davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

JOIN Rock AND Tony KNAPP.-Thl
Washington correspondent Of the Roches.
ter Democrat tells q good story here among
Western people, wherein q negro lawyer
and Copperhead Congressman figure.
The lawyer il John s. Rock, OF Boston
and the Congressman is Anthony L. Knapp
Of Illinois. II appears that some weeks
ago Mr.. Knapp accoe,ed another Illinois
C0ngressman-Mr. 3. e. Cook, Of Ottawa
with II balieve Cook, you are the only
man here who knows, Of his own knowl
edge, that I'm q member Of the bar Of the
Supreme Court of our State; and wan,
you to present me, some morning, for ad.
mission to the bar .: the Supreme Court O
the United States" Certainly, certainly
il . good Republican. Happening to meet
on the morning of the first Of this month
Knapp says, "Wen, Cook, can you tend
to that little matter of mine this morniEg?'
20 yes, come on" So they two went into
the chamber Of the Supreme Court, and sal
in the bar waiting the assembling of the
Court. Directly, also, followed them Chas.
Sumner and John 8. Rock-teking sea y
quietly, that needless attention be no;
drawn to the presence Of this negro. Soon
came in the honorable, the Supreme Court
Of the United States, who, towing IN state
" fashion to the few spectators, took their
usual seats. Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Knapp
rose, and the former was on the point OF
presenting the latter, when Charles Sum.
ner's r0tund voice was heard-"Mey 1t
please the honorable Court, presen. John
3. Rock, of Boston, for admission 10 the oar
of this Court ''Let him be sworn SIM
ply said Mr.. Chase; and, all negro ss he
was, he advanced to be sworn. But Cook
loves ioke-here was his chance. While
this was going on. the Democratic Con-
gresham Of Copperhead tendencies stood
staring in arnazement. Just as the negro
was stopping TO be sworn, Cook caught
Knapp ty the arm With, Now, Knapp,
it,u be your turu Immediately after this
eentlemsn"-with special emphasis on the
las, word. ssEo, pll be id il 'twill" ex-
claimed Knapp, AZ he rushed for the door.
Tony Knapp, Congressman from Illinois,
hasn't vet been admitted 70 the bar Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

wEH RELATION or TowNs AND RAIL.
RoApe TO TRADE,-Citiee and RAILROADS NO
logger give laws 70 trade. When produ.
Ger has 70 60 from homo TO sell, he takes
the shortest, quickest and cheapest route.
Eis friendships and prejudices are cast to
the dogs until he has been 70 market and
made the most money possible by his trip.
This ample instance illustrates the laws
OF the Carrying trade of the county
Whoever has to move products from where
he he's produced or bought them to some
|otner point IN order to sell them, he will
take that route which 10 cheapest and
quickest. and where OF Two routee II the
more ex pensive il the quicker, hewill take
the rapid route, hacause in trade especially,
time is money.
Railroads are the hands that gather up
|and pass merchandise and agricultural
products from the places where they are
mace and raised to the manufacturers and
consumers. The time is recent when cities
that had slowly accumulated population
and built up trade, could rest secure that
ia trade would grow with thegzowth OF the
country and continue 70 come to 1T through
natural avenues. The attempts TOO Of raul
road managers to build towns and cities e.
railroad functions and terminl-attempts
20 force trade under pretence Of accommo-
dating it-hare been among the most COM
men occurrences Of the last twenty years.
The towns upon the Oeuks OF l0e -AAss1S.
sippi-a natural canal to the ocean: unim-
nexseta hy locks. free as the air and furnish
~ with its branches stretch Of navigable
ws;er that would twice encircle the globe
shese :owrs have felt that they were and
would remain commercial centres, ana
that trade from west to east would certain
" bow to them az it passed.
But trade respects no friendships, oeais
with no traditions, dallies with no 1sncses,
but strides right on, caring not on what OF
over what i. steps. looking not back 70 see
wha. il crrshed or who is crying--r1ght on
till il finds mills and mouths. Grazing az
every detention and gathering. strength At
every delay, j. s:Saightens its lines OF sran-
rivers, its motive power being the united
strength Of tie iaboring masses lit has the
the wants Of halfthe world 70 tGmpt = anu
tho hands Of the cthar half 70 pusR :. ios.
WRxd-03bs9xe 25sfs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE;

Ian McCook's name has passed into MS
tory as one OF the most gallant young lives
ouere0 IS sacrifice to secure American
nationality. He was, we think, the second
captain mustered in from this State in the
veteran 1st Kansas. as early as the Begin
nang OF May, 81. He was all .h1s ugh Its
famous I1;o Missouri campaign. under Lyon.
expression to which his ambition gave vent
when he first lett for the field: Here's for
CoioneIs epaulets or soldiers grave"
ne knew not how prophetic was the utter
snce. de won the first and more, and the
iatter IS now bis lasting Inheritance Of
1ane. After the regiment returned to
Kansas, IN the fall Of 1861, Captain Dan was
OF the Generals McCook, then in kentucky.
soon after he was Frustrated with sickness.
IN recovering he raised and commanded
me oSd Ohio. For long time be was Act
ing brigadier, participating through all
Aoeecrans' famous campaigns in Tennes-
see. be was wounded, and after promo
llon % BrigRdier, returned TO Ohio sick,
where he died.
AZ man may, he fought his Ggnt,
Proved his truth by his endeayor;
Let him e1eep in solemn night,
sleep forever and forever"
The remaining member Of the firm-Gen.
Inomas Ewing, Jr., il too we'll known TO
need pafticularizing by us. The war found
mn mn our Chief Justice. In the summer Of
1862 he resigned, raised the 18th Regiment,
became its Colonel, and partici pated in all
the engagements of the Army Of the From
Ter during the following fall and winter.
he was afterward promoted to 8 Briga.
diership. and has since been in command
OF the Western Missouri and Kansas Dis.
trlct, wherein he was not popular. He has
Tor over year been in command Of the
~ Gy>
Louis as headquarters, where he il popu-
lar. His undoubted administrative ability
comes into play there. The defense OF, and
retreat from, Pilot Knob, during the late
campaign. reflect great credit upon his skill
and courage as . soldier.
Taking it all in all, the legal-military
drm, Of which we have been giving these
random notes, is one Of the most remark
able proofs OF the versatility and adapta-
bility of the American character, that this
war, fruitful as it is IN examples, has ye.
produced. Constructive.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

The xenia lO.) 1breAlsoAt says, Mrs.
Butler. living three miles from Xenio. fell,
IN . at, while aitting BY the 6re . few nights
was burned 70 death.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

Mr.. Drake introduced into the Missoa-;
Convention the other day resolutions
warmly thanking Mr.. Lincoln for ibis re-.
cent diplomacy On peacs, and they passed
rR4AiRcuely,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-02-25

lCAvEs.-Wm. Kefaber, of the LIST Ohio, ar
rived home Tuesday, having made his es-
cape from imprisonment in western North
Caroline, abont one hundred miles from
last April, and after being confined in sew
erAl prisons in rebeldom, was at length
taken, with several others. to Smoky
Mountain, western North Carolina, and
confined in . cGue, with about one h0ndred
and fifty other Onion prisoners, and guard
completely shut ont from the world. Dur
ing the ten months that they were in the
cave, and in the neighborhood, none OF the
men either wrote or received q line from
their friends; and they were given up by
their friends az dead. They were treated
very well by their jai!ors. The Indians
frequently brought in venison and other
game, and it was divided smong the pris-
oners. They we're supplied with plenty Of
corn meal, ard were permitted many lib
critics not accorded to our prisoners in any
other prison in Dixie. The whites md In.
dams had gold and silver and plenty of
'greenbacks." They made frequent incur
sions within the Union lines, sometimes
close TO Joneeboro and Knoxville, and
they always had plenty of horses and cate
Itlee. The negroes in that section were RI.
bid secesh; they talked hard about the
Yankees, and we're strong ia their praise
of JEFF: Davis, who, they claimed. had of
L lCSSu kkl0u ~ 0SNOAn a SAANy WNLAA0 i1s,uL 1Ux
Pthe South.
Kefaber met at the csve auo:he, Day.on-
ian, named Ed. Rails, who heloosed to the
$50 Ohio, and was captured u snort time
aiter be was. These two got tilea Of being
shut out from the world, and determined
to escape. They feigned sickness so well
as TO be taken into the hospital, where they
soon after ward found an opportunity 10
escape. They made their wa-, through
many difficulties and dangers, to Knox.
vile, where they separated, Kefaber COM
ing on home. Mr.. i. looks we'll, and is in
excellent health. He says that excepting
the complete isolation from tine world, inn
prisonment st Dead Mans Cave. Smoky
Mountain. is not so bad IS II might be-
Dayton Journal.
RICH CoLoREp MEN.-Cipria Risaud is
worth over million of dollars, and is the
richest coiored man in the United States,
The colorel men In New York have msuy
rich men. among them Peter vandyke.
Robert Watson, ]. NJ. Gloucester Ahd Mr..
Crosby. VINO own about $500, OOO. 600 in
property. real estate and otherwise. In
Philadelphia there are, out of four tbon-
sand families, nearly three hundred uy-
ing in their own houses. Among the rici,
men are Vidali. Frosser, White and Stepn-
en- Smith, the latter said to be worth oyer
35OO. OO0.-N. \. Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
The Samaritan's Gift.

Sent by mail in a plain envelope. Price. Nal,
pscksges, s4.O05 Female $500.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
Vacant Lots.

SPLENDID vscsnt lot on Spruce street. verv nea
Church, adjoining the beautiful resi- jence OF JudQ
Foster on The south fronts 90 feet on Spruce. an.
I runs hack 17G 20 Mel lsmore street + vefy con
/ Yeuient 20 the n. & G. r. X. Depot Terms easy
Also, lot leo feet truRt on James street by q.
/ feet deep; a eeautiful building siie- ado rs u,
properly knoEn IS :. HaWihorns.@ owned by 20
| gene uneeTWe0d. Prica o. per foot, oash.
Also, a beautiful lot Of ErOund running throuol
from Col.eEetJ Market street, South Nashville
very near the line Of the Street r. r fronis 2O2l
feet on both streets.
Also. achoice lot on College street opposite En-
Eine House No. = very valuable
Also, IS feet Of ground on Woodland street Fdre
field near where ~. She.hys hluse folmerl,
Stood.
Also q large number ofo,her lots ami houses il
the hest parts Of the town; also. good many lots
yet unsold IN Raunssy's addition. Those los are
ueing rapidly improved.
We have large number Of elegsnt Lots. Euststle
or 6uiloing Business houses and dwellings On, m
various psIts q the city.
135 Feet Of vacant ground opposite the "Fe.
male Academy, near the Nashville and Chstta-
Aeho.cs Lot fronting 100 feet On Russell street.
near rClip stTeeI church
Two LOIS. each 50 feet front % Russell street. by
lfo oeen. NerY convenient 60 the Wire Bridge
Lot frontisg 50 feet 90 Fatheriand street, t,y
~ deep. Ne-y near the Wire Bridge
Two los between Russell and Fatherlsnd Streets
if9aiing . sc; esee On osk, y leo deep
running back 10; IN cd neighborhood
I've Lots o. Fsihsgiand, each ffonling 50 feet BY
- joining osesr Bob mes proneriy.
Two Lots on Father land opposite Oarar Brhr,e,s
property, each 50 ly l7U feet
cho.ce 10, ffoning 80 faef On Russell sfraat
" ~ eefp. ,dloil "a A. n. nla. and ven COVE
Lot On h3ssel street, adjoining = Cunnine.
klsai Acres q ne very hest garden land. frppt
County road " 'u'
40 q - - lyiag soufh q shslby Avsuue.
4 hrEe hnlhef q I.oa n RaruseV's Idsiflo-
No 49, eaneis nssuEfaLy laostod nd vsinahls
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
EdgefeId PronertY.

A Brick Cottage Eith3 rooms, on Russell street
very nesr The Wire Bridge, and in an e1cellen
neighborhood. Price, $500 cash.
Also, aroiher nice Brick Cottage on woodian,
street. still more convenient TO the Wire Bridge
and very valuable; has rooms, store room ant
porch; good cistern, etc. Pnce, s. $50 cash.
Also, house and lot on Woodland street house
contains rooms Lot fronts 100 feet By liO fee
deep; good shade, etc. Pnce, 5000; one-th.rd
caAh' hslsnce in and years.
A House on Bel Street, with rooms. Lot fronts
90 feet by 30 deep, good cistern. Price $3.50
A neat framed Cottage, with rooms snd kitchen
Rooms Of good sisei good oisten; porch front and
resr. Lot fronts Sc feet by lTO deep situated near
shelby Park, aud very convenient to the Wire
Bridge. Price $500.
Alarmed House with rooms and hall, porch IN
'front.' well shaded snd well enclosed Lot fronts 80
ieet on Woodland, 10 fet deep; joins the residence
Of Mr. Bury. rice SSOoo.
brick house with rooms, en- Herman street,
lot 20 feet by no. Good cistsrn snd gardeR ell Of
enclosed. Price $3.50.
Houre on Shelby street, with good roons, n
kitchen, cellar, and good clsiern. Lot l25 feet by
us. Pace $500 cash.
frame House on Gallsiin piss with six rooms,
kitchen, OuthOuses, and an excellent ostern well
enclosed. Lot 20 feet BY iIo. Price $3.50.
A framed House on eallatin Pike, with rooms.
outhouses, lumber shed, end an excellent clsteFn
Lot 100 ieet BY 10. Tennis $500.
A Large twostory Brick residence, with eirh,
rooms, on Russell st, near '"Iuhp street church -
Lot fronts loo feet by 10 feet deep Good Kitchen
CT tern, etc and well enclosed. improvements In
excellent condition. aud one Of the b. II locations In
Edgsheld.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07


The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Commercial writes in relaIion to the
restoration Of the Southern States:
The work goes bravely on, and gentlemen
who have lately arrived here from The
States recently in rebellion ngree IN an
Z. uncing the restoration Of law and order"
Throughout the South. Some # the old psli-
ticinns ere ssdly displJased 81 Ihs Presi-
dents course, but the masses Of the people
are beginning TO see that il is for their intc-
rests 10 shake of their old political trsm-
mels, and 70 stand by the Chief Magistrate
Of the Union. Indeed, his opposition 70 the
payment Of the rebel war debt, by the re-
spective States, Is mainly prompted by his
sympathies for his own rsce-the " poor
whites" Of the slave Ststss. A large portion
Of this indebtedness is in the hsnds Of the
richer class, who once owned slaves, but
who have no taxable properly. The sssump
ton Of the war debts Of the rebellion would
Consequently have borne heavily upon the
white iaborers and mechanics, and il is IN
their behalf that the President has inter
posed his executive authority The graft
tuGe Of these spoor whites" used TO secure
the election Of Andy johnson as Congress
man and as Governor Of Tennessee, and they
viii stand by him now
some ultra pOliticidDs may not fancy the
views Of President johnson on negro suf-
frage, and many declare that the Senators
and Representatives from the reconstructed
States must be excluded from the halls of
Congress s'as security f5r the future" En-
bien The gentlemen can but return 10 their
homes aga n, and if the President is thus
hsmpsred, he cannot be expected to do all
that he desires in securing the rights Of the
eolored loyalists Of the South. Already is
his administration characterized by purity
Of purpose, energy ard ability, and those
who are not exactly pleased with h views
ON reconstruction, admire his capacity, firm
ness and integrity. II is understood that
Mr.. johnson is now syeiling himself OF the
services Of those whom he found in the Cab
met, bat he never remarks, a. did his pre-
deeessor, that he "has bot little influence
with the Administration. On the contra
~, Mr.. johnson exercises his prerogatives,
and on more than one occasion a would be
dOmineering Secretary has been made 70
bear in mind that be Is but a clerk Of the
President's-not al independent power in
the land.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
The Freedmen -ImpOTtant Circular
b. cen. Howard.

B.,ns-Es taslaisso>in BrElsr l;rfrauss,)
lsHl.rIN tsu ArsArfNfn LANr~,
.. -nI tulr, tatnir4l..>- 3. e., baL a, lct'-J
I aa atl-l-y aaf Aa5.,ty Of iac Buroaa a.
h1a.h falo'sa, Georgia and florida:
truHara 10 o. with a desire to restore
r4t GUrtsc. which has been 90 much inn
ra5..f 10 nluy districts between the prop
-.fr. holders aud too negro laborers, THAI
s.uI won thi4 mmuuicaiion.
The commissioner dcpfccnies the use Of
any offensive expressions 10 she letters aud
reports made and forwarded, and earnestly
sursius 90 simple statement Of facts. All
t0.s OF Vinicnce whore freedmen are con-
aUruod. made kuuwu by the courts or other
wise. Fholld ALWAYS be carefully recorded
ana reported. whether the guilty parties
orc white OF black; bat angry debates and
.murudcut spccchos must be avoided Any
eHuIitious oi temper and expressions OF dis
like cu tbC part of Che Inhabitants toward
won. uil naturally awaken feelings Of re
s.atiatut Act ] bescech ysu ss individu-
af- who have gu important trust committed
BOB you. to keep Your DUTY steadily ia view,
and carefully sbstHin from denominations.
A frue TrieudiiueE DO the freedmen de-
-rarLs that they De- taught 10 look to the
f.rauerty- holders tur employment The
purchase and rental of lands must come
.-5n The same source. ON the part 81 The
rlrnloForfi 10 ls equally urgent ana JOY thell
interest 90 secure the confidence Of their
EMPLOYEES. Schools, homcstcads, rentals,
.alcs. church privilege, shares IN crops,
-aed wages fud kind treatment, ere induce
-afuts that can be- offered. Endcuvor t.
convince thcm ST The rracuchbility OF these
hing. where Che present circumstance
. .svt fIlcd thcir miud1 with fOrchodings OF
.,H. and whore odd habits mako them
..cartiiv dishclieyo IN free labor. Have IN
s4iud examples oi success, more or les.
.-mricte. Ouc or two that have worked
,yu.i'Fr The drsJ two wears will aid you. II
% DO be some time before matters wall settle
s. Inst there rriu no. BE- jars, quarrels and
..ua acts at violence; but DO not believe
Sins &. thc general wish or helicl Of the PEG.
uH- whether whi.a or black. Our object %
j1 aa simple Justice, doing everything We
cen tfiat riH eentrihutc 20 good order and
.ogi loycrnneut
Rcspeotiully yours,
%. q. uowAgn, Maj. Con-,
Commissioner.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07

MISCELLANEOUS FARMS.

A farm Of I2s acres in Sumner county, 8 miles
from Gallstin 20 ac'ss cleared, halsnee heavily
I'm eered and vel Natered; land Of st nate quality;
has good country house with rooms snd other
improvements Price, 81, $40 for the tract
Aiso 60uo0 acres Mineral and Goa Lands on
Cumb 'rland Mountains; has any amount Of the
very best timber on H.
Al O. a nee tile farm Of acres, vel watered
and well improved, ri HendersOnvile Is miles from
Nashville, on TIE /. q \. r. R. Has on II = splen-
I'D spring and Eel the place well incOsed mi e.
g, $50 cash
Also, farm Of 500 acres of very rch land lying
on Spr ne Creek, Madison county, West Tennessee,
Is miles from Jackson at the in erection Of two
good pixies. Improvements fret rate. Will he sold
in body or in tracts TO SUIT purchasers. Price $50
per acre.
Also, one ofthe best and most highly improved
farms IN the Stae. beautifully located IN this side
Harpeth river. opposite Franklin, Tenn, IS miles
from Nashville, contains " acrss improvements
Of the 6Tst der. Can be bad al a bargain If sold
immed stely.
A Farm OF 1000 Acres IN Wilson county, twenty
one miles from Nashville, one mile south Of the
Lebanon Pike soil rich, well enclosed with gnrd
cedar fence :splendidy wHtered; four hundred
ares c'eaTed. balance vel tmbered with cedar and
otler oHth; two residens e. on The place-oue
with rooms, the other with 8 rooms-both with
good outEouses, &C.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07
Mitchell and Davis.

FORTE Monroe Correspondents n. Y. Herald.
Before wholly dismissing Mitchell, / viii
/ briefly mention his parting interview YES
/ terdey with JEFF Davis, and in fact the sto-
/ ~ is.only brief one. only learned OF the
/ Interview to-day from a gentleman who re-
celyed the facts from Mr.. Mitchell himself
| Ga the contrary, when | wrote my letter
I OF yesterday / was given 70 understand most
positively that he was not SLOWED be ore
| leaving the fort 10 see either JEFF Davis OF
/ Mr.. Clay
81 base come to bid you goodby," said
/ Mr.. Mitchell 10 JEFF. Davis, extending his
hand 10 the latter, who erasped it warmly
/ and firmly held il IN his duringthe brief in
terview betHe cen them.
The pleasing news Of your restoration e
| liberty has already been told me-" replied
Mr.. Davis, sand I congratulate you now
that you are free citizen Of the world
again"
al hope ] shsll soon have the pleasure Of
similarly eongratulating YOU" responded
Mr.. Mitchell
81 bide my time eheeTfully and hopeful
/ y" spoke up Mr.. Davis.
"Have you any commands for meg" asked
Mr.. Mitchell; "any service that 1 can do for
yoB2'
{" only ask TO continue you on my list oil
friends who are doing all they can for me?''
F" Be assured Of my unfaili1g cooperation
in your behalf"
81 ask nothing more"
" Shall write your wife anything" Mr..
Mitchell further asked.
g 4 might be pleasure 10 her, although
you know ] am allowed pretty extended
freedom now in writing her. Yes, yes, write
her"
" Goodby."
''Goodby."
The Two unclasped hands snd parted.
Mr.. Aitchel was minute 10 INV informant,
undertaking 10 give the exact conversation,
which in turn have given as infinitely a.
received from the lips Of the latter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-11-07


Proposed Importation Of Coolies in
she Sonih-RePiy Of the Govern
ment.
lie fud IN The New Orleans PicayunS
she a,rloufnr statement concerning a South
erl nrofslsit.un o. import coolies;
'.ihc snbi, ca Of Introducing coolies TO cul.
lIrate our present untitled aud uncccupird
Plantations has recently cugsgcd the coa-
sldrruiiou OF cutCfprising capitalists and
rraverIv owners. 10 is thought the intro
duesiou u. this description "a labor would
...tars % ouF rs0plo Die wholesome inilu-
arce. now greatly needed, of compeiitioA o.
operate upar cur freedmen in securing lrnm
i6em more regular and c;iicicut labor than
can al present Re expected of them. With
aat loh security capital De- tlrnid and ludis-
g. -ef IT, invest in the euliurc oi The great
sHplrs. success in which depends On thc
command and control % the labor ioT the
who.c toasau.
An ,utcrpris ng firm in thia city, having
abunisut means, foreign connections, ana
'amiiiar with tho whole business o. cooitc
importation, r-gguuy addressed Mr. sew
srd, TIE Secretary @. State, 90 know whether
she ia.ed states Uould ard m o. giye as
sanftlon Do the experiment Of mtroducng
Ihese lan-ufr- into The south. This oommu-
aNa' va - aAaA AaAa - -
m -rll.ass which replied that The cooiic
trade was prohibited IN an act Of Congress
al ise- ilzt Al makes il severe penal
..f.ence ~ Registered United Sistes ships 20
-ueace On what is called the coolie trade
thai if, the deportation OF Chinese from
any part % China ta aBy foreign port, with
O. - ew D. holding them o. ,ervitlde. or for
d term ei wears. e. laborefs. The saise act,
however, provide that ~ obstacle shall be
made % the voluntary immigration OF this
people, add, as prooioi The voluntary char
aoter 90 such deportation. o requires Ger
rlslcate oi the uiiei siates Cousulsiu China.
But be- referring TO this topic. which is De-,
ing discussed among citizens. we do net pro
pose ~ the present 70 %, further than 10
: arce az d, o. one ui The many schemes
which have been proposed 10 fesuseitsie
oar present depressed and pFosHsts agrieul-
furs."