davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-18
AJESUIT M JOTRNAI.1Su


The London Timer has way OF assuming
state Of facts regarding this country, and
piling mighty leader upon them, which
would lsc annoying II II were not amusing.
When the doings Of the grcat Coppcrlcad
Convention, which assembled in this city one
year ego, became nuised abroad, the Tines
announced 10 the European world that "the
Nor1h" had now declnrcd the war to lie fall.
1,re-whercupon the 1hncs pointed TO the
verihcatlon Of It's daily predictions Of three
years, md consigned us anew TO everlasting
kMash.
The Times Is just now employed In dIssuad-
Ing The American people from going TO war
with Great Britain upon such SLIGHT pretcrts
as the HdIcule and snrcasm which some Eng
1iblmcn have deemed themselves qualified to
bcstow upon the United Sta:es1 THIS is droll.
Says the Times.
'.Thc Americans, We are Told, arc kecnly and al
mc*t moFbidfy ecnsitivc 10 the opinion OF for
c1enc1s, and especially Of Engllshmen. Thcy wfnce
IEde1 cT1tcifm, and pine for tymp1thy and enconr-
asssncnt. They have Ind neither, but have. on The
contIary been Unnecessarily subjected 10 rdcule ind
1t might be presumed that a people, who
could 1ass through tho trials we have lately
encountered without blcnehing, might have
sufficient balance Of 1nli,d to accent The sneers
OF persons capatle OF snecring at SO great q
tragedy ms ours, With composurc. Among
thinking mcu In England such articles As that
from which we have quoted must, VIC apprc.
hend, excite profound contempt.
, 1865-09-18
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

SATURDAY EVENING, Sept t6.
aAIEs At Tmar DoAND.
, 1865-09-18

PAi,ade,phta Irnn ,1a.het-segt. r. Id - .d.
ua eontnncs n ranss ,aIa ~ ~ r1e ssea e COO
, 1865-09-18
Hisecllanenus.
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
SICK HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, &c.
JAYNES SAyATIyE PILLS,

A MILD, PROMPT AND EFFECrlyE REMEDY.
There tA scarcely any diseaEe in which purgittve
medicines not required: and much sickness and
hufIfnG might be prcyented we're they generally
used 10 person feel welt while rnstivs habit Of
body prevails bestdes It soon generates eerons and
of fata1 diseases. which might be avoided BY timely
and tuaicious use Of proper Catharttc mctrctues.
EQnYtucel Of tho coIftctnesa Of these YfENa,
, 1865-09-18
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET,

stoTdHe. in accordance NuA a resolutton passtd on
than1 9nd are 90 reported by ~, u1iess oaer7rtss
tpecintd*l
- SArtRnAr ETES1Ia, Eept. t6.
ERE1G11TS-L&Kx FE11Gu.s--necllned 1a1xc.
ErgaEsmenta Ke9e: sE Morning Light, corn 1t 10c;
10c.
Raj FHxaoH1s-Arc tzu. Wequoss:
Fourth clasa Flour
70 heW ofE-.......---......s.........1 70 t1.i0
10 Bostoh. .-----.-......--........+.....-T IS l50
~ Mtn1A;f - l-W
10 Ofnsiaaclpnla... q Id
10 HAt1mofe fe..--..-....-....s.........6 6 In
To Montreal. .........,...,,..s,,s.s....s. 81 LII
lG BcAAo- Tx 3
NAl1 AND L4Xx F1x7QU1B- following AID the
current rates;
u ,-. Fourth class. Flour.
~ SsSW - N-U
1o soston.. n...---...-.-.............--.... ~ 1.t0
IL HdHaH3+ ~ 1.M
Ao BoN1O- S@H d
, 1865-09-18
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1866,
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

Receipts from SnfcK OF tie Chicago
Daily Ec.vspapcf1.
, 1865-09-18

Dysentery, Diarrhea,
| Cholera Summer Complaint, all Bowel
Affections, DC,
| ARE PROMPTLY CURED BIZ
| 1AyyE,s CARMNATIVE BALSAN.
eutct safs and cezthtn IN IT, action, aorilug In.
,,.asx rr1jef when promptly al ntstefed. Age doe,
nj in1p4 ia virtues, neither ID 1t subject to the vary
hiIsndss, IT il 10 Ill respects What claims 10 bc-s
SgsStrrd EoWseaeta 9tHaessv," which eIeTY fami,Y
should Be supplied Win.
Diar1hea and Dysentery.
perer falls 70 suhdue tho meat violent attack, Of
originate As chanHes OF EAtez, climate Ac fteu Urn
drce thfe Sefooe diseases and others Ahnnid
zlwaJs keep supply OF the C71rnynatlvo by theru.
Asiatio Cholera.
ma pEnnpt use OF Dr.. D. Jayne's CaI.ntuatIve Hal
eas1 VIII a1waYa remove the Dtarrhea aud Cramns
Mhlch accompany tho attacks OF Chole1u thus o51tn
eohQnHng the tlsease IN Ifs fucipiency. II h,s frt
9uenily been Administered t1 neiEhbofhood9 vhrre
lhs Cholera haa been raging epldenllJ snd hasnevr
nAea 10 Etvo Immediate and permanent relief.
Cholera Infantum or Summer
ffnmn1oin+
, 1865-09-18

Gold opened In New York, to-day, ut 1i2E and
closed at 1881. The following nrc the quotations
telegzaphed to james Boyd Brothers, gold
brokers:
, 1865-09-18

The "corner" On wheat, which has troubled the
-" shorts" for the past three or four dAys, bust
this afternoon, and eales were u,ade at zl.I for
Monday -cloetrg quiet. The settlements on con.
ifsc!a 1uatHrips. today MeEr moetY nlade at 50
, 1865-09-18

Go*tDg PRICES lor cssh Sept 1a, 1865 received By
F, q. Sa1torstall d Co.. Commission Stock Had Boud
EroEeTH 7ark
, 1865-09-18

Ing 10 the toast you have just given, The disttn.
yoal eo5riinens Is " one VII Worthy to sese It.
fChecss: Not known, for many years, among
The politicians Of the country, not known
among ho*e ,se Teo haTs 5os2n Gndea pnSs @ op5n
em!uen:ly worthy of the position which he h91ds,
md vii leaye 1t qter having reflected the hi:hss.
lamcpted President Of the United States. npon the
came principle which governs the gentlemen, go
1nany Of whom see around me, eminent T. ~ % cum
for he right place" iCheess.,
judge Mecul1oes. With tlne literary taste, and
aGsisrs As iTcsldent Of one ofthe branches 81 !he
State Bank Of Indiana be gsned d distinction n hls
lie subsequently IA. rnfsed 10 much higher POSI-
ton which he managed With such good judg-
os %ses hi %s,e Ss Ess hea 81 msS2ty sf2 i n
CuTsncy, or Comptroller Of the currency department
Of the rosernment From that position which he
filled with honor he was transferred 10 take charge
Of MI the finances Of this great country. Now, NJ
President, you will bear me out when say there is
r. posoS in s in ths s. En- Of 1hs hftcps Err
'eSh' Msta so q sre.s s repoasiby | o. requiring
iarre and Powerful Intellect AZ the one oscuaicd by
th1s gentleman whom yon have 20 Kindly re-
which has been well described as one Of the grost-
sst Wnrs OF history. We have had armies exceed
iur in magnitude those Of the early conQucroFp othe
world, Our lnnd has been trnInped over BY armed
lec1ons, every household has heard the eharp ring
of the caupon, the whole lind has been shaken
from The centre TO the circumference BY the tread Of
contendIne armies, and has resouudea with the
ciancor Of the grim panoply. nf war. Thirt{-three
Crcat States have held together, demonstrating 10
ihc rulers OF the world that they possessed
powrr they themselves had never conce1Fed o..
Fbey have fought ont great battle, and agasn set.
ted down to the repose OF Union restored with al
ia STRENGTH tntxct with redouh!cd strength. with
rdopblcfl tplendos. (Cheers.] As one instance Of
ihe confcoucpce Of that war, We had ourselves in
yolyed in debt eQunl 10 that OF nny nation IN the
wnrid: not 70 large In amount ns that OF
Great britaip. but when We consider the amount
of intcrest IRE are compelled 10 pay4 1t
Is urohnbly larger debt than that OF any o;hcr
country, am happy to see that they appreciate
ths fast and that though this country Is yet IN lt4
jnIhncv vet that o1r resources arr 70 gfeaL anu
attractions 70 EtrOug, that We eau ronddenty iook
forward to the day when the debt shall be mere
ch1ld play to tho American people, their finances
be managed with a duo degree OF ptaaenee:
But at the present time that deGt
Is embarrassing. 1t Is no light t4sk
That the Secretary has nssigncd to him. we
have demonstrated too, In the recent VIZ, tnat VIZ
can not only fight, but pay; !; and here let me say
word for Chicago. When the gentleman was re-
plying for the city Of Chicago Iehould have Inter.
Tnptcd him II It had not been tpol1te to do So 10
any that the city Of Chicago hss psid within the
year moro than one million OF pounds sterling
IN taxes. l say that our people bare
proved that they can pay as well o. fight And We
, 1865-09-18


army aud the na7y OF the United Staies hss never
b<en drawn except as the interests Of humanity apl
society required, ~ Justice has called. and right
has denaanded. Ian English guest" Tint Is a
Mayor Rice, How grateful it Is to all Of Us 10
har !he truth told. llanghter.] In the war that
has inst closed perhaps there are few Of rs who
hsTe not 70 mourn the loss OF relative. And now
tt 1t Is al oyer We congratulate ourselves on The
elrcess tha. has attended army and our navy,
int our country + dIsenthtaed t'ist our nation y
Mha a1e dead hare nobly fallen, that 4 cTatefai
Union nouns their loss, and Tint those Who are
hen 2ow a Es%eThes 1 Il The deeds Of thelr M while
shcuts Of ''Hear, Hear."]
TUE pREss
THE Press, coupled With the names OF Mr..
Woods, Of the London Tnnes :; Afr. McDernott,
ns 9S Y hfEs Et H. e. WnS:a. ST.: ~ ~
Il; Windsor. of A. M YoTk ss Tiast., sad that
feeling md eonscientio,lsness displayed By tbc
Pres. They nnst do all that could possibly be-
doie 70 insure tr It the respect and confidence Of
from further rcmarka, as the cal upon him vas M.
e1Prted and he was not accustomed to speech
s: Medill. OF the Chicago Tmnusk, on betnr
caled upon begged 10 be excused ftom speaking Oh
account Of the lateness Of the hour.
THE LADIES, ETC.
1.-THE ladies' IN reply to this toast, Sir. I, ".
ktlnatEa observed that Ii was = brilliant one. BE
had Witnessed The charms of The ladles Of eli
c.gt, and Was ready to bow to thelr supremacy, U
he ettles anywhere It Will be In Chicago. attracted
thinner hy the charms OF 1ts ladies'.
8mcr Leon Siilo was called upon to resnord
he thought Chicago had abundance Of beaDiiea.
Weposseesed the advantages resulting from eteam.
gas;eledricity, etc, but all theee Ters nothinst
Possessed a bsaatso5s sse of The ialr 90 IL
serblJ be given 10 the Loeis Of The fremont
Hose. tor the manner In which they had provided
st Morton Peto added in acknowledgment TINT
hs 4sised also TO express thcir hearty thanks fts
the banner IN which the chairman had conducted
The Proceedings, and he hoped be would i've to hat
gIeh old age which II England was only tecoe-
nizA es one Of constitution.
Aler humorous acknowledgment ef this e1,IocY,
the alairEnan moved yote OF hanks 10 the COM
mlee q as 'S of that banquet Ishad been
proied- They might be assured that, a. he d.
lectrs Of city which must advance nsler than any
9TH. there was care about The respopsibity con-
ncetd With the disposition Of lis affairs.
n CooIbtngh, on behalf OF the committee re-
tur9d their sincere thanka for the vote, and 70
eaciand eEery one II had been banquet peculiar
, 1865-09-18

Slaughter Sofe-..Q, e@Q&
Harness, ? 5....G M90.!s
Observation-Disclosures
klr, No. l msd'm-1.1 .14si0
Kip, No. ! heary1-StatM
C1lL Htf1 1......-1.AS~
Etnth Kip lat
choice .f-@aI. "
French CAlf1enaG-G11S
0lLS-The market COZ
Without change. Liuseed I
feI md nff3F 1QfoF On
, 1865-09-18

TnoTHF SErD-Aatke ct quiet and 1oc lower. Saleo
Ts5e: e hs=s q ts.'s; I'D bags At san
bags at $50; 3 bags At t2-:5; u bsks poor vt s!.
LT.Eest lysd 6,Es hFls shipped a,s.i brls and
80 saEs. 3fark GFu md active. Sales wero: I 10
hrls Iinmond G and Ground Solar At s16 oa dock
1r1o brs Inc at $GS DEL; lOo1 h1!s do At <Aa3 on
dock; 1000 bu TuFEs Island Mt 9oc tn bulk ex st0r
, 1865-09-18

bold ont legacy In Ectnfn? regret TO SAY an evil
bottom and root oi the struggle. Cod inienistd I'D
one nation to prosper, inasmueh as he has taught
be world That m unrtThteous principle should not
lie action Of Jour heeIdcnt, which seems q
me 70 gIye hope o. hsppE future:
ihe question Of The negro and develop the
msnt without thst quality ot iai.nes.: hope thsy
as M great iafs bsioie ed Them g he SoftS. Hold.
ing these sentiments, md rejoicing With 5ou in
your sentiments, want that there shall ever be .
Il be un,on f bet~esn CIV nf Ensaasa sUa and xeiea I
cannot promise, OF courze, that there may not be
cause ofdt1aiet between The Two countries 20 liberal
fea but that very scnsiiyeness !n good man la COM
mendab1e. You nre not sensitive about the good
orinlon oi man ron care nothing about, and The
oh opnen ss
one another. cannot say two countries who e1-
press themselves IL frankly as We do, cannot
as9 a2s1 nol # n sSo 81
lftieal wurde or deeds attempts to bring abont ds.
cord between Two nations 80 great. (Applause) II
h5 a seGa Be S o y g
try, in1iis hin 10 dine, md il one
of yonr eount!ynen SPEAKS III Of ny
country We viii invite bin % dine. we
means OF army. I wish as heartily d my American
yin be more Glorious than you anticipate. and that
Sehi e rionISas ia ftn9s asd msy TIC union oi
England and America be lasting as The world ITSELF
The The Chairman Chairman sstd sAmen," heartily, 10 every.
thing that the speaker had uttered. He called on
Hon. Lyman Irumbul! 70 respond In behalf Of the
country. Mi. Trnmbull said:
HON. EYXAS TnrHBCLL- .1-.
am happy to be here tonight to pardcipat IN
festivities n honor Of f)ur friends from abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06
Arrival Of the Haytien Steaener
GefYrard at Beaufort, N. o.
Rumon that She Comes with Dispatches nom
President Ceffrard Asking for Aid
to Qusll the Rebellion.
A Fine Chance for the COlOrcd
Veterans.


Our Beaufort, N. c.. Oorrcspondencs.
BEAUFORT N. c., Sept 2, 1865
Yesterday the Haytien despatch steamer Gerhard put
into this port for COAL water &C., and a. the little sah
may be fraught with Of vital import to this ocun
try hasten to give you such items as could gather
The Gerard manned BY negroes with the exception
Of the captain and chief engineer who are French the
captain is bearer Of dispatches TO Washington asking
is presumed for aid to quell the rebellion in Haya
What glorious opportunity TO get rid Of large number
of Niger troops and no doubt Mr. johnson woRr re-
fuse such aid to sister republic as we have large
surplus Of coored veterans hand 1t is to be hoped
those gentlemen Of color belonging TO the Geard COM
ing on such an Grand will be politely treated by New
Workers. The vessel proceeds New York to be caulks
reHtted, &C., when she is coaled
sMALIPOx AND YELLOW FEVER AT BEAUFORT
Tho smallpox and yellow fever are showing themselves
here on board some of the merchant vessels Two are
infected Bilious and maarous feves are prevalent bus
not very fatal The city is comparatively hcaitny sox
ness being confined to the vessels
VESSELS BEAUFORT.
The United States steamers Chcopee and Corwin are
here.
The bark Release sailed for New York yesterday
Several merchant vessels laying in tho Stream
among them the Ben. Adams and Vanguard
THE NAVAL STATION
here is about to be broken up and Captain West IL
gentlemanly commandant Is making preparations TO 60
North in the handsome. schooner ArIetta Capitals
Arnold, Of the chicopee, remains with his vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

TwEEDLEDUM AND TwEEDlEDHE.-Richard II.
Wilmer, the Episcopal Bishop Of the Diocese Of
Alabama, in letter to his clergy and laity,
recognizes with the lapse or collapse "of the
Confederate government" the necessity Of
stopping "the prayers for the President of the
Confederate States and all in civil authority !"
but he contends that his Aock cannot pray yet
awhile for the President Of the United States.
inasmuch as his authority in Alabama is purely
military. II this is not straining at gnat and
swallowing camel we don't know what is.
This is one Of those delectable secesh clergy
men who can beat any political disciple of Cal
houn in whipping the devil around the stump
We turn over this refractory Bishop Of Alabama
to Brother Beecher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

might Gin few weeks" Thus, in the plain
showing of General Buell., it appears that Gen
eral Halleck is not entitled to the credit Of hav-
ing begun the centre movement in any sense;
for neither did he lead the troops that made IL,
nor originate the idea, nor form the plan. This
little circumstance should indicate to General
Sherman that he cannot make thing true by
stating it, and that he cannot carry into the do
main of history the same impotence and arro-
gance of spirit that once made him so terrible
to army correspondents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

The Bonn BonlNo NUISANCE AND THE New
YORK PREss.-We notice that several Of the city
journals have all Of sudden become alarmed
over the fat and bone boiling establishments
in this city. They now profess great fear that
they will hasten the appearance of the Asiatic
cholera in our midst and materially aggravate
its ravages when Il does visit this metropolis
Why did not these journals appreciate the evil
of these nuisances and their effect upon the
health Of the city when an effort was being
made to abate themY The City Inspector, under
the suggestion of the HERALD, seslously labored
during the entire summer Of 1884 tn convene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

the Board Of Health and abate these nuisances;
but he did not receive even word Of support
from those journals which are now so greatly
alarmed over their evil effects upon the health
of the metropolis. Had they then taken hold
of the matter with energy and united their
efforts with the HERALD and the City Inspector
the feelings of our citizens would have been so
thoroughly aroused that Mayor Gsnther would
have been forced by public opinion to convene
the Board of Health, and the nuisance would
have been abated long before the cholera
started out from its homo in the far East. II
the appearance Of this disease is FASTENED and
its ravages in our midst aggravated by these
bone boiling establishments, those journals
which were then silent must share the RESPONSE
bility with Mayor Gunther in neglecting their
duty in urging their abatement at time when
their appeals would have had practical effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

A DISMAL GATHERMa.-Our latest news of the
rebel cotton loan in England is in an adver-
tsement of the London Times, calling meet
ing Of the bondholders on the 4th of September,
cat the London Tavern, at one O'Clock pre-
cisely, to consider their altered position, now
that the government Of the United States has
become the de facto government Of the Confede-
rate States, and, if deemed expedient, to APP
point committee to protect their rights and
interests" The 'rights and interests" in the
Treasury Of the United States of a set of silly
John Bulls loaning money to JEFF. Davis! Do
let us have that committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

GOVERNOR HAMILTON OF TExAs-A COPPER
HEAD CoMPLANT.-A oopperhead organ of this
city wonders how President Johnson could
have appointed such man as "Jack
Hamilton" Provisional Governor of Texas,
when, aunlike the other provisional gov
ernors he has been fugitive from bis
State since the beginning Of the war;" and
Sin open hostility toward the people of the
State" and so on to the end Of the chapter. We
have to say, however, that herein lies the secret
Of Hamllton's appointment II was because of
his hostility to Texas in rebellion that he be-
came fugitive from the State 1t was because
of his loyalty to the Union that he is returned
as Provisional Governor, the rebellion being
put down. The same considerations that in
duced President Lincoln to make Andrew
Johnson Provisional Governor Of Tennessee
have Influenced President johnson in making
A. J. Hamilton Provisional Governor Of Texas.
This Is the whole case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

SOUTHERN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COTTON
Exhausted and Frustrated as the Southern
States have been by the war, the trade which
has sprung up between them and the CITY Of
New York since the return of peace is matter
of a. much surprise as pleasure to our mer-
chants. It Is the cotton of the South, hidden
away in holes and corners during the war, that
is finding It's way to market up the Mississippi
and up the seaboard. These reserves Of cotton
have been estimated at two million bales In all;
but million and half will probably be
nearer the aggregate in the South at the time
Of Lees surrender This aggregate, however,
will go great way to put the cotton States
upon their legs again, if disorganizing politi-
clans can only be kept from any serious Inter-
meddling with the practical Southern restora-
ton policy of President johnson.
What we have urged heretofore we here re-
peat-that the question Of the most pressing
and vital importance to the country, people,
government and Treasury, Is the speediest pos
sible development of the agricultural staples
Of the South to aid us in settling our CONNER
cial deficiencies, in sustaining the burden of
our taxations and meeting the obligations of
our national debt The question Of negro suf-
frage can be postponed but our financial obli-
cations must be met, and without the rich re-
sources of the South we shall be puzzled and
sorely tried to meet them. Herein lies the
wisdom of President Johnson's restoration
policy.
Let us take, for instance, the single article
Of cotton. In 1860, the year just before the
war, the export val9e of the cotton crop of
the United States swelled up to the splendid
figure Of $232,OOO,00O. Now, if the cotton
States can be fully restored as members Of the
Union in good standing during the coming
winter, we shall probably get from them next
year as much as one-half the cotton crop OF
1860 which, at three times the prices Of that
year under glutted market will be equal to
the addition Of $348, 100000 to the substantial
wealth of the country in our commercial ex-
ports, and this on the single article Of cotton.
At the same rate of development we shall
gain two or three hundred millions more in
Southern sugar, rice and tobacco. pitch, tar
and turpentine, lumber and minerals. The
sooner, therefore, we can restore to the late
rebellious States the working machinery OF
law and order, industry and trade, under their
State governments, the better it will be for the
country, North and South, for all taxpayers
for the Treasury and for the settlement Of oui
national debt. There is no necessity for any
hurry in regard to negro suffrage; but the
necessity Of bringing forth all our resources to
tighten the burdens of our taxations and the
pressure of our national debt is felt on every
hand. Hence the confidence Of the masses Of
the people of all parties in the wisdom of the
Southern restoration policy Of President
Johnson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-06

Advertisements for the WEEKLY HERALD must be handed
In before ten O'Clock every Wednesday evening Its cir
cuatpn among the enterprsing mechanics. farmers.
merchants and gentlemen throughout the
couary increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
sered in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be seen by large
portion Of the active and energetic people Of the United
Aatal