arkansas this year, and the fourth--Sigel
will soon lei Us know where he is. In
all his campaigns, Sigel has proved him
self TO be not only a gallant soldier, but a
most accomplished and scientific officer
a master of military strategy, and of all
the maueuyres of the feld--an indomit-
able, s5lf-possessed, modest mana loyal,
intelligent citizen. The whole country
has followed him with admiration through
out his entire, military career in the far
West; and now that he. takes the field in
a new quarter, he will be watched with,
if possible, a keener interest. Gen.
Sigei has already performed some of the
most splendid feats of the war. May his
present campaign be still more brilliant.
.-Ner York Times. =
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
NV YONG. June I

NV YORK, June 4.
tits curreRlly stated that bat one mem
Der Of the Cabiuet is opposed 10 the Pres
idept's policy Of emancipation with COM
ppnsation and the colonization Of The
blacks.
Gen. Mcclellan gives the following
losses a; the battle of Fair Oak-killed
$50; wounded 1927; missing i,2l7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
pow

On the 1eth DAY or KY A. D. So 80
premises. az Lsnduu, 81 Nsuaha ID, q
back stud Ponv. about seven yea ler SO
name. blaze IN the face Iignt a--- -
I'D 10 The knee, Two white sp9~ 0sEgH GU
MaS D. 1852 n4s-2w Pr zee sl@
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

MOVE oE.-Such Is the eourss purs1a d
valuable Medicines. TheJ never cease tr
press forward relieving tho sick tndcrPP.s
and disease. The wonderful cures IA; uiE
By Curtis Syrup Ct sassafras are realg u
Coughs, Guilds, ~hoaTseness. measles. even ca
begins 70 trembie when Is comes ia eouhri
soon the dpathly grasp Is iOosened. cuHk
Liniment is familiarto ersry Family is De-
the many bensats they have resolved iron p
Is well FOR esery family to be provided; ag
what hour they may require rs use huz
stand high, and are used oJ many respeati
Of extensive practice. See adsertseuGi a
columm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
Sweet Potatoes
To Consumptives


THE ADVERTISER. HAVING BEEx 81
to healtaiaa few weeksby . vsry siuRsu
ter having suffered several years via lra'
ageetiaH, and thai dread disease, C-oasuus
i0us TO make known q hh feilOH-su1Ina.
Of cure.
To al who desire Ct. be win send a uH
scriptioneused Gree OF shargel viS he tn,
preparing auf using me fsme, Whish Ell 81.
sURE CuRE Tor C%oSsVNPTIos. AsIHzAhu
IS, &s metaphysics OF he sdysusrhaa
Prescription is % hencat ne afBrted, uz NJ.
nation which be o5uceives - Be nrrz,Lr
hopes evory sufferer wiz trv 5000 Ha1
them nothing and may prove q blessing
Par~tiesswishing the Bcescriptiaa win Fns.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Wlirr
n46-7m- Kings c0unsE RI
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
-EPRORATE NOTlCE.

NOTES Is hereby given hat / have a
day Or Jdre. 1852 e 70 G'ei0cE.
settlement o. the estate q Wills Hiii,
&C. w. WHEELER, h
June - nie-sy pcfse 50
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
suERIFFs SALE.

J.. 3 Berce-.
Reuben G Berger,
Eli wilcox SCivil Action.
D D White & Col anr
Notice is hereby given that bT W. CO
sale issuei bv the Clerk ~ ne D D 1I
maha cmnfv. Esbraskt Territnfg' ~
& Co. in the above entitled e1n-g wIar
Ceisma5 sSeeirof all eiBniv IN sad
Ing heretofore attached SAID proPs ,e
sale. FOR cash IN hand az D1ole lsesp
the house in which the last tern hsl
for said county, was held o. H.dE
June. 1857 1t fhe h2uT of2 o'cloeH 81
the following described prrperty D 81
ing wagons. taken as the property
70 satisfy said demand. roEFNAA
June f2fb 1862. nla 2w pr rec 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
From HaFIeCk's Army.

WAsHINGroN, June 4-The following
dispatch was received this afternoon al
the War Department
HALLEcK's HEADQUARTERS. June A.
To Hon. e. w Stanton. Secretary Of
Var .-General Pope, with 10000 men,
is 80 miles south Of Florence. pushing
the enemy hard. He already reports
10000 prisoners and ~deseTters from the
enemy, and $1,000 stand of arms cap
tured. Thousands of the enemy sre
throwing away their arms.
A former dispatch says that when Gen.
eral Beauregar3 learned that Colonel Ell
liot had cut the Railroad on his line of
retreat, he became frantic and told bis
men to save themselves the best way
they could. We captured nine locomo-
tives and a number of cars. One of the
former is already repaired and is stunning
to day. several more will be in running
order 10 a few days, The result is all
that | could possibly desire.
II. w. HALLECK.
Mai. Gen. Comd'g.
CHICAGO, June specials from Cairo
say that Immediately upon the occupation
of Corinth. forces from General Pope's
division we're sent out In pursuit Of such
rebels as fed westward.
Gen. Granger. in command of two
regiments of cavalry. soon came up with
the rear Of the rebel army six miles souGl
Of Corinlh, and engaged them ina igh
and lost fifty men. He was afteward,
largely reinforced, when the rebels sur
rendered. .nn
Il is said from 5000 to 10, 900 prison
ers were captured-a portion of Ihes'
have already reached Pittsburg Landing
en- route for Norlhern military prisons
AT last accounls General Pope was nin'
miles Southwest Of Corinlh, which pOin
his whole corpse had reached.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

MARRIED-On June 81, is@
FORT Ar. JOSH A NARTIN and aiaLr1T
or all Of The town Of Peru Nemaha aaaF
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12


Re e enaas5 b. q,
hPreentaties n hs
c. y Congress asqe1sgs5.
sums Be and The same &C.,
OUT Of any money in IL
wise apRoFfasei, Cos Toe
expressed, viz
TO reImbazse the csss
Office Of sbs socrgmy 81 ga !
institutional clerks an. aorzs5
tweutY-seventh, eighteen h.. =. q
onssane ier lempofary clerk .
Department for tie wear
June. eighteen hundred
thousand SIX hundred ana CIV
For temr0Fa y clerks Is 4.
paFtment for The year snding
eighteen hhnGfea and sixtvss
died and thrss thousand dor~
That the Secretary ofthe Trs~
Is hereby authorized IN bis az,~
" The Temporary clerks sosass
ing To- the Character Of their ssrvs
to such Of them as be shall see $
pensation not exceeding that ~
first class.
For the necessary fu-ni.aTs
labor consequent upon the No.
force, seven thousand dollars
Sec. 2 And be e fatbor
from and after the thirds,k -
eighteen bundled AID sixgR5~
be employed in the ofies Of E.
Treasurer at St Louis a chief -,
with ar aBnual salsrylOf sis5,-
dollars, and one assistant CLERK
salary Of twelve hundred DOR.
SUM ct three thousand dOllasEI
pTiated, ont Of any money ~. {
not otherwise apprdpTatsd, o =,
OF said chief clerk and assistef
fiscal year ending June thirr
dred and sixty-three Pmyl. !,
clerks hereby authorized are to
Of al clerical force now authsf1I
said Office.
Approved May 20 1892.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
NEW ADFERTISEIll
SEALED PROPOSALS,

SEALED PROPOSALS
Tor Grading md PaTina the slie-vaitsmM
from the tin store OF. G. Deuser 10 ne LrH
received At my cfice at any lime until 4
jay, These proposing mHy cnntract fr ear
al % the pavement. Those doing the uuil
lien upon the lots where tue pavement a ne
u. II. M0RRIs9Ii
June 1sth, 1851. bis-3x pr Zee SIS
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
PROBATE NOTICE,

.NstIce IL hereby eivcn- that ] h17o %
day Of June. 1852. al 10 O'Clock A. 49,
settlement Of The estate o. william Ga
C.WaWHEELEE Pn'~
June -. n43.3w pr Zee 81
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
Muster Ron

OF Captain SUPPLEMENTARY Company
B. IL The First Regimentof Indian Home
Guard Volunteers. commanded BY Col.
R.W. FvRSAs:
So.nuk-mik-ko. Captain.
Pas-co-va, First Lieutenat.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sec. Lieu.
Wax-se-hajo Is, Sergeant.
The-ha-io. Cd
As-sam-wa, Sd
BILLY Wagon, 4lh
Tas-ta-nuc-hajo Isl Corporal
Na-pas-ge, "a
Je-mot-who-ge, SO
Os-rs-ya-ge-chep-ko, 4th
Q.ge-hajo, on
Tus-si-ka-ya, OH
Ma-ho-si-ke.g 7th
Chii-to-hajo. 6th
E0k fa-ka-io, Drummer.
Nuth kap-ha-jo, FIfer.
.Te-by-ya, Wagner.
The above comprises she officers Of
Company B, Capt So-SUk-MIK-KO. We
haishiu Is. IF the ~privales,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
THE
o. u. FIsHkR. .EDIToR.
d n = = = d

o Y r = z q.
TAeu mp with ouT fsg! lei it stream on the aiTl
ThfaEh our fathers areU Oid an men gTHz
They had hands that could strike, they had souls
thai gould dare,
And their soHs were rot born 70 be slavesi
Cp, MP With that bannerl Wbere'er il may call,
o Or millions shall rally around
A hHtion Of frcemen that moment shall faI
WhcB its stars ahail b0.trailed on the ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12

For The necessary furnitgre.
labor Consequent upon the nsn,.i
force, seven thousand dollars.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-06-12
Mayors OFFIcE, MEMPHIS. }
June 9th, 1862.

c. a Davis, Fdy Officer Command
ing, &c: SiR: Your note of this date is
received, and contents noted. IL repIv,I
have only TO say that as the civil author
tiles have no means of defence, by force
Of circumstances, the city is in your hands.
Da=nao.c,lfr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11
LITTER FROM THE WIDOW OF JAcxsox.-One

LITTER FROM THz WIDOW OF JACKSON .-One
of our Tallahassee Ella } Exchanges publishes
the following letter from The widow of Jack.
son, killed in Alexandria by Ellsworth's e
Zouaves, in acknowledgment OF tl25, collect
ed in Tallahassee under the superin tendence
of the little girl to whom the letter is ad :
dressed:
RICHMOND, Jan. 10, 1862
My dear little Friend: Your kind letter should
have been answered long ago, but when I.
was received was at Fairfax Court. House,
and the enemy were daily expected. Your
letter with others were mislaid and found
only short time ago. l assure you feel
very badly about it, for Of all the kind letters
l 1received from the South none were more vel.
come than yours, coming as it did from the
feeling beart OF an innocent child. The kind
people Of our Southern Confederacy have
raj. All we had was destroyed in Alexandra;
but freely, joyfully would l have given up
everything, even my dear little children, to
have saved my dear husband. l feel that
there is nothing In store for me in this world
but misery. I have drained the cup to its
dregs. God grant, my dear child that you
may never endure sorrow such as mine. l
is certainly severe task. They, too, ere very
sad, and talk of him constantly. l have
three little gir.s-AmeIia. my Oldest, is twelve,
Alice ne, and Carrie six.
In conclusion, little Amanda, let me- again
thank you for your kindness. / shall never
forget you. Remember me kindly to your
parents; and that you may never taste Of
life's sorrow, but be the recl ptent of heavsn's 8
choicest blessings, is the wish of your
Grateful and affectionate friend,
s. A. JACKSON.
10 Miss amanda II. Robertson, Tallahasse,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch. i
Ano,&a faakee Sss,y Proved False
MIDDLRsEX COUNTY, VA,
Eahruarv q 1897

MIDDLRsBX COUNTY, VA,
February 6. 1859.
Having seen in your paper of Saturday last
an article taken from the Philadelphia In.
quirer, headed "Fight at the mouth of the
Rappahannock river-Con federate schooner
burned written by an officer on board OF
one Of the steamers blockadiEg the Kappa.
hammock river, and knowing that no such
schooner has either been burned or captured,
deem it proper to make known through
your paper to the public the facts Of the case
The circumstances connected with the fight
are simply these: During the week preceding
the engagement the Yankees had landed in
Middlesex, and wantonly burned private
dwelling; and as it was supposed that similar
dspredations would be attempted, Captain
Fleet. OF the Middlesex artillery, with three
guns and a portion Of his company, proceeded
to 4 point opposite to which t.. biockading
steamers were lying, and there planted his
cannon.
On the 18th of January. Captain Fleet, find
a yacht which was in the vicinity to be re-
moved from one point to another. The Yam
KEGS, having caught a glimpse Of the yacht,
immediately started in pursuit with the
larger steamer. This rendered 1t necessary
that the yacht. in order to escape and reach
a place of safety, should run into Sturgeon IS
creek, whore the men who were in her went
ashore When the e'eamer came up oppO.
site to tho mouth Of the creek, two boats,
with about 20 men in each. were dispatched
for tho purpose of capturing the yacht, while
she continued TO shell the shore for mile up
and down, In order to protect her boats;
which, having advanced within 800 yards OF
the nearest cannon, Capt. Fleet opened fire
on them with can lister; whereupon they i'm ..
mediateiy wheeled about and returned with
the utmost precipitation to the steamer,
whit h now resumed Der fire with redoubled
efforts. Capt. Fleet then gave the signal to
Lieutenant Hardy to open fire on the steam.
er with the other two guns, which were at
some distance below. This he did with great
promptness and effect In the mean time.
the small steamer having come TO the aid OF
the large one, they both kept up for some
time furious eannsnade. But, after few
we'll directed fires Of our guns, they with
drew, amid the repeated cheers Of our men.
Out Of fifteen shots, which were all that
were fired at the steamers, the large one was
struck three times, and the small one twice.
The Captain, as we'll as most OF those who
were present on the occasion, saw Ave sh, It's
strike tho steamers, though with what effsct
they could not positively determine. They
were no doubt seriously Injured, as, instead
OF lying at the mouth Of the river as for.
merly, they now lie out in the bay, and have
never ventured to come up the river since
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11
Rs.Enlistmsnss Of vsIu usssrs-Ns Coercion

Editors Dispatch hope our Legislature
will be able to devise plan which will be
quota in the military service The volun-
teers now In service are of course far better
prepared for the work we have In hand than
new recruits would be. But 1t is most sin.
cerely to ba hoped that this fact will not prove
q temptation to our Legislators to attem pit 20
retain them without their cordial consent.
Whatever mode is devised, shonld stand fair.
ly and squarely on the grounds of justice and
equity. Let no man be forced after he has
fairly served out the period for which he
enlisted. Coercion is, or ought TO be, a stencil
in the nostrils of Southrons. Any atteTn ut
at such thing will ha attended with disaf.
fection and disorganization. And the reason
10 plain--ttsre is no justice in IT,
II we wish to retain their invaluable aid
at this juncturs, let MS 90 to them Ia all fair
ness, and say "We are anxious for you to
70 enlist--we consider 1t almost iudispepsa.
BILE to our fiual success, but we know that
you have tulfllsd your engagement. and
that we can have NO claim upon you until
every otter man In the country has served a
like term with you. Therefore, while we &C.
cord to every man Of you the right to return
to his home, II " disposed. we appeal to your
~ nee1s the services Of true and tried men,
not to leopard all that has been gained by
disbanding, but that. except In cases Of I'm
psrative necessity, you will deliberately de-
vote yourselves to the honorable and glorious
peace aud independence before you lay down
your arms F"
Let this proposition be made in all cand ,r,
and let the votuDt teers be assured that pG
compulsiou shall be attem pied or permitted.
At the same time. let a legislative enact
ment be passed BY which come mark OF hon
orable distinction shall o. accorded 70 every
man who shall thus offer himself to his
c .uutTy, and let him b. relieved from militia
and Jury duty, or granted any other imm ani.
ty. during his life. which NAV be DrOp0rlv
granted under the circumstances.
II such \ lhir and honorable course shall
bs pursued With these noble and patriotic
nv ~ nor snS ssrriesc
and the rosnlt viii - most happy tor them,
selves aud the country In The 70 anlistmsnt
Of gysat uumheys oS sxpeStsE eed and wiliinl
grt, on the tsass hssa. thsy espnnl acs
sAE Hay ..ri s,14, 30 he iHstits " 69nts3A6
MN, It'll ik4}. BSEs Me- eFr.tt5a "a eee1
HisS 4 4 Hi; llEj ts!alks sha nif.ikAf d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11

THB FEDERAL SfRoEG Box In tie Federal
Senate on the 9th Mr.. Carlile, Of Virginia,
moved to postpone all prior orders. and take
mp the resolution, submitted by himself on
the 18th of January, relative to the finance
Of the country, which was agreed to. The
resolution proposes a tax equal to the interest
upon 5000, 600 900 at per cent, and upon
esoo, ,o0o, 900 AT per cent, tue former redeem
able In ten years and the latter In thirty
years, appropriating the ptocet d. OF all pub.
lie lsnds therefor, and providing fiscal
agency In New York, with specie basis Of
fifsy millions, authorised to issue notes Of
not less than hve dollars, to the amount Of
s2oO, 900 900, on the dspoait OF Government
bonds az above by the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Mr, u. Sid that he had thought that some
IA prshensive scheme Of finance would have
been sent to Congress in December from
the Treasury Depart nent. Butsuch had not
been the case, aud the Government was pro-
cesding along under immen.e exrenditures
without proper provision. He gave statis-
tics from the department. showing the sx-
psnaitures monthly TO have been. for Octo.
bsr. Novem bar and December, from e46, ,0O0,-
GOO up 10 ~, ,500, 900. aud now the Treasury
70 empty. How shall 1t Be replenished and
the country saved from Nm irredeemabie pa.
Per issus, which he Vas not willing 10 ap-
prove under the Piles At . prsssing necsaattyi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11
BY +. b. COOK, Auesr.

AkiE SALE or OILS, WHISKEY,
~ hhANDIES, WINES, SAL SUDA, 60
a. a ,asoount of whom 1t NAV concern, AT
n.IIoiiON-On q. THURSDAY, 18th instant,
T"nU clock, l will cell at my store, for nc.
,rs ,tu1st OF whom 1t may concern, the follow.
'Ak goods, viz:
eols. Lard Oil. (winter strained,
Sperm do,
q Linseed do,
Rye Whiskey,
- cases old MonoDgahela Rye Whiskey,
box% Hummel's Extract Uoffte,
IL tases Claret,
bushels Ch hampagne, fHreeu Seal,)
Fergenay,)
~ half bbls. Sal Soda,
hale and half bbi. Gloves
10 demiJohns old Holland t}in,
quarter casks Madeira Wine,
5rghth T Cognac Brandy,
sixteenth Othrd, Dupuy Il Co.,
:. - boxas sparkling Scupper nong Wine,
~ bags Alispice,
~ sross Matches
saie positive. Terms cash.
80, me attention of the trade IL particularly
ssaeo, az the goods are Of superior quality
s.ultsd .n suited 70 the season, andare Ersa ,ly II
-,mand. + Is. COOK,
fel9 Anc,,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-11

TIE UNITED STATES AND HAYrI.-A North
srn correspondent writes thus of the proposed
mission to Hayu:
Great Britain Is now represented at Port
au- Prince by Spencer st. John, France bv
the Marquis DE FOrbin Janson, and Spain
by Senior Antonio Alvarez, each having dt :.
plomatic functions and a secretary OF Iesa-
fiou, Russia, Belgium. Holland, the Hanss
Towns, AustTi ia, Norway, Sweden and Den.
mark, have all Consul q Gensrals there, and
we are the only Power not repre- sented, and
by whom Hayti Is not recognized by treaty
Yet, We have commercial relations there re-.
csiving coffee, logwood. mahogany, sngar,
cotton, and tropical fruits. for which we
exchange -four, beef, pork. fish, oil, furni.
ture, dry goods, and hardware.e
Repugnance to the African race, and an
up willingness to adm IL their equality in any
way. has prevented the esta blishment Of di.
plonatic relations with Hayti, as we'll an
with Liberia. Even now 1t is urged that
such step will offend the delicate suscepti.
bilities Of many OF the people in the North,
and SO tn Q question has become subject of
earnest discussion in committee rooms, from
whence 1t will soon be brought on the foor
of the Senate.