davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun., 1864-08-13
In the Country.

inf intensely bot weather VII ~ hos thus far
characterized the frat two mouths cf summer. ia
rr"'iucng ns legitimate EJECT o, dr.,ug those of
cjtRtns who able tn tra,el. the c,Lpiry
The annual cxodus cornmoucri foro,what earlier
than usual this snnaon, and, uds.p, from ~ ,a.-
nnc's tt' various watering places and summer rc.
treats mui nsvr their iul representation ir "a THIS
o.ty. Many az tAs l~iut'fil rcsidcncrs shat race
fHc uppcr portion o. the mcr pnlis arc ,lVs,-i as
re tualy Or thou -h tNrv wrrr doe grcI ~ secure
one prlsouer. ol s,alr. Many dwellings, ton are
= ',rcd T rcns' r',@ol Il, n, a. mud the dvsi 70
'ccu'Tlate on tie windows aud dovraicp,-
W'ln the hm''', r"rh8pS are spcnu ng
'hc'r " summer n the coun,ry"-lu the bsck
- the country, ant those who are unable to get
,L'r, mug; preserve tue appearance at !cssi, or
.''' noe 'hcr ftsnding in society. IN fact, some
9 'h' op-to~u streets yrcm almost deserted and u
'Fn. 'r pao'nnf by would hardly imagine ii ere
was scarcely OF houses to rent. Even on bur,,
NV '' hro''wpy, one gets along with more case
avn '' "'4n' ln' suffers less from elbow punches
'h' u' usual pushing and iostng about, that or
'''I'.N MAKE that thoroushfa anything but a
'''""''' promenade. In short, all parts Of the city
'u'oa" 'hs' there has been flight of some Of its
'nnaohais'' 1t is a question whether peoples
"hN''s " se' tn the county, is 80 mucn from an
apinucanon n the heausiee oS conntrv ine
= poVa IN 20 ..GhNp Il
The weekly sun., 1864-08-13
THE WEEKLY SUN.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. 10. 1854


~ c1mmenoinc the hu' dsv ~ insust ,s"A
t, snts -ip,,on rr,c, nj Tho w.~tv Sun sir ;.
.N%r r0'ttB YEAR rr''isrco' Al mr.
1tes viz tec-edited ~ IN. no- 'a'' uile'a o.',.
sfr ,l~e-,cd
The weekly sun., 1864-08-13

c,o. ., ,o,.,.,
~ '''''''''' '''''''N y" ''e '"'-' ''t'''.
wv q" Wv" ''' e''N' '"' u = ~ ''"'' '''
''' '' ''' 81" '"' '"'i wv wv N"' P'"''
'' - "''' ""o" '"''''' ''''' ''' r. " '''
'' 'S'r'h'@ ''' We "'''' WI" "' ''
~ wv ' ""''' WV " "'''' '" P'''"
''' d. '' '"' ~ we Sum 1"'' WINK w SUI
~ '"''' '"'' WV P''" ''
WI .''F ''''
nv N'N ~ WV" % 't''" '"''''' '' ''''''
""''' '''''
" '"uN ''p' .''' ." ''n~ ~" "f'
''n' W. "''f' ''''' D. Gun n'h'N
''' I''''' ana 70 d" '''''A' ~ ''
80 ~ "It 'AIf' ''N'' o.. 7A''ai''" on 81 h' mon
The weekly sun., 1864-08-13

Pennsy!yaaki i!o.I.Sn II Ia Soldiers 10
iGic.
Philadelphia, Augnst2.--An election was hcLi
throughout the State to-day, on three amendment
tn the Sts.e Constitution the frst being IN tivor o
soldiers voting, All the amendments have probs.
bly bGCu carried.
The weekly sun., 1864-08-13
OB>ERvANtLO Orp.~r NV.

.aN. 4
.l..
IT,,
.'''
1. r'.'.' ~" i'n ! inII- r.D..'-
.. . 60 - .
'' ''' '
o.. -...q e., ... -.. u.
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Y" 90 We ''.s Ht '.
.... b .-.. .f ..,.. .,. g. ttp
h.,clc 1ll 'n tutr r....1 ~ d. ...... u.
....... .... .-,....,tc.,. ...... .... ...
.-'.tf .rr sr ti. vc-. ..' .'' .'
--rt- t.' 'r 7't "
'f'
zee '- 's"7. ''''
"''' '''i''' ' 90
' NO." ''"f''"' ''|' 90 ''' '"'.
i.H""- '''.'a' avid R" 'r' ' 0.,
r.I .sIs. o.. '.-v 1rl 'slci st ....p ~ '..,''.
',..i'.lt.,.,' .,.tr.pe ,f J,,cl. r,.o .'e- a.l
o-. .trc Te.s'les 's ,r"r'r-c. er'... 3 o.e I'd.
,r.. ,e,,.,. I'. a.'dr,. ss o,.,. trro ;.~l..str
M,v,,. ,-, ..Ir th,' .it,. or r.l,r' G. ,.....
tc.Gs, e., y,t,reHHg o.1 tt,.. ,.'u,.t.-s &C. ic
....,c I.c tb ntsipsi n, loo 'tr'-'s .., o.t, %"
',,.u.-j to q ',n 10 the v...c of t~..r., ,.I c..
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, o. ,...I. ...,, ..,,..,, -
Hf' i.f 90. 'd - 1.N'" 'N ''"r ""'t r ID.
ll. '.,r,. .-,n.r of ,lsr,vio,n .ori-t.cu ir, r
....... ., .,.o,,i..., ...,i .,,. --....,....
." '''. !. ,'mi'-. ane ave i'.'..' g.. g .. e.
',..,,.. I doe e,it-, hos the 20, , erfr-' ...
,,...., ,..,.,. I,, .,.t..- a,,., ...,.,...., , a.,
" go ""' i"r ON 20" N.f'i VI' o.1' '.'" 'ri 's
80 voice g ~. ,r wc7t W, or n-uus a. r-....
.. ,t t -, . .,.
'''~ 'I' ..
i'H ~ 'hi Oh" r'"cf ~ d" An'thv ru'"r cou ]
.', &C.,. 'ts Pos rrs ~, Peace n tuis ,trlr,,I
S..o, v,,.,, Gid -,,,. e-i.i ,,h..,,..s, ... ,..
'' ''' "'''' "" ''' '''''' " 80 ""'"I'" 'e'"' '
'Su ~ l.' '"' am wcp, rs ruic yoln. tr .th'r
rou.,4 ont u. toul IN srlll cation iur the C,~,, TO-.
...i 90, . "a. ,..,ri. -. ,, . $50, ...,.. ....,..t ...
" '" ''.' - '''''''' 10
.in' ''""' "at with each otnrr. Very Z; seemed
ps i' ii, prqr.ra ~ the r'ghieontr mt avail rIic
AMI ,r-c,.is ,',I ,cl,i vo,,,r,i,,,-. ,,,, ID,
''''''' arc ''' W
pr' 'ic' t".''' amt hereafter On" ~ N OF tod
may pl,s ava, ana po,r" tr t.,.o,o Pc, a .lHc-,a.
,,,.,
"''''
~ IfnN 'hNf'n the hr' 'r. N'hion ,u'o0"i
ir. u.rn 3, s..r, .. ,1n-,atuc ~ tH, l.r,, ..-.
,,.,...... ..,., .-....,.. .....t,...,
~ VIVA '' 'p'"''' "'"' ~ "''I''' 70
l,r 10 sic rus s'tns w the choir bows arrNi 1paniel
.,. tine o.-,u. The fo.lcy,f,. h-,r,, 10. .,..- --
. ..,,., -.i..t
''..''. '''''''''
h,'ai 'rAov'h Sod ~ \1'ion'!
.''i W e me pa tA' 49,
No, ,o, ,b.,, ,oI,,,ra,t ,',~
10! with doer ron,rit,on ,urnire.
U'7'i. ~ tn, ,'o' VI 'crs
uS"g ,.,3 4' w.. '.5ns' .5. ~. rI'yDi s. %onD'ns
The weekly sun., 1864-08-13
conc pton Of the plan and the main outline ~ere

conc T<iop Of the plan and the main outline vere
rerfeeA, and reflect the highest orciii on General
Grant. It fsiied by continuation of petty
mischancrs sicb AZ generally indicates rad
mana serncut. IN niht.-~ lsnr,sgc, the STRAIT.
eyy was cxceheaL tut The tactics ver
wte,ched. II the r',n tsd suoe~iei. p
tt-otuig would haze Immediately ieen gained,
and Richmond capture within very short nrue.
To- rete' for' u ai h.d t.~n undermined rtu-
a." or ~ crni1enr" whi,h on-nsn cd Pr,c--hrrg
t'o 'he cntrc Galley. ifs poss, ssr9n would have
cn'ti"p u7 ~ lrcok through the hitherto irnT~r-
e -c-'' 10 .roc., lr' t',de and -cudc un-
o.. o..r i." cr"my's cntrc Inc. a1i compel rc
~. 'r"'' oi tho civ. TIA, Goro-,' Grant
r'' tor sh" dsros''on of our -
v'.oN vc'o , accd .r e,,,, rr-riion roiay
ft'. irtsrc of tNe SUCCESS - t,c ass--''ins
t.. s. tNr dotsls Of thc pi,n werc ei..tIig. :
'.'...s,, N..'e ite 0r'' ne or ar,ter, '-lou.,, ,
8. .,.r-l c-.n'. - plan 90 drawing 'hc c1c-. .
OIL. % ',' eu' a,ro.- the .er7cs r.yc- r. thc -.
u -,l,1o i-c -ur.. O'r io5s.s bon tiroi .a4
rH.v'. uot i'c.ghira tho nissirg. an,p,rf f.
'r '..t'.-1 $50. 1-c nurobc- 4 prison ers cap.
".'i ~ trr enemy VIII s-sr-cl~ c,c,~d t"-
ono e'c-i oi 'Nc movement hes been T. give u-
'.,t ac"'rr,c Information Of tho -'rcn-th Al
t..o0 10 ~" c'tuv, sul tho rrt''-c o' t.c TORT.
HDuuns rr orr mt. Ths -tclug"nce ~ r-.,,
rr.t h"rci0o .n future operations. 1cucra
I-,.t d'r.es Fiat ~, considerable BODY " tro.'s
l'-" -.0t rom his front to he p torrt', Gc...
'.eV' 20. U' trl'utai-s 'h.' 20 d. ...
,...r q. tN itr hlit OBJ. t.s's ar-i.
The weekly sun., 1864-08-13

Hi'h' 1'on AH1"sf a rsh,i Ge-rtcr NJ r1orr
th"n ordinary Intelligence stai.s that the pull sacl
s'aicmclt. tna' Anderson aLd He,th's divisions
were detached f.om Petersburg and scn' 10 Rrh-
In'1lto 'cok atcr aso'k, leaving a. =. Hjl's
corps Nltl "a the doiruc's ~ Petersburg, ~ ucol.
r'.', '' -a.s; Hn,th's and An1e-scu's DIV siou,
r.0r''c ui'- orps ana ttcy could not n4ye been
-"1r '"ey, '.~ M was certainty in the defence n, ~
Fr''rsr r-l al the time o. ,bc cy, oson ct Grant,
The weekly sun., 1864-08-13

br,ai Jehovah : God NJ Nttions
rom g., ;'.up.r fn de ,AI'-,
ilF fhY r.tr'n' sI.u't,D. or.
NoE tot ther deiIv'rNpoe tiso.
70! with dcer cou,rition ,urnire,
IrI'I- ~ tn, t'C' We ION t
IicHr ~. trstinr, rrayius. uoti-n're,
u'sr ust sga.c US sud Lr.CGl.
ihcr"h our rin- our halgts 20 fnrnding,
lolv end loud Tor ,tns-1nc, cl'
.Nu1 h'st mercy WnIr 1houuln-
.'tsle iood csu c,cAil.e them al
I"' thH, love vNil ou- la1rrr- son.
et that blood our guilt ofhNc
81" ttv psnpr 0m Opp't--lDto
save iiom ,roll ~ noly p',Sc
, 1864-03-26

Nc" YORK NE0cGTE n1afket-UAFCh 4sS.
suaAI-sInce our last there has been an increasing
baslness tie market haa hesoms decidedly stronssT
being gsnerally demanded foF raw. Thile rsdned
e. e. rs o 'ss 4 ~: eb.P E fN
sR ss ss:s ss ~ Ill., ~; ;ss e.
81 e 4 % ~ IA Z Y sss'
ee. csea GIL e. sssqas ~ IT. afR Il
eseee esias d. 9e! IS G;s
s, n f Sfs IL sns9 I'D I m has
Ms'aae;, Ry auction. % bids New Orleans sold at
MoI1ssrsEIhe demant continues good from the
trade snd Ertners, and prices generally tend pEard
ths seesPs "a a9w ~ 9Sf SSs e.
bsls nsW FeTto Klco i 5s@:ee: mostly fsss2c: s.,
sea d 49, es I'd
;sassc. moa: and 2s2 nhds .na II 5es new saysd
Go7Ts1oBaas sss seen isaesire of late, and, with
III e sssd
-: nqntts md Y F
neses 9as RSs e. aa 81
Eo. Including iloo before arrived, part Sc; i }aE
Es 6sss I'd
:nd Is ,.iasS ssss ss.h g. %bs
RSs "a 3 s1sb a bs,5a1; M s94 here In Fhsds
TKA-The teA market tent1nues actlveAnd excited
Itusainin9 extremely nrn tho full prices OF the sta-
son being realized. We notice sales and Teanles OF
2aeoe hf ehe.ts qolong, ss9 so1c1ong II bond s59o
Ereen e. ne !eIGe5 lots onsy being reported. II
coceAIWe notsee. sales Of 100 bags Par. at &c,
cash. duty padi lis do ST. Domingo and 1o3 Grenada
on terms we ga not learn: and 70 q. Domingo to
sr1cEs-1he ncti!ity and excitement III these art1-
c-es hare continued whout abatement since our last
and for some OF them further Improvement n prices
has been rtsiz closing with great trness there
being more daposition to buy th1n to sen, even at
the late large advance In values Ihe9ransactions ID.
Glade easts end eoo cases 70 nutmtgs At sl-S7Ha
;:SS: 1%o 6sEs psppeF &c !s9 r. mostly 4.a21
about soc: lao d. IN Philadelphla bond equal to
s3Ac duty paid y o. IL bond Pat 70 aE1lse por
cash 1ieo bags pepper su Cassa Vera, aud 81 cases
Mage. II boEd, On terms We did not learn Gsnstr il
higher bNt 0niettltd. anl W. cannot gtYe auntStar
Me1.TnsIs is ,ass Y,,a demand pn foE hons Ind
59l0 aud 1Q6 DO. s'.s5. 10 oond, caR6. - wv
CH1eQkT-The market haa been very much excited
, 1864-03-26
Gen. McClellan9s -FrfcnIs.

A contemporary pertinently observes:
We have repeatedly called attention to the
fact that ttsTv aynpathizer IN the loyal States
acith the Shareholders Rebellion il noisy cham.
p:on Of Gtt,.ye B. MeC2euaa- We have asked
those advocates Of his claims who are or pro-
fess to be "War Democrats,n In favor Of
OF deny the fact. Why Is 1t that We are M
swered only with abuse. and scu1riiity !
Is there not something to be said In the pre-
misses that the utterer need not be ashamed
Of?
You, reader. know some persons who
stigmatize the War for the Union as one Of
the North-some Of whom have openly de-
clared, and others have practically betrayed,
their desire that the rebels should triumph.
Do you know. oue-barely onc--of these, who
is not a supporter Of George B. Mcclellan :
7 Think and eaYl
, 1864-03-26

The friends and the counsel Of the Navy
Agents who hare been suspected of compile
ity with the contractors, who have go ticeced
Uncle Sam In making purchases, loudly pro-
claim their Innocence. Doubtless the Navy
Agents are innocent Of fraud, or Of connf
vance with the Commuters of fraud, yet the
evidence elbows them to have been guilty OF
gross tavoritism, which has enabled favored
parties to pocket fortunes. Instead Of max
ing purchases In open market, of established
houses, well known rs dealers In articles re-
qnired, large assorhnents Of articles would
be purchased from contractor, or from some
apparent man ofstraw, whose name cannot
be found in the directory Of the city in which
his invoices are dated, and who has never
been seen by any one save the parties Inter
ested. -
In one instance, requisihon WAS made Tor
one hundred cannon locks Of q patent make,
sold on the main. street Of the city in which
the navy agent resided, at te5 each. But in
stead OF purchasing them Of the we1l-Inown
dealer, the navy agent bought them Of con-
tractor ut $36 each. This Is but one Of many
instances, and the correspondence and check
books Of some OF the parties implicated con-
tain curious revelations, If not positive eyi-
dence Of the guilt Of those, who should be
NaboYe SUSPICION"
, 1864-03-26

~ It is cheering sign that Gen Grant
refuses to review the Army Of the Potomac,
Grant is not holiday soldier; and does NOT
believe in pageants or muster trainings. We
believe he never reviewed IN army but once,
and that was after the battle of Mission
Ridge. The Army Of the Potomac has had
too many reviews. Mcclellan spent half Of
his time airing himselfon horseback, in front
Of his troops. Grant means work, and be-
neves the Army Of the Potomac was sent
into Virginia to fight. Afterhe has whipped
Lee he may possibly review the troops; but,
depend upon It, he will review the rebels
first That's his style Of reviewing, and
they were very successful at Shiloh, Vcks-
burg, Chattanooga, and q score Of other
fields. BE proposes to mass his troops, or
gnnize them, mud then smash the enemy, and
when he gets at t-there will be no halfway
work. Gcneralship in Virginia has been q
good deal like an old hen who never gets IN
egg but she has to review IL, and cack1e over
1t, Grants egg will either hatch handsome
victrory or get smashed. Hc has no time ia
squnnder On general trainings,
, 1864-03-26
Chicago CATTLE MARKET.

FKIpAY EVENING, March . ls4.
HOGs-The receipts ut tho various yards during
the day amount to about $50 hogs and the entered
rates to $50 head at s6.7ss7 sek ealeay at
per 1(b DE- There change IN the previous acslvi-
IL Of the market, and for really prime hogs tho pres
eut receipts aye below the denand. On all descrtp-
ons OF stock the previous hrmncss Of the market has
been fully maintained. and for hogs uRher than
nsuai high figures were tsee1y paid. We note 10 tho
rece1pts II fnc1caang proportion Ct dstlllcry fod
hogs, for which the demand ls more timlted and
prices less firm. Previous quotations remain nrm
Andunsh4DEed.
, 1864-03-26
TIE EllANCIPATION PRO.
CLA11ATION.
The First Draft-mr. BIairss and mr.
SeEnfA'r Ob5ecsio0S-The Sentence
mr. Chnsc Supplied.
Especial Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette]
Ery1wo1oH 1farc IN

Especial Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazettel
WASHINGTON, 3tarch 10.
A recent aliusIon In the Independent, to the
fact that Mr.. Secretary Chasc's pen supplied
the concluding sentence Of the Emancipation
proclamation, hns been received with a sur
prise that indicates less general knowledge
on the subject than might have been ex-
pccted.
When The fnal draft Of the Proclamation
was presented By fhe President TO the CaDi-
net, It closed with the paragraph stating
that the slaves It liberated would be received
Into the armed service Of the United States.
Mr. Chase objected to the appearance Of a
document Of such momcntons importance
without one word beyond the dry phrases
necessary to convey its meaning ; and finally
proposed that there be added 10 the Prcsi-
dents draft the following sentence: :.
And upon this net, sincerely believed to
BE- an net of Justice, warranted by the Con-
mighty God"
III. Lincoln adopted the sentence. as Mr..
Chase wrote It, only interlining nfter the
word Constitution" the words, ::upon
military necessity" and in that form the
Proclamation went to the world, and His
tory. =
The President originally resolved upon the
policy Of issuing this Proclamation In the
summer Of 1862. As he has expressed 1t him
90 81 ~ 1'a2a nnf fnrth sbnn "nr eeet;
and be really didn't know what more to do.
unless he did this. Accordingly, he prepared
the preliminary Proclamation, nearly IN the
l9r4 N naea !. 4nsut!y appealeu, car
M NfonfanrnoEsr Plofr was stns+1nd III
ss. .a'' sn' .1ant 1n1"tTs nu VI oa0t
you Issue L1nt IEoclanauon, NJ Itesl+
dent,. ne exclaimed " you WILL lose every
one Of the fall elcctfons.n So.
MIR. Seward on the other haud, said = I ap-
prove Of 1t. Mr, President, inst as It stands.
I approve Of It in princIn1e. and auproye
!. the nnlJcv Of fs.ninrit nn1r ohfecf fo the
~. ~ poAteSy ey q tesutns 4 oS bnSct - lug
LIZ LIE; oeuu ~ oue noM; pn sne neeis o. 3os
late oisaslets, ano II Nlh pc constfnea Us tne
conF1!slFe etfneglc o. drowning man. 70
give It proper weight, you should reserve 1t
till after some victory"
The President assented to Mr.. Stewards
view and # yns withheld TIL fbe fill. when
It was issned a1uoEt nreciselv az oririnnjlv
nrrnarei The n1r n wf;c11 RST chasn sn11.
ppi;ad tha ,onc1r5;rr ~ san+araa It..s ~. 1.,p1
Rue1 Lne SonciuolnS senIence has lna LnaI Ga!
Froclamatlon, 1esaed on tae subsequent nrst
Oh jahaaTy. AGATE.
----------. -,---- =
Advance In 'PT1ce o1 the Cincinnati
Iapers.
For the past twelve months, the Clncin-
nnt1 da11v rnners have teen afforded tn citv
~A~A F~1~A1 -~'S ~@~A1 ~N"SAA~N ~ ~sCJ
, 1864-03-26

HEEE CATTLE-Wtth mort active shtppin3 de-
mand the market Is rapidly Assuming the active aud
healthy tone which few Weeks since was 30 prouat'
nent. The recelpts today amount to aboat 800 hesa.
au tho entered sales to 1tss. 1t prices ranging fson,
ssH@7IeH, hut principally ut Ss-2o96.so y 100 ns.
The supply Of really good shlpping Cattle has bsen
more Nbo1al most Of which have been sole at fair
prices. Among other lots Of this description
Wa specially note tho following: 50 nlinoia
Steers sold at the Fort Wayne yards by j. Bone to
Wawo1k, averaging 1,ls9 mB at 46teH: 81 head sold
by Lyman 4 Co to Ro1enthal averaging l.ss2 rs, 1t
S6.H. At the Southern Yards lot Of 105 wero sold
hy J. Gl1dley 10 Rcmncnaa, % OF which. averaging
over 12co ne at 400, and the remainder At S575, al
the Cottage Grove Yards, Ferris sold D. MslxaI &
Illinois steers averaging f,zs6 ns. at sfsa, aud lo
OF Is Steers vory extra, were sold by Kelty to Nor
rls Co., averaging lisa M, at s712K. Good nodi
nm qualities have been In fatr demand, principally
for army contracts. Common grades are still du1
and INACTIVE. Extra grades are active and very Urn
ut previous quotations. Medium to prime arc In bat
ter demand, with further advance Of 10c 100 {s.
, 1864-03-26

tary Stanton from acting as attorney or
agent In any business in the War Depart
mcnt, md forbidden even to enter the build
ing, and the Solicitor OF the Department has
been set upon him to make him disgorgc and
nav the soldier back.
, 1864-03-26

r. There now appears to be some pcssi-
bI1ity of improvement in the sad condition OF
the working women OF New York city. They
! have lately formed a Protective Onion, which
was inaugu1nted on Monday night BY great
meeting ut the Cooper Institute, over which
Judge DAILY presided, and at which an orlsi-
mi poem by Mrs. Ann s, Stephens, entitled
<ssong Of the Working Woman,'' was read.
"A statement was read, which showed the
fearfully low rates at which the unfortunate
women were paid for work A brisk work
woman can finish four pairs Of drawers con-
tainIngl, 800 stitches each by constant labor
from q 4. m. to 9p. m. For each pair She
receives four and oue-si1th cents, OF sixteeu
and 4hree-qunrters cents for fourteen hours
1o1,. The price for making army napsacks
"a seYeu and half cents, three Of which can
be made in q day. Shirts, three Of which can
, 1864-03-26

The following Is from the Mev Hampshire
Ratriot, Copperhead Democratic paper:
"PIivate advtces from Port Royal say the female
Abo9itiqntsts who went to Port Royal 10 teach the
obliged. within the past lew months, 10 open nur-
setaes o. the1r own An officer Informed US recent
y tha1 70 leM than s1xty-iour gptnstess had con
uarbor. The Information furnished I'd by the on
ctr concc!ning the si1ty-four mulattoes has been
Sne eS eoapsI e. r. fl soH .Ib1y,
He rays It isa ead truth" A"''@>'1 - - '''N@''
We reluctantly copy this paragraph in or
der to pronounce 1t falsehood, and to say
that y Is sonbsu1a and 30 wicked TINT neither
sthe> ofhcer-n anyi such there be-who'f1rst
coined the. e.lIe,~ nor the-Rev.-Liberty Billings:
who 1g said 10 have nfirnied1 1t, nor Tie Rl.
tt1ot, which first printed. It, NOR 7any ono of
:. the many Copperhcad' papers which have
largely circnlated 1t, nor my one eb1indest ne
Ero7hater Who has read 1t, can. possibly have
believed Il to be anything but IN infamous
excuse,-K r. Tribune. :. -,
: The individual who publishes the rebel
sheet In this city has published the same in.
famous fa1sehood; not only so, but endorsed
tteditorinlly, It commented on it, gloated over
it, and asserted that those teachers we're
"New England Abolitionists," and that the
inevitable tendency Of emancipation was to
induce mtscegenation, ind more to the same
effect, The women who are so yillainously
.Nbelled by those Copperhead miscrcants,
says the N. Z. Tribune:
s'Are natives Of New England; graduates
of the common schools aud seminaries Of
that section Of the country, and members Of
some of the most respectable families IN
Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, Maine,
Rhode Island and New Hampshire Each
tenchsr, now emplo, ed In the Department Of
the South under. the auspices Of the Freed
mems Society, was required to furnish q cor
tihcate Of: character from the pdstor
Of the parish to which. she belongs,
and TO appear before the. Auxiliary
her character and qualifications. That Com
mittec consist Of the following gentlemen: !:
Rev. o. B. Frothlpgha1n, Rev. George Whip
ole, Rev. Prof John W Lindsey, Rev. Nathan
Brown, Rev. j. r. ". Sloane, Rev. Prof. Hen.
~ B. Smith, and the Rev. Henry Blanchard.
The schools to which reference Is mD1o are
| under the immediate supervision Of the Rev.
| DR.. Barrows. A number Of the teachers are
the wives, daughters, sisters and near rela'
| tives OF the c1ergymen In charge Of the
| schools. Not one word Of complaint In re1a.
| ton to the moral character Of the teachers
hag ever been made to the Examining Board.
Weagree with the New York Tribune thai
| 10 wantonly make such charge against re
spectacle ladies who are earnestly laborins
! to pour light into the dark minds Of the vic
! Tins of slavery, to teach them to read, writ
and think and fit them for the enjoyment Q
! freedom, and TO Eiyej the lie the puhl1ctt
Of newspaper circulation, reyeals depth {
bascness that MI had supposed that eve
| f-o71I,nrh "a dferr rnn16 rnnr1l
, 1864-03-26

ancy In the gold uaartes there was rer feeling in
wheat, cetn and oats than at the close Of Change
Wheat was in good tpeculattEe demand 1t 5111A for
No T. snd shout Il, 100 bushels lin North Side elevA-
toT were told 1t that pslce selers generay holding
At 51.tlK. tats were In good demand al 6lxc, with
sellers below &C. Corn also r1ner, there be-
Ing ftee buyers At tho extreme buyers paid On
'Cbauge but no Sellers and contract for No {nev)
Corn. was-, settled at Sc, which Ia lc higher
tkAn the psice1 paid to day. Mess Pork and
Primo Ness Pork lwere in good demsnd and
held fz1n At outside psicts- The market for High
wines were steady and quiet with ss1es OF aboat 10
br,s At &c but the demand was by no neans active
at that figure, and while there disposition On
part Of holders to realize to any extent even 1t
thst price, 1t world have been difficult to Keep tho
market up, had any considerable quantity beon
pressed for sale. As large quantities OF wlnta
now in the hands Of mere specu1ators, who have
"gore In temporarily tho slightest pause in tho up
ward tendency causes ttepidaton lest the eu1mlna-
ting rolut h1B been reached.
, 1864-03-26

The foregoing deficiencies will bereduced
by the number of men enlisted in each State
since March 1st, and also by tho. re enlisted
veterans. The Ohio papers claim that the ap-
parent deficit Of 81, ,2e3 will bo reduced under
10000 by the veterans and new volunteers up
to April 18th, when the draft Is ordered.
We suppose that from the same sources Wis
consin, Michigan, Kansas, and Minnesota
will ret ont of the woods. -
, 1864-03-26

for week past and large transactions have tafsu
pl4ec e1y about 100 E1aks gTnnrlated Akeu On 9pet
njstion and prices ranging nom !. 10 16c for prime
GCrm1n and aHaI2c for Dutch. Root Is 2lso arm
snd active aboui roc baEs changing handSae eIcs
noW heltf EIIpty ut 1kc, cash