davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1865-03-22
hIARI,IErl

Al the residsRcG Of Col I.,,f., ~
Water Melon Island. Ho. Sine -slr's.a
Oh tAs ls. FsbruHrv, 1855. Nai q !, Tl'y. AL
Of Ntco, Texas sLG H.. Ii Sr,-AA1is
Elsrly Of Aggxsis, Georgia. z. IN.
Washington telegraph., 1865-03-22
ffOCtaEfIz.l
NJ NHEREAe. George g. Vest. e..

J" HEREAe, George G. v-st. s.-,.-l Il
" rss-n.afifr j. Lh= LnusTsEs NJ ina =
te5erass Ststss, from tsa Eth cs=xr.ss:sa-
Hist oi the sEsi6 ci Missoari. has Len rH-rr-
and Qua.ised a Senator Iram sid -.a:s u s.
Congress. whereby p vacancy has kIDts1.s
ths representation from saie STATE.
Bow, TIiEsEFoRE. IN olsci-ns 10 ibs q
shtutiol OF l'- Confederate -ia.ss. Ere sTH
i1s 81 tee authority thereby rs,isd IL zs $ J.
erSrutivs authority o. said STAT rf ATE1sa
.ssas ihis writ Of election 70 81 ssis v.u,E-
ana hereby order shat O. tue ihird Masd.T
Jniy next. an eiscsion &c held. aecsr ling 70 n
AVS of said St2ta and the ac: Of Con-T7E
THAI case rnaie and provided, for . rePrssts
tive from he liflh congressional a disajei q e
State OF Missouri. in the present. CelSTt"
the Confederate S:ate.
Given under nv hand aEa the gr@it =.
ths State Of Missouri, a. ry Exsegtirs 90
| this sv.rih G4y 0f Mares. y
SEAL. year Of our Lsri. sish.etn asn''
lNS0 and s.xir-hTr.
THOS. G. EEINOLpn
GsvrTror Of Las Si-ss OF hisiYai-
Attest: h w LyDAT,
s-cTeiary Of state.
EaTslali, Texas, March 10. 1850
Washington telegraph., 1865-03-22

CARDs.-Call on Jno. Morrell at this
piacs for cotton cards, sugar and coffee
10 will furnish you the finest kind Of
ards for Sl0o pair. rs.--.-... ...-.-.-
Washington telegraph., 1865-03-22
Headquarters DiEtr.c Rrkzlr2s.
ws.a;zpf5=. H-r-. u. laEl

GENERAL GEpERs,
No. ~.
UnHl flrta,r Oder, III al4r.al a' IL
D.,r!cs oi A-kan-a> are r.oaoY.,. trg1 5.e.A
rill-, Ark1lsa. ~ Washington. Araa1..-
By Connniil fsf
M-jor Gt7rrai F.ti.f
L4--+N III. u INe 4 !! Gtr
Washington telegraph., 1865-03-22

= ELzcTIoE OF srArE sESAToR-Ths special
slsStioa for State Senator in tbs Senatorial Dis
tEict composed Of the cosntics of Hen psscad,
l.afayrte sId SEWER. held on the I2th alt, re-
ssltcd in the slectisn Of Col, JAMES A. VIII.
:.iAMsON, IS follows.
Washington telegraph., 1865-03-22

- Persons wishing the aG,'ress Of their
papers changed must state the address to which
their papers hare been going, and the one to
rsicd hey wish it changed, or ao notice will
be paid TO their orders. +af e-HHaa ~.
lllet:srs Of business character Intended
isr shis efice should be addressed TO the pub
li=hyr, Z. c Brady. T l' ION 20. ~ pr
Washington telegraph., 1865-03-22
Headquarters district Askssss5.

GENER.L OsrRES.
10 40
n. a,d rs.l i n --ua e q c =.
Crl+-t. Nn- 45 Disfr.ci II ai 2 z---r l-rf
Huci %. 'sf5. hsT~'V a-sg-n-s ,U-.-el-
Ll- bis rist ~ A.4lla-.
y II. FAItN
4 I. -- :.
Washington telegraph., 1865-03-22

re- 10 faoili.Ate 10 purchase Of material,
We wisl 70 buy at this Office limited arueuHt
el 2sfii.icetes Of deposit for new issua, CT old
iesaa it.e!f
Washington telegraph., 1865-03-22

he hlShiilolu LihiIlrer says
A number Of our readers wonld like to
know the whereabouts Of Forrest. We
suggest to them to be qniet for short
time. and he wi II bring rejoicing to every
Southern beating heart, a he j. now
getting ready. When he does move. he
viii make the howl Of his roaring heard
among The negroes and yankees in the
west.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

father. / have no taste for splendor.
BE happy, my own sister, and do not
forget u.s."
So Jeanne, in great state, was recog-
nized as the heiress of Mme de Val
bourg, and a few days afterwards was
married with great pomp and ceremony
to the Due de Blossac. Is 1854
For few days she had hesitated,
then she determined not to accept her
sisters sacrifice; but she loved, and the
temptation was too stro.ig. The inher-
itance she could have renounced, but
not Octave; SO forever she buried her
secret in her bosom. s@
Without one pang did Marie watch
her sister drive away in her brilliant
equipage. With smile she looked
up into her fathers face, and he, wip-
ing atear from his eye, pressed her to
his heart; neither then, nor to the day
of his death, ever knowing that the
child who made his home SO happy,
who loved him SO faithfully, woman
full Of sense, simplicity and sensibil-
sity, was the heiress of the house of
Valbourg, and should have worn a
ducal coronet. '5.9 gig
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

Bea- An honest old farmer by the
name of Bowman, who resides near the
town of Branchville, in Sussex county,
New jersey, on a late occasion was at
a neighboring town when well dressed
stranger asked for aeride to- Branch
vile, which was willingly granted -
The stranger put his carpet-bag in the
wagon, and then comfortably fixed him.
self on the seat. While the honest
farmer was watering his horses, the
stranger hailed returned soldier, and
the following dialogue ensued :: sds
Stranger-"So you have been to the
WARP isEa aroQsT % batssgiE ssB (,
Soldier es, sir.v oasitssi ossau (
stranger-aWell, you have done a
great thing; you have banished injps,
tice, and made all men, Of whatever ma
tion or color, equal in, this country
Farmer-eWhat is that you say
etraaaser 2 Is tho negro the equal oi
the white man p ~ - 4
Stranger-"Yes, sir, that is whai
Isay." sa 4; aensf sad .sasu !
Farmer-@Then get out Of my wag
on; /; no white man who does not think
himself better than negro shall ride
with me- .n.'ais isaa So s9i axno9 aaj u
Strangers But Z swill pay you foi
| the ride" .1An I
FarmerssN No you can't, no man o
your principles can ride in my wagon
50 get out. fyou were . black megr,
I should know what I had but a phis
negro is such an unnatural wretch tina
/ will not endure him. s;s Ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21


sg One is actually startled by the
fearful advance Of fanaticism when, in
1859, Helpers book-for which Mr..
Lincoln or MI. Seward rewarded him
with a lucrative ofice-announced the
details of the fresh crusade. In the
tumult Of war we had almost forgotten
this man Helper and his patrons. Here
is his plan - fis't s - 5f'Satas ~. :
1st Thorough organization and In
dependent political action on the part of
the non-slave-holding whites Of the
South" 'al.la .59 J
I'd "Ineligibility Of pro-slavery slave
holders. Never. another vote to any
one who advocates the retention and
perpetuation of human slavery"
Sd s'No cooperation with pro-slavery
politieians-no fellowship with them in
rehgion-no afiliation With them in
society,"" as s'Aa3 g =sss s
4th ,"No patronage opro-slavery mer-
chants guestship in slave waiting
hotels mo fees to pro-slayery lawyers
mo employment to pro-slavery physi-
cians-no audience topro-slavery par
sons" ."sz1 aii3 o3 lEot]ioigo "a lE71 :
9TH aNo more hiring Of slaves by
non-slaveholders." ao 81
9th "Abrupt discontinuance Of sub
scription to pro-slavery newspapers"
Who can wonder, reading this, at
John Browns bloody pixies? Nay who
who can wonder that the South, chafed
to madness by such precept and prac-
tice, and by the appalling reality that
those who petted Helper, and canonized
Brown, had, at last, succeededto power
and Office, should have rushed to arms
| or descending on the scale toyery little
things indeed, who does not see in Hell
per's programe "No patronage to pro-
slavery merchant; no guestship in
slaye-waiting hotels !; no fees to pro-sla-
very lawyers; no employment to pro
slavery parsons" the germ of the social
,ostracism, the poisonous vegetation that
has grown up for our disgrace every.
"Ai0io' -sSres-~.ssv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21
when This old nat was new
BY COL. $. C. FREEZE.

-rN sa-. --E:sf74 E&f-----.- sslsgsF
BEFORE this hat was made,
- King George was on the throne,
3 Our Fathers all were rebels then, 5i
YI1 And fought with Washington; 80
The Tories cheered for old King George
s. The Revolution through; -s
And Dragged about their loyalty
1f Ere this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new, e5f ~
d. The sons of that base crowd 81
Revived the cry of sLoyalty," g
And beloved it aloud;
The Government our Fathers made
ans For them would never do ;osf sgs
And they have torn its bulwarks down
s3 Since this old hat was new. sslaI
When this old hat was new, ,f. y a,s.a;r
aa There was no Public Debt, ,io} -,
No greenbacks took the place of gold, =
No millionaire had yet
His pile ofSeyen-T Thirties made, ~
bai On which no tax was due; 3df sGv
But each man fairly paid his tax, x,ia woa
essrzW When this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new,
sd Elections still were free, 7 lasH
> And every man was thought to have 25
'a' A right to liberty + & - .-.s.
Arrests were made by course of law, i
"a Trials were speedy too, 7a5 1b.gsi.
And Seward had no little bell, s
When this old hat was new.
Whensthisold hat was new, .SAsG
s.s. This land was in its prime; .oac
ed Miscegenation was untaught tliaea'
pla@ In all this happy cline; iaa - '1sq
q And white folks then were thought as go,
a. AS Sambe, Cuff, or Sue; o.s0 eeis
70 But things have sadly changed about
154 Since this old hat was new.
When this old hat was new,
= The poor white man was free
Z. And every year bran new boy n, e5
.z.yo Could dandle on his knee;
but now for every child he has, s51l
7s9 He's taxed till all is blue; ..i
But things tell you were not SO
sssgas When this old hat was new. gsri
lfa -, .al,H 55 Il eris3SE ss851ui
5gd When this old hat was new, ao sig
75l bGold dollars did abound, Z 9ls8
80 And not stamp in all the land
bsi' Could anywhere be found; 10. s4a
But now you scarce can kiss your wife
ss1s1 Unless you stamp her too;
." Bat things / tell you were not so
-, When this old hat was new. ..s6
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

as@sThe other day we saw . little mig
ger preambulating the street, and lis
tened to his song, the chorus of which
was gsd sdT sasfs 10
Bye and bye well own all de land. I"
= At,the present rate Of mortality, ac-
cording to ssFreedmen's Bureau man
agement, inn q few years the most d
them will be in possession Of three BY
six feet ofsthe land they covet, but viii
not TILL 3 sas8 adr s.sGssaf 81, IL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21
A SISTERS SACRIFICE

20 - ssOh, dear me; Marie, are you not
tired of this work, work, day after day,
and no change? s. Z 80
These words were, spoken, by very
pretty girl, sitting in most comforta-
e bic little parlor, one side of which was
formed of wide screen lined with
green silk, which divided it from an
other portion of the room fitted up as
jewelry store.
Marie and Jeanne were the daugh-
tiers of Pierre Galoubet, diamond
e .jeweller, renowned more for his taste
i and honesty than for his fortune or
luxury. He was a widower, with two
daughters. ada F.
saa Marie and Jeanne were the very
= idols of his heart Pierre had been a
q soldier'in his youth, ike most French
men, and during his absence in Algiers
his wife died. When he came back .
kind neighbor took him to the cottage
IA and leading him to q cradle, showed
him two infants sleeping side by side
on the same pillow. Pierre knew thai
g an his absence achild had been. born t.
him, but he had received no communi
cation from home for moro than yeal
before his return. He therefore turnet
zf from his children to his neighbor will
"a look Of inquiry. a
"Are they both my children?" sais
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21
VOLUME .-NuMBER 4. :
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
s. WIL1dax II. DAVIS, Editor and Proprietor
-ass5s iaiaa No. 8 CARROLL HALL. si,a


~ The ADvocArE lis published every
: THURSDAY MORNING, and furnished
Ito Subscribers at ge 5asg % aE
ssSl.5O per Annum, in Advance.
fnot paid in advance Two Dollars viii be
charged. No paper viii be discontinued until
all arrearages are paid, except at our own
option. EaGE8sl aFai 90
.sAa = RATES OF ADVERTISING.
square, 8 sinsertions, 81; each subsequent
( insertion % cents; I square three months
$3.50, six months Sc. Business Cards of
ten lines, or less, per annum, So. sMer-
chants and other business men, including
the paper ssts5g, SzQ& IS 4gz,4see
One-fourth of a column, per year, $500
Half a column, 81 ss6 s't-de8 $500
One column, u 1000
. zis7s'i2gA HAND BILLS.
, A sixth Of Sheet, for 25, $1.50, for 100
$500. 8a5 Gsas 9tsss lGs ass3t'if
Quarter Sheet, for 25, $2.25, for 100, $2.75
Half Sheet ,a, :" $50, 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

,aWhy, 70, replied Jaauientta.-+-
,zpThere's . whole history about them,
saas and Pierre, you are q clever man, and
have trasersed all over the world, per.
haps you viii be able to settle q point
49, that has puzzled sever since the death
ssof your wife. ~ - ~ ssI rTe 8, -. s,s sa
., .esed9 'sZEe ElefnI s. .7oi4ssas skIia1 aysl
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

I bexs In srne sA0uSe 9I REPRESENTATIVES,, re-
Gently, Mr.. Van Horn offered a resolu-
ton TO inquire into and report what
measures and means maybe necessary
ION thepart of the United States tezre-
sore to the Mexican people the free and
.unrestrained right ITO choose their own
form OF government, and of giving ef-
feet to the unanimous voice of the peo-
I'plesof this nation thatnof foreignlpnwer
shall impose despotic goyernmentsupon
any State or people Of, this continent
The Baltimore, Gazette, in some just
structures upon the action of that re-
spectacle body styled BY courtesy, sthe
Congress Of the United states,' uses
the following languagc: sss1s gog
|ssaNow, we do not iimpute any improper
motives to Mr.. Van Horn of whom
we know nothing, and we will even 90
SO far as to presume that, as he ia in
Congress, he isaman ofsSome sense,-
Assuming him, therefore, to sbe.a per-
son of character and intellect, is it, not
clear that he has thought proper. to give syr
some other than his real reason for de-
string to regulate Mexico o?fs Can ahy
sane human being belieTe6o an instant
that Nh. HaN1 HoRNois animated, eby
such an earnest love of free and renub-
ican institutions that he is willing to
risk a war with France in order to give
the Mexicans the free and Unrestricted
right oichoose their own form OF, gov
sernment" and to prevent the imposi-
ton OF Hdespotic government upon
any State or people Of this continent?"
Mr.. Van Horn is well aware of the
fact that the State of Maryland almost
envelopes the district which contains
the Federal capitol, and that the people
Of Maryland are living under a govern
ment which was imposed upon them by
force, sand by small minority of the
inhabitants of the State, aided byiFed-
eEal bayonets. H essurely knows that
.despotic government has disfranchised
q large proportion Of our citizens, and
that only some ten thousand men are
clothed with the privileges Of citizen
ship in Baltimore, where years ago the
voting population numbered thirty-fye
Thousand. IF love Of free and repub-
hcan institutions, therefore, had flow
sMEaVan Horn toeoforahis
resolutions nlsregard to Mezico,a ,athe
same az feelings and principles would hayc
made him rise in his seat as soon as. the
House was organized and 'denounce The
p adespotic government that exists in
Maryland and. assert the2rightsof her
people to echoose their own form of gov
lernment." He is clearly moved in the
Mexican matter by some reasons other
than those he has avowed. We Werepeat,
tlsesss1- .l-s4 Go~e-s4a.Aa.a SKIS,
time, hard to understand, and they
might render themselves liable to be
seriously misunde nderstood If it were known
that any of them had ethoughtlessly
touched the Mexican bonds, which are,
Ejust now, said to be so plentiful in
Washington zseF;;f a svss ,,ss -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

$50 prisoners are now in I
iinement at the Dry TortugasI re,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

Chicago has appropriated 800,
to clean up for The cholera ofa
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

Il
a New York paper advises its readers
to lay in their. stock Of coal and other
winter stores at once, and illustrates
the advice BY. the following anecdote
Billy, /. said . benevolent yender of
food for stoves, as With cheerful visage
he sat down to hliiss his matutinal rmepast, Re asst ssis
II cold PEI CSC sissos hiw
cry oold, father, e asaa'sim
aIs the cutters froze rejoined the
parent, - g 60 -'s..'',
q sWerT4y hard, fsshsr, tihSs2 tihSssy2 i, So was
|4rssh ..a.s af1 as ysssA .ssb y
sail Il sighed tie old gentleman, ,
|aput up che coal Two pence ] pan, Billy!
l9od hein III fnada6Flo Md = ssoska
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

PULpIr PoLIrIes. Politics and the
pulpit are terms that haveslittle agree
ment. No sound ought to be heard; in
the church, but the healing voice of
christian charity. The cause. of civil
liberty and civil ? government gains as
little as that Of of4Feligion by this con-
fusion of duties. Those who Quit their
proper character, to assume what does
not belong to them, are for sthe greater
part ignorant of the character
they assume. Wholly. nnacquainted
with the world in which they are SO
fond Of medding, and inexpcriencedzia
all its affairs, onswhich they fpfonounce
with SO much confidence, they know
nothing of politics but the passions
they excite. Surely the church IS, a
p ace where one day s truce ought to be
allowed to Y the adissensions and ami
mosities of mankind. Edmund Burke.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

A'ass NV sSlnH 1851
siI 81 70 siaasd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1865-12-21

ltns& II ta9Iokaa e7gat ana lEE
Esswa,kfs.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-01
.op,nior. of 0sher E.mglisa' Papers.

Tile Daily Telegraph saysit seems now beyond
hum an probability thnt he Con'edeIacy should conquer
Ifs INDEPENDENCE. Tie fali Of Richmond is ihe caih5
tropre of che South. Had Tie capital been placed ~
Atlanta Augusta or tsomcIy the united resources
me Cousedoracy coud have resisted oil attempts M
.piercur Tie center and the defenders would always
Lave f1nnd Interior lines. The Ilayi3 over. Numbers
ION aud resources have beaten diplomacy dclo'
.tioD and desuerate yn0g. Guerrilla Wgriare-a ie'
sourco thoroughly alien to Aus!oSax0n geuias-may
r,lopr the nseres OF tie South but scarcely alter
The determination al the Fedcres.
Tie Standard cautions It's readers agains. supposnE
fbat because Richmond bas fren II is therefore all
'Oyer with the South.
ne Morning Pgu remarks that The Fcdcras ma7sel
troops around Richmond 10 tlo proportion OF tute u
one Tlcy were not able 90 prevent tie rctrct ol Ice
with nj least large portion of his army u the led
erals really have gained the victory over Ices army
(which The Northern kilograms represent 20 lave berh
ganed they must now DE about TO enter upon the real
tiHcrtiesf the task lich they have undertaken 70
accomplish
Yc ls5e docs uot think that the end - tic Southern
Concaeracy has come With tie capture ~ h'rAinond
and clriac,ule5 That Lees army unc7s desire. 3D.
alglt rally upon JuTsc,,il.c, where DO might hhoW
bod 'front.' tlf De- Ial made Arrangements for securing
Is junction with johnston. ard thCp establish him 10
on IT, Zine " the Roanoke In FIJI communication with
the Carollnas Georgia. and the Guif States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-01

Tie American ship William Tell pnt into
pcrnamb.co on tho 2lst o. March, with ~ CAP l.n
,rrr1erp3 and tic second nate badly wounded. j.,
affair was UNDERGOING invest fgtlon
The fsn az Richmond continued 20 be me ~ ei'
crossing TOPIC. III details ~ the operations Nc5,
eagerly canvasscd, and laer news was muo0s y
AWAITED The effect % the news upon TIE Lone"
Stock FxcianCe wee indicated in tho latest dlvices o.
The mica. hut 0s a holiday prevailed IN TIE lNtno.
Cotton market the influence there NGs Lot shown ~ y
the l7th inst There was Of course, considerable "o
prcssiou in he market and much rr'r i'iliy n f-ita
lat the general decline lot more than 10 poi 0
holders rcil sing 90 make lr-er CONCESSIONS. On
following day QstO QJitea firm feeling prevailed '
with good demand, the decline Of TIE previous y
was partially recovered. 1t Name. ester also or i-e
ls,h the depression which had prol i5usy prev
gave way 10 an improved feeling aud tie Mh.as. ""'
Lrmer. &C.,.
The news by the america WIS published on tho morn
ing OF the leth AID the continued succes5 or TIE tnij
troops was generally received as cvidenc. tlai c ca
must be approaching.
The Parliamentary recess st.N coriinac1
The aFEaster banquet YVES gwen pF ne Loio
Navor OF London az the Mansion House .nthe l,h, our
ii was de old OF poll zeal interest TO Ca'uael Atse-
leing present Mr. snG Mr.. Fernando WOOD ana
Miss Wood were among Tie guests
The Globe announces Ina; Mr. Gladstone, y MS oft'
coming bud Il VIII have ~ bis disposal surplus o.
go So, 0o0 sterling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-01
Commercial IricIliGcIcc.

IIvrHpooL. April l9-Noming CorTos-1se
make, on Monday opened heavy and Depressed under the
ucv of the fall Richmond Lu le eal decline IN prices
.ws1ot more than iald n. On lue.d1y bfuer tone
md De- ter demand prevailed and the inc was tosi az
recovered. Sfles Of te two days, 1oO bales h-'i9W
so Tor export aud sgeculaiion.
TRADE ~ MASON ssTFR-IieTe was more general N
nury Yesterday ard less depression 'll when s luie o.
cfn1rl wss Gs announced The disparity o. ideat ~ 90
rr-e between and sellers was however too "Ic 20
admit OF much business being done.
BRparsTUTFs- tirtsrf RcllrdsQn, spence TO-. ana
Wakefield, Nash Co.. port: fsr, du'i but rnehmeef'
Wheat sfesdy al ul rstss Rcd Mestcu, Ia G. " .
Coru I'd dcarer with lue offering. Mixed p az 80
PEovrsioss-Nelsrs Hirsnd, Atiya Go. and Gordon.
Bruce Co. report Eeef and foik inactive and nomina
unchsne-d Bacon very quiet blst dy. Butt unchans d
Lard ull..ered ., AGO.. Iaow Llmeri north Ancscen'
PRoprov-i.res quiet but steady sorars in good d.,
uend ID iu. racs. Coffee ful Rico hs-ife L'A."ea '.
fc dy Rosin and Spirit Of Furne'ine quiet or nncia
pe'ro cum quiet bu steady sm sfcs OF refined O. 6
anIon.
changed bu,iu-s. being 4 holiday chinrier NoinS o.
moment doing in blocecs. teow os AZ ~ !0s - l. g.
Spiri.. of Tmp-nine, o. Scotch ls Lon, ~ ..
Ioypoy M6SEY NiuKEr.-lhe funds on tie lHil were
Arm. Crnso'- closed 9I09 Tie scaiinrss IN the Lay
erpool cotton market rlfted bc.ier tone 70 he ock
usrkc TITO demand To- discount wa hs ooh az TIE h'|
an N the open ma. se..
AprsIo,s srcURIrtfs-The following were the closing
Quot ons on tle I3h: g. = .2 hnu 81 6i0t5 eS coupon
lino. Genital, oil4., Esies J'aSi 'o-ieaeia.e .oin'
2.d-..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-01
FROM pA8gs.
Debaie in the Corp, ho@islaiir- Bcxicnn
Affairs.
from Oar Ow Correspondent

From OIr syn Core pondeAt
Pass April H. 1865.
Ifany one in your parts, whether cabinet see
Rotary simple citizen, would take comfort in knowing
that excessive ifslc Of military md political pyomis cs
and prophecies at short d'te which time and events de
cline to honor is 30 peculiar misery Of iis let him read
the long report Of The two days debate this week in the
CORPS Lcgitlat.f. Tie Amer DC ldor will find IL
ysry Interesting - o. accounts II is not the cus
iou Of this government TO inpar to the legislature.
W. D tie ilau and vouminous abundance observed By
ours the documentary records Of s dongs and It's ac.
quirod knowledge on any point But az 10 lts Mex!cu
doings 1t Las tie custom of impaiting nothing in tiat
kind. The Yellow Book answering in part 20 our vol.
unes Of Diplomatic Correspondenoc distributed 70 the
membegs OF The Chamber this year. in otter years,
ignores the Mexican question entirely But the ygor
ous aud skillfuy urged provocative criticisms II the
Opposition. especially of Picarlnot the most eloquent
Orator but. excepting Thers perhaps the most capable