davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
Copartnsrsbip Notifies.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTlCE.-The limited
~ Partnership heretofore existing between the 'u6erp
under the firm q s1sS1d hs Farther vii
'', Hs%. .is .l,. J Sas 3 g. 1885 s.
GILBERT L. BKEkMAN,
SAMUEL D. BRADFORD, ~,
HENRY BEEKMAE GRAHAM,
SAMUEL ID. BRADFORD.
LIMITED 10 hereby gwen ' ,s
limited this day been formed between the
undrrsned pursuant the Statute Of New orr resye 70
%.d h b Ias5 % The general
the b. transacted the sale oil domestic dy sooo
and other merchandise generally upon c9inlo" ,h a"a
d,slng merchandise generally upon commission OF ''ne'
Tbs general parties interested therein are Henry bSwer
who resides Yonker In the State Of New YORK ana 1oe
T. Beekmsn Samuel Dexter Bradford, junior and Henry
hickman GIshGm who respectively reside in the Cny Of
The special partner Interested therein Samuel d. Brad
ford who resides at West RoIbury In tho state ., %
and m such special partner has cont Ducd 70 o
stock the OF Two Hundred Thousand DonAfs In
cash. .,, l., a., .,,,.,.s ON ,hs sr,t dsy OF
Juiy enc Thousand eight hundred and sixty five, and viii
the ,hirteh day Of June, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty eight -
Dated N'"'i0h A Tx K a'i BOWERS.
GILBERT l.. BEEkMAN,
SAMUEL DEXTER BRADFORD, it,,
HENRY BEEKMAN GRAHAM,
SAMUEL d. BRADFORD.
nTSsOLUTION.-The copartnership hereto
- fore existing under the name Of LEEDS Swans
-. iass THEO. E. LEEDS,
'A' ''' ALFRED Ii. SWANSBORO.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICt--1he undersigned have 'hl. '.
d,y formed copartnerhip under the nae ard s'yls Of
EEDSh HALL aud will transact General Banking Sock'
I'd GoId Commission Business At No. 40 Broad.@New'
York, July |, 1865 pnRT T. y HALL
TTNUE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
i nd ,hs nam. Of OGDEN BLEWETr IL this day
oysd n, nuu. consent All business Of the late hIn
viii he .sttled by their saccessors G. H. BOWMAN Co.
New.York July !, 1888. q, n nj, rwprr
c. w OGDEN, d. d. DIE"
The Underlined have this day formed copernerhpundeI
Al. msm. Of a. III. BOWMAN Co. who will continue inc
x 1,oods Jobbing business No - BkOADWAi' IN TIC
store A'e'J '''"P ~ C. r. BOWMAN,
C. w. OGDEN,
b. Is. BLEWErr,
w O. BARNEY
AMASA LYON,
b. BASsETT.
MARBLE large stock always
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

WALLAcK' BENEFIT OF THE
DI,,tnsuished Artist,
Mr. E. l. DAVENPORT,
FRIDAY EVENING. July Z.
The brilliantly successful Drsmsoi ,,,
OLIVER TWIST,
VIZ" Mr. T.. l.. DAVENPORT
In his wonderfully great inpersonation Of
BILL SKIES, and
JEW FAGIN
NIBLO's GARDEN. Begins at g o'clock.
~ Lessee and M,ssc ~ rir rnTy
POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT BUT TWO
OF THO MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL.
THE LAST NIGHTS OF
FANOHON,
THURSDAY EVENING, Jnlys
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL
LITTLE CRICKET
in Aug wsasusrs beautiful drama s,a entitled
THE CRICKET.
Tic cast will comprise the following artistic Dr. ~ pu'
nett Mr. W. sheridan w. scalsnr, Holmes. Rends Dan
yers Burke s,e. Farre Mary Wells Skerett Burke &C.,
TOMORROW (FRIDAY), BFNEFlT AND LAsF
APPEARANCE BUT ONE OF
MISS MAGGIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
On Monday next July TO- will os presented Iof .no III.
time In America grand spectacular drama IN ,hIee 'c W
MI Dion Boucicsult and 4. H. House, esq, entitled
ARRAH-NA-POGUk,
on THE WICKLOW WEDDING.
on which occshon the celebrated irish COMEDIAN Mr H.
GLENNY, will appear Shaun the Post, and h''' 'o'h
PHINE ORION as Arab Meelish. ,rrcr,
THE GRAND sCENICAL EFFECTS, r,,,,ro
APPOINTMENTS And ORIGINAL MUSIC,
ENTIRELY NEW,
by the most eminent Ia their several branches
SEATS SECURED SIX DAYS IN AD'ANCr-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

IVANh VVm NIO4N INVW-
York June 30 ls65This Bank hsviDg by authority Of
TIE 81 the Stste OF NewYoik and Of the United States
National Bank its business md aer the M
OF Jolly 1865 will be conducted under the title OF The Ma
tons Bank Of the Commonwealth In the City Of New FORK
Correspondents and depositos will please noie this and
neke their checks and Inducements accordu .ly.
GKoRGE ELLIS, Cashier EDWD. HAlGHT, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

FRUITS AND BEKkIES
Apples are coming from Norfolk ana SewJeiseyi
blackberries ALSO from the latter STATE. Peachesc
10, sxnected from Charleston, hut, owing TO do.
tention OF steamer were not sent Delaware apricots
are In market Cherries scarce and generally poor.
up.riyer berries whortleberries are abundant and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
VEGETABLES.

Old Potatoes do not SELL New are coming IN p,eins'
fnly- Cucumbers are drug-so are Wbite iur.'P e,
Tomatoes are arriving from NewJerse! a'sy Wnsk
Corn From Savannah We are getting " a'er III" A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06
DIANOs MTLODEONs, HARMONIOUS

sole depot for Peloubet' superior Hsrmoniums, snc'S
ale and retail Price. 10 to SDD. Instruments to ht'
j. ~ FELTON,. No. 8sl Broadway. New forh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

L,RANKLIN SAVINGS BANK, No. 594
4 Eighth ave., corner Of Fortysecond-st.-Op@n daily
from 3 a. m TO S p. m; Mondays and Saturdays
to p. H. lneres per cent free Of Government Tax De
posts mede before July 20 draw interest from July |.
SAMUEL NEWBY, President.
JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

Receipts Of Factory light, but In the absence OF
an active shipping dem and there is no advance The
be sold right through many being rejected son and
unsuited Tor sending South OF to the West Indies.
These rejected boxes have 70 DO sold at largely re.
duced price, There is abundance Of poor Cheese on the
Market some Of which Is offered at $3.50. Very fine
Factory s held In some instances ut l5tc while 40.
was the best offer Of shipper for good lot We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-06

MASON e. HAAfLINs CABINET ORGANS.
All sALEsROOHs REMOVED " No $50 broadway
door. above Metropolitan Hotel These Instruments are
reputation ts best on hs e.., N tse ~oia.
ur,ninm. have been AWARDED TO MASON HAMLiN within
wear, Tor the best instruments sDd they sc able to rrf
10 the muc. profession generally for testimony " INC 'uP
:, ,,o,, af,b.ir work Price. sli0 10 soto escn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27

SOMETHING LIKE COyJCRER.
Those who have seen Indian conjurers
will not think much of the poor tricks of
American conjnrers, claiming to be no
conjurers. In what follows the narrator
tells what he and couple of frie1ds who
had months holiday run in the Deccan,
saw with their own eyes.
Early in the morning after our arrival
at Poonah, we were lounging in the YER.
anda Of the Dawk bungalow, when loud
tom,tomming called attention, and We saw
procession entering the compound Of the
bungalow. First came two yellow looking
fellows, with long black hair and red pug.
gerees, beating like madmen with their
horny fingers on . couple Of tom toms -
Then followed three or four boys dragging
huge snakes over their shoulders. Next
marched tall old man, richly dressed 10
shawl', followed closely ey two or three
coolies carrying boxes. Some ragged fol.
lowers With spears closed the procession.
This party went round to tho bugalow, and
presently our syces brought to 10 the old
gsotleman in the shawls, who bowed to
the ground, touched his forehead, mouth,
ADD beast to NJ, and began . long address
10 which ~ were pleo.ifully bonorsd as
prstectoss Of the poor, lords masters, and
royal h;ghness. A for him be vas poor
snaks ebsrnsr, devil tanner, and general
doctor Of magic. Hs had heard that
some illastrious lord sahibs had arrived,
80 he Was come to serve u. Ifthere were
Any snakes in the house hs would draw
them ont We said ws would like to see
some Of bis juggling and snake charming.
10 replied that hs WAS our slave, and
where should he serve ~, in the veranda
or bungalow We said on the sand 10
frost Of the verauds, where all was open,
and we could watch his movements.
Our slave in the shawls having taken up
his position in the same place as before,
the boy held in his hand a common bask.
ct about two fhet high and a foot across
The old man announced that be would
cause mango tree to grow out Of the
sand We had heard this trick much
taikek about. and watched it closely. The
conjurer frst scraped little scrapcd lit.
tie hole in the sand and pu. in i. mango
sesd. When he had covered it up, he
asked us for little water. l went out
and pourd about half gallon over it,
wetting the sand ali around The old man
then put the basket over the hole, and said
he would have tree in about twenty min.
utes. While wc were waiting, he ask ed
for three tencups, and said he would show
some little child's play, as he called it, to
while away the time. @.
Bat now It WAS time to look for the
mango tree. We stood around, when the
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27

A Massachusetts judge has decided that
u husband may open his w!e's letters, on
The ground SO often and 50 tcrsc'y stated
by Mr. Theophilns Parsons, Mt Gam bridge,
that "the husband and the wite are ono,
and the husband 10 that one!"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
SIOUX CITY SADDLE, BaI0Ls
".> AND
Harness Mandatory.

aniersigned especially msfhecitixen
l. Of Wooibnry and adjoining counties that 10
"a continues to man nu:nefure th G a boy arr l.
keA ales and keeps constantly on handstock
S&S~ md trimmings Of tho best quality
Those in want 0 fanything n theabovc
lin" business will nd 1t to their advantage to
callaHdexAmine MY stock hcfore purchasing golse
rhere. Good hiinstaken n payment, no. Shop
N Pesrlstr~etI "#&.
noTis.52 JoHSLISIEGEn.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27

George Francis Train has been making
= speech in defense Of General Sherman,
in his usual style. The following are some
Of bis points:
There are two kinds Of men afloat-po.
sitive and negative. One goes down stream
and nobody sees him the other goes up,
and all cheer. Sherman is Of the positive
order. He says anything can float out
with the tide-straw, paper. dead rebels,
sinking fsb. any.hiug-bus It Is only a
strong fish that swims against the current.
lis tho salmoe that jumps up the FALLS
sherman is an entire man, . hundred
pounder among tho pocket pistol generals.
1t Is 60 pi,iful to see general who has
wormed himself into the White House,
and has never Gred pistol At the foe, To-
sulsing one Of the bravest men Of the
north. Shame on General Halleck.--
Unlike Gen. Sherman, his pen is no more
mighty than his sword. daughter.
There IS nothing more contemplate in
the American character than this thinking
in battalions. This forming opinions in
masses is disgusting to individuality.
When shalt We be able to separate the
goats from the sheep? Laughter Is it
fair for the great general whom Europe
endorsed, Asia admired, and America
cheered, to be branded unhearj, as n mad.
man. nsurper, n traitor, because he
breaches from the New Testament instead
Of the O!d9 Because he prefers the doc.
lrine Of the Savior, which is love, to tha.
Of Moses. which is force? Because he
points out thai the sermon on the Mount
does not speak of Samuel cutting up Agag.
Laughter.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
Barber Shop.

THE nndersigne cha sr cmove din tt hi nowshop
i on Pearl street, where he is now prepared to
attend to everything connected with the Tonsorial
artin the most fashionable style. The patronngeof
the gentlemen Sioux City and vicinity In respect
ully 30 .lcited. jn161 ADAM FALk.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
ASKS Hotel, !,

UAyKTON, D. T...This II ote lhasrscen
I ~ been nlarged = nd thoroughly renovated An d
rented throughout, and nov ofFcrssuperio accom-.
nodations to tho etraveling public.
~ travels will here And good StabltnG, Water
and all the convsnienccs necessary for theirs ats
factory accommodation, At usua prices.
ASH 4 REYNOLDS, Proprietors.
Yankton D r. Jun 10th, 1868.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
THERE ARE NO DEAD.

There is no death! The stars 60 down
To rise upon some fair.r shore;
And bright in Heavens jewelled crown
They shine forever more.
There is no death An angel form
Walks DER the earth with silent tread,
lie bears our best loved thing away,
And then we call them "dead.'
Born into that undying life,
They leave us but to come again;
With joy We welcome thcn,-,he same,
Except in sin and pain.
And ever near US, though unseen,
The dear immo spirits tread,
For oil the LoundIess Universe
Is life-thero nre no dead.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
NEW BARBER SHOP.

"ILIIAM PHILLIPS 10 prepared to do Shaw
w Ing, Hair cutting and Champoong at al
H'urs. Shop next door TO Land Once on Pear
street. july2o.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
New Millinery Store.

MISS e. H. JAMtSON would TAX Z this
N1 method ofinviting { he ladies Of Sioux CITY
and surrounding country to call and Z famine her
we'll selected stock OF goods consisting Of every
variety of
Dress Goods, Delaines o feUery des.
crtption, Aozeu6eque, Callicoes,
dc. Also, the greatest "a.
riety Of FVowers, Rib
bons, Hcad.dresses,
Bonnets, Dress
Trinmings,
dc. dc.
Tha thave ever been broughtto tht.city. Having
just returned from the Eastern Cilies she il now
prepared to ma ke tho most FASHIONABLE BON
NETS, DRESSES, &C. ~ Dress and Cloak Pat.
ternsof the lateststylefor sale.
MISSE. H.JAMISON
SiauxCity ,Octobere 9, 1858.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27

T0LLECTIONS made nd rsmitted 1t current
~ rates Of exchange; Bills Of Exchange, Incur
seat Money aud Coin Bought and sold Deposits re-
ceived and Money invested; Draftsforsale any
country In Europs. .@~.s...E
age by dire.
Particular attention given ( o the paymsn
Taxesin any county n Iowa.
Real Estate boaght an odd Land Warrant .
ocated.
We ,efer to Tho following parties with whom ~
have done business:-
Park Bank, New York;
ID. IL. Arnold, pres't Mercantile BsnkN
Messrs. X nauth, Mac hod Kubue, Bankers, Y
Messrs. Chas. .Camblos 4 Co, BANKERS, Phil.
Messrs. Clark, Bros. 4 Co., Bankers st. Louis.
Gen. Z. Harding. of Union Bank, st .Lonis.
F. G. Adams, Banker. Chicsgo.
WE, Coolbaugh Co, Bankers Chicago.
E.par.ridge, Esq. Ranker, Seneca Falls MY.
CIV. Norton, Esq. President Southern Bank of
Kentucky, Russellyille. Ky.
s. A. Fletcher. Banker Il ndianap pol il In diana.
Aon VIM. Montgomer ry, Washington, Pa.
TIL. Walker, Esq, Salem, New York.
Messrs. II. Markell Co, Bankers, Dubuque.
Louis .Mackl lot Banker, Davenport. mrG2
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27

A man passing through the gateway in
the dark, hit his nose against the post
Il wish that post was in HE'LL" said he
"Ret,er TO wish it was somewhere else"
said by s,nnder, "you might run against
it again"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

diseases Of tho Nervous, Seminal, Urinavy
- ani Sexual Systems--new and reliable treat.
ment--in reports Of the Howard Association--Sent
by mail in scaled letter envelopes free Of charge
Address, Or. J.. Skiliin Honghton, Howard Associa-
tion, No. South Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Penn
sylvanis. vol7nol0.ly
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27

Qua BOYS ARE coMIuo poME

Thsnk God the sty il clearing!
The clouds are hurryine past,
Thank God. the day is nearing,
The dawn is coming fast,
And when glad herald voices
Shall tell 10 peace has come,
This thought shall most rejoice 10,
"Our boys are coming home!"
Soon shall the voice Of singing
Drown wars tremendous din;
Soon shalt the joy bells ringing
Bring peace and quiet in.
The jubilee bonfres burning
Shall soon light up the dome.
And soon, to sootke our yearning,
"Our boys are coming homc."
The vacant 6reside places
Have waited for them long;
The light lacks their faces,
The chorus waits their song;
A shadowy fear has haunted
The long deserted room;
But now our prayers are granted,
sour boys are coming home -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27

The less a writer knows Of subject, tho
mere ink he uses in telling il.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
TredWay s. Courier,

1 TTORNEYs At LAw-sloux City
n Iowa. VIII practice in the Courts Of Iowa
Oak ota and Nebraska. Ofhco Douglas street
oppositethe Land Office. mal64
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
s. r. Davis

4 roRSEY At LAW, sioux CITY, weodbu
~ 'inty Iowa. rvol4no
DLANK DEEDS for sale At the Sioux City
ID Register once. ."r..~@ =. =
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
v y l. JOY.
C. HUDSON,
Hudson t. Joy,

4 TTOENEYSatL,w, Sioux City Iowa. VIII
II practice In the Courts Of Iowa and Northern
Nebraska. Oific. on Douglasstrcet declO-50
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27
"auregan House,
sioux City....-,. iowa
Il. A. FULLER, -: PEorRlEToE.

I'iIE tndersigne drsspectfull, annonnce,t,the
i travelling public that he has recently taken
possession OF the above large and modion lIoe
and that kisfacilites such hat is enabledto
accom- nodate the travelling public as v ell ms any
other house n the West and by strict attention
the wants his customers hope to merit share
observation-disclosures. Good stabling andattcntive
Vostlers almays n attendance.
iune7-63 HA FULLER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-05-27


the semi.cirele sss the old conjuro.; in
front Of him squassed the yellow skinned
boy. The conjur.servants brought him an
old hamper from the out house. He took
il up and placed It over the boy 90 - to
cover him altogether. The instan, the
basket was on the old man said. "Doss
it press on pou7" Mhs peculiar shri,l
voice Of the boy, which We had been hear.
iug for tho last half hour, answerew from
underneath, "Yes it presses on my head"
"We'l. be quick and &c. into the ear,b,"
said the old man, land don't keep the sa.
hibs waiting" In about ten seconds the
boys voice said, II can't get down, there
is stone in my way" Nonsense said
the old man; if you are not gone in two
minutes I will fog you." The converse.
ton went on for some minutes, the boy
whining, and the old man scolding and
getting angry, and we thought you would"
This only made the old conjuror more
angry. He began to curse and swear in
Nahrattee frightfully, declaring he bad
never before failed in trick We laugh.
ed at him until he worked himself up to
rage that was hideous to see. lie tore
his pnggcree Off, threw ois arms about,
and, and, all ola sudden, before we knnw
what he was going to do, he seized
}rnp ,E
plunged it into the basket. A hileous
scream came from undcrnea,h, and blood
llowcd out upon the sand. Then seizinc
the spear he Jabbed it repeatedly through
the basket, shrieks 10 ollowiny every stroke.
Blood flowed like water. We were as,oun.
ded. tr We did not know whether this was
trick or not. We called on our servants
TO seize the old fellow, but they seemed TO
be frightened, and at last two Of US, jump
ing out of the veranda, rushed toward the
scene Of murder. The diatolical Old II an
was SO intent on jabbing in the spear.
that he paid no attention to our coming.
My comrade seized him by the throat.
rushed to the basket aui picked i: up.
There was nothing under it. Only the
ground was covered with blood. Our
servants crowded round, and the old con-
jurer, as soon as he could ge, lis throat
loose from mJ friends grip, said, There.
sahibs | was determined to seaL tia. ccl
low into the earth, and as he would not 90
quietly, | had to force him. " We looked
round in amazement. "Bu: where's the
boy?' we asked. Down there said the
old man pointing to the ground; shut be II
be back soon." Suddenly we heard the
boys peculiar shrill voice in the distance
calling out, Here am, sahibs = Every.
body turned their heads in the direction,
and there, cunning in at the gate Of the
compound, was the yellop's skinned boy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
BRovNLow.-A correspepdent of Ii

BRowNLow.-A correspondent of the
New York Mercury, who is personally
acquainted with Parson Brownlow, gives
the following faithful pen and ink portrait
of his Excellency:
A dusky, sallow man-all gall and
buster. He is Scotch. Irish by birth. and
shouting Methodist preacher by pro-
fession; fierce rather than strong. AN un.
comfortable and an ugly enemy. He is
tall and aukward man. with large hands
and shambling feet. His provincialism is
shocking, and his coarsness repulsive
The most uncbristisn Of preachers, he
makes it sin to forgive an enemy. His
personalities are diswustingly original.
He has some virtuos-never drinks or
smokes. His son John has the same style
oil temperance, but once killed fellow
collegiau.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
Complimentary to Butler.

We find the following in late issue . ?
the La Crosse. (Wis.,) Democrat. 1,
must be grateful to Buffers feelings to be
spoken of SO highly
Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, the equal
blunderer with Banks, the equal iyran!
with Haynau. the equal robber with La
fitte, the equal theft with the most de
praved wretch ever sent to BlackwelPs
Island or the penitentiary, the inco.na-
ton of hell itself, is likely to be elected
Governor of Massachusetts by the negro
worshippers of that meddling State. The
Bay State must be hard up for candi.
aate, when gentlemen are ignored for
loafers; when patriots are passed by for
traitors; when honest men are not worthy
the attention shown thieves; when brave
men are at discount; and towards at
a premium. For all bis crimes, John
Wilkes Booth is 40 angel compared to
him, and thousad time more a model
man. and more respected all over the
world than this shoulder strapped Beast
Ben. Butler.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1865-10-29
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.


! Special Correspondence of the Picayune.l
New YORK, Oct 4, 1865.
| Connecticut has covered herself with glory. The
Radicals--the would be destroyers of the South
begged and begged her people to clap an amend
ment to her constitution in favor of negro suffrage
bat the entreaties were in vain, and by 5000 ma
jority was the cOored proposition overthrown. All
hail to Connecticut.
She has "dsfranchsed 1000 of her citizens be-
cause they scarcely as white as Toucy and Sey
mour, or as black as Alexander Dumas and Fred.
Douglas" So she has Mr.. Tribune and in doing
thus, she has done what her people had perfect
right to do if they thought proper In this election
they were untrammelled there were no ballot box.
es stuffed with military votes, nor were there any
fixed bayonets' at the polls 1t was an 0ld-fash-
ioned open and honest election and the people just
silently met together and tossed the "nigger ques
tom into Long Island Sound,
or course the furor of the dalkes friends Is
bey md expression. 1t WIS not much the letting
of the negroes vote in Connecticut in itself alone,
they wanted as ii that they needed tn fact to
use as weapon to whip the Southern States into
doing the came thing; and they really believed such
a weapon would be sufficient for the purpose.
Gel. Butler one OF the leaders of the Radicals,
gives it out that the President regards his plan Of
"restor tion'' as an experiment"
The President, no longer ago than last week,
told Mr.. Marble, the editor of the World, that be
was determined to stand or fall by hi plan for TIL
immediate restoration Of the UnioI. He had stalk.
ed the success Of his administration upon tie sue
cess OF that PLAN and MT only this, but he staked
his own present and future place in the history Of
tine country upon it.
"Th1se who ,lstain me- added the President, |
II will sustain. Those who oppose, I viii op
pore
In hia whole conversation with Mr. Ma Jis he
persstently ayowed himself Democrat-a- mach I
today az ever. and his uuceas'ng effort would be to
restore the unity of the States, and cou,!leo,e (
among those who had so lately been engaged il th,
rebellion.