davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

depot at Grand Haven. Mich, to repeal tne
fishing bounties to consolidate the Indian
tribes, to make bridge over the Mississippi ~
Quincy, ILL.,, post route, in relation 70 n"-
tional Banks, the Chicago ana Moono
Railroad, Polgamy and United states o'n'
cials in Utah. Resolutions were ono'vu wv
cerning the assurance Of politicai ana CIVIL i's,''
to the freedmen. the Southern Na'Ioiia' na"n''
thc pocific Railroad. the Survey OF the MISSES
s;npi q Novv Yard on that river, the dlS'rlou-
,;on or ourn,ps arms, and class rule IN this
ro,ior resolution inquring why Jeh.
Davis has not been tried for treason was laid
over A resolution opposing the extension OF
,bo elective franchise to persons IN the states
nv the President or Congress was tabled by III
| to 46.
Mr.. Hill of Indiana introduced resolution
that the act Of July 3, 1862, prescribing the
Test Oath, is of binding force, and should IN no
instance be dispensed with. motion to table
this was voted down by 81 to l26, and the
resolution was then passed.
The Senate resolution on the death of Prcsl-
dent Lincoln was agreed to, and bill to pay
Mrs. Lincoln S25, 900 was passed after motion
to increase the sum to 800, 600 had been mega
tiyed.
Mr.. Wilson of Iowa reported bill to extend
the elective franchise to colored persons IN the
District of Columbia. Objection being offered
the rules were suspended, and it was made the
special order fox January 10.
A resolution b. Mr.. Alley Of Mass, cordially
approving the recommendation OF the Secretary
of the Treasury for contraction OF the cur
rency, was adopted by l44 too. bill by MI
Ashley to enable loyal citizens to reconstruct
the Rebel States was referred to the Select
Committee.
Mr.. Stevens of Pennsylvania addressed the
House at length on the subject of RcconStruc'
ton. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

The deduction is legitimate; but the premises
are unsound. We, resting on the intrinsic evil
dence afforded by this transaction, affirm that
Mr.. Wood did not really support Hecker;
il he had done so, no such luck as this
would have befallen him. We were satisfied
before that the Mozart vote generally went for
Hoffman,; and this confirms us in that presump-
ton. And yet we must say that we look Gin
vain) to the chosen, trusted and salared guar
dians of the Citys interests, and not to those of
whom they buy or hire, to protect her from such
spolation.
The Times, if we mistake not, rents premises
to the City for the Offices Of certain Of her de-
partments or bureaus. We have heard that the
rents of those premises are very liberal-to the
landlord; but we have not blamed The Times
therefor; we hare blamed those who acted for
the City. And yet, should those premises be
now re-rented, at largely enhanced rates and for
a term of ten years, We should deem the trans
action dscreditable to all concerned. We trust
nothing of the kind is even contemplated.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

In the Senate yesterday the petition Of Vice
for increc sc Of pay, was presented and referred.
Resolutions were passed to pay Mrs. Collamer
the amount due her late husband, and to expend
$50O.0OO for the support Of destitute Indians.
Mr. Wilson offered resolution for a committee
in reference to retiring regular ofiicers<who
had rendered no meritOrious service during the
war, and filling the vacancies thus created
from regular, veteran reserve, or volunteer
officers OF distinction; which was referred. The
House bill to refurnish Executive Mansion was
passed The Committee on Commerce was
instructed to report as to illegal reissue Of
American registers to vessels sold under foreign
Gags during the war. Mr.. Doolittle introduced
. bill to allow persons in certain cases to
act as grand and petit jurors notwithstanding
they may have formed opinions on the
matters in question. Resolutions were adopted
Of respect TO the memory Of President Lincoln,
and directing memorial ceremonies on the 10Th
Feb Bills were introduced in relation 10 the
Court OF Claims, the n. Y. Custom House and
the United States Courts, after which the
Senate went into Executive session and then
adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Harris"of Maryland, and
delegates from Montana and Utah were quail
fed Credentials Of an Arkansas claimant were
presented and sent to the Reconstruction Com.
mttee. Mr.. Price Of Iowa offered resolution
which was referred to the same Committee, to
amend the Constitution by excluding Rebel
representatives till their States have re.
pudsted the Rebel Debt. assumed the Ma
tiOnaI Debt, and abandoned claims and COM
Dsnsaiion for slaves. Bills were introduced for
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

Ih, Charleston Nens, referring to some action
of Congress prays " that 10 more may be de-
manded (of the South lest that be required
which honor cannot yield to policy and that
our rights will no longer be withheld, lest the
spirit of conciliation give place to conviction
that ts exercise is useless" With all Difference
we submit that nothing will be demanded
which tue nation will not have the right to en-
force. But what are the rights We should not
withhold Simply the right, first, to allow our
friends in probation, after n few months cool
ing from an atlemp, TO DESTROY our rights ana
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

Slavery has no longer an existence in law.
The Secretary OF State OF the United States this
day officially proclaims that the requisite two
thirds of the States Of the Union have ratified
the Amendment to the Constitution, whereby
Slavery is abolished, and power is given to Con-
gress to enforce the act by appropriate legsla-
ton. Praise be to God We live, at last, IN a
country where no human creature can be held
as slave!
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
OyER-yRADING.

0 Free Trade League Tract, No. H." just iS-
d. sued, plumply says:
lit is simply disgrace that such thrice.expoded
fallscies as the balance Of trade and danger Of in
undaton Of foreign goods should pass current with
large classes OF our population anu even hnd IaYor In
the eyes OF our legisetois Themselves
Among the simplctons who have most large
, " contributed to the dissemination and recep-
ton of these "thrice-exploded fallacies," the
names of William III. of England, Frederick
The Great, Colbert, Napoleon l., Alexander
+ Hamilton, James Madison, Matthew Carey,
Hezekiah Niles, Andrew Jackson, and Henry
Clay, most readily occur. Let US try TO eluci-
date the disgrace" referred to:
From all parts of oar country, but especially
from the South, the complaints OF Ovcrtrading
are general. Now-Orleans, Richmond Mem
phis and many other cities, tell one story. Too
many stores have been opened; too many goods
have been brought OF; people are buying be-
y0nd their means Of payment merchants are
running in debt for goods that are not
wanted, and, if sold, will have to be sold
on credit and will never be paid for;
and these goods we are either running upI
bills for, or We are paying for them in National
bonds, now selling in London at less than two.
thirds of their face
From every city and nearly every village,
North and South we hear that buildings Of all
kinds are scarce or not to be bad-that rents are
enormous-that more houses are needed. But
nobody complains Of scarcity Of farms, nor OF
an nordinate rush of capital and labor Into
Agriculture, high as are the prices Of farm
products.
Can any one doubt that, if one.iourth of our
people now trying to live by trade were to be-
take themselves to producing wealth, whether
by Agriculture or Manufactures, instead of
merely exchanging it, the National wealth,
and the general comfort of our people, would
thereby be augmented Suppose that but
One Million People should thus swell
the armies OF Production, the annual increase
of our National wealth thus secured could not
fall short Of Five Hundred Millions Of Dollars
enough TO pay off our National Debt in the
course of six years. Who will say that this is
not consummation TO be desired and sought ?
II isa disgrace" say the Free Traders,
that people should be taught such thricc-ex-
ploded fallaces" az 81 The balance of trade"
and " danger Of inundation of foreign goods"
Well; The TRIBUNE is q teacher Of those
very doctrines which the Free Traders 80 reDro-l
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
There is a volume Of political philosophy in
., c,i.:..,. c..,., n .ooon, Southorp latter.

There is a volume OF political philosophy in
the following from recent Southern letter.
.In the stage between Augusta and Mledgeyie. I
rode with two gentlemen of considerable local weight
and prominence who both anti-Secessionlsts IN
s0o-6l. They talked Of the approaching convention
and of its probable action in reGlstr!clng the state
for representatives. well. Colonel said the Younger
himself a man of forty years-'W We'll Colonel
what will be our proper course when we are
once more fully restored to the Un,ont Ihe an
swer came after moments consderation- De
must strik, hands riih the Democratic party O the
North and manage them as ne dlrdys hare There was
a pause while we ratified down the hill and then the
questioner responded That's just 1t; they Dere read!
tnouph 10 sre rs control rs gors them The Offices ana
reckon thtyre not changed rey much yst There was
then conversation on other matters; but half on hour
later after mile or Of silence, the colonel suddenly
resumed Yes sir, our daty s plain; we shall be With'
ont weight that Slayerys gone. unless we do JON
hands with them; Andy johnson will want reeecton
and the united Dmocrac party must take htm Epi II shall
BE- a fair dirision-ue rant The poup and hey rant me
spOHs.'"
That Colonel" whatever else may be said
of him, knows the Democratic party through
and through. The only present difficulty III
his scheme il that the North understands it per-
fectly, and that in consequence the Democracy,
though ready and willing to be " managed,
hasn't succeeded lately in getting many oi
those " Offices" which are one element IN the
bargain.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
TERRIBLE CATAsTROPaE.
Explosion as the Washington Arsess'
Seven Persons kiiied-sevcrais sereW
Wounded.

WASHINGTON. Moncay Dec. lc w
An explosion took place this aiternooa a'e'
. O'Clock in a small building situated at the Ars"'
and IN which workmen were engaged IN sortse -.
munition. removing cartridges. etc, winch WV n.
terrible and disastrous in its effects. The lor's w
explosion WAS felt st remote distances 10 me eI LIN
Seven persons arc reported killed aud sewers - 49,
are So b,dly hurt that their recovery is deemed ~
sble They are all employ6S who have lo'a', ~ AZ
in the army. and who had been gwen woiA ~ y"
seual ,.o. rs IL
The house 10 which the explosion took p'e'
molished aud soon became a mass OF lanes a, ia
The exertionS OF the hremen, who were sool !; ,.s
.cene Of the disaster. extinguished ae fsps' ,'s
ruined building. and thus prevented ~. o !. a,a
which would have proved very calan'ous -
buildings near by were stored with an nun .s kidd
The following parties axe known TO Aa,s U's ya,s,
Jeremiah Mshony. Patrick RioFdnn. JaI1S 1I wss-,.
Michael Ncl'ernott. Joan reely. Ma's.ss'
John Mohal and Peter aud Peter GaIeNs!' ,,, At tie
The 2l4ih peuns yi,anla Regiment 9as ." w.
most and rendered valuable assistance ,,,ias M
The boass of some Of those injured are to''
ribie manner.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
CALIFORNIA.
Election Of United States seaator-The
Columbia Gsid.fever.

SACrANrNTO, Saturdny, Dec 10. loo.
The Legislature to-day elected Cornelius
Cole as United States Senator To succeed Mr. McDougall
SAN FRANCISCO. Saturday. Dec. L. soJ.
Legal.,enders Csc. Savage, $40; CholG Poiosi,
slle: Gould 4 Curry. $50: Yellow jacket sJ1i
Ophr, s@J5
sailcd-ship Free Trade. t'r Boston.
/. SAN FRAycisco Friday Dee. 10 l-65.
The latest reports fron the Co.umbil RIVER gold
folds represent Them us the richest in the world.
Leyal tenders t1!c. Coal OH, 81 l2!. Savage. sioO.
Choar Potosi. ei2O. Yellow JACKET. $50 Oph!r.
$3.50 Gould and Curry. $50
san FRASClsco. Monday. Dee Is, lso5.
Tie steamer America with The New.lork pasSeh'
gers by the Santiago. arrived last night.
Additional reports from British Columbia represent
that there is no abatement in the gold excite
ment.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS

By the arrival of the America, the Peruvian
and the Cuba We have seven days later news from
Europe.
King Leopold of Belgium is dead. He is succeeded
by his eldest son. the Duke of abant under the name
OF Leopold II.
The presence of Gen SchoGed in Paris gave rise 10
much SPECULATION and the contradictory opinions
were advanced by the French press concerning ms
supposed mission. At an American banquet IN faris
both the General and Minister Bgeow expressed very
naciic sentiments.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

The voting population" of the District oI
Columbia are, we hear, anxious to stay the
enactment qj impartial suffrage by Congress,
by putting the question TO white vote; and
tie farce of this one-sided election is 10 take
place on the 2lst. Of what account, as an ex.
preston of the popular sense, will any such
election be, unless the " "colored people are in.
cludcd in its participation h"prims, they,
too, must vote.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

CORNELIUS Cole was on Saturday chosen
L. :. Senator from California for fall term Of
six years from the ath Of March, 1867, when the
term of the Hon. John A. McDougnll will
expire. Mr. Cole was a member oil the last
House. and an earnest and able Unionist OF The
Republican stamp Mr.. McDougall is Demo
crat. We believe this is the first election OF
L. S. Senator whose term commences with the
next Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
The Home Labor League OF Phii"deipn'"'
PnLAprLpHl.. Monday. Dee. ls, lso9'

PulLAbilPHA, MonuhN ieV' ~ Il
The following gentlemen have been e',sscv p,ost
permanent officers OF the Home Labor League. ,idan,
dent Fred fraloy OF Phiadephia; Nl'ea n,ni,ts
Thos NJ. House of Pittsburgh hxecnl'ne n.,roI, I "
Edmsnds OF Doston, and b. T. Wade OF = ono; ; Vice
Presidents s J. Reeves. NJ MsMisssa;eh, Ms;h,la a. C.mpbe
Charles Spencer A. u. JessuP fpphyloJslnb" and
Garus Marpc Of wesimorcland County ra ., CGare' ire
Van Bentbuyson of Albany j. ~ "J"J R,yrot, !"
nali simon "a osiRgroa Mdrs Watson OF Pittsburgh.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
Hotel personn"

Gen. +. Steele, L. $, Al Gen' G. V Vwi,,iisrs.
T. $ A. H. nSa Sarpsntsr @ gSS gMSirsas;s Hop
a1a m,adtop1 io oregon; Hon $ T. CsHrsO and IOa
Tnise james Rutherford. BrooAnS Many ~ guest. Of "
y,e 3nre Detroit. are among the ~'H' Nj
Metropolitan Hotel ,.., Han A. {. MsyheHS a q &
Cd E'MS. Ms. sein0S. pr u PAYNE FIgrds JrS ~ot
Ron' p"II' William Keely, Rhinebees' are I" wv
UntI
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
The Rus.imn- A mcrican Teiegrsph-Aii
Coiuy We'll.

SAN Francisco Monday, Dee Il. 1900.
Victoria papers of the 18th say that Major
Frank l.. Pope and party. Of the Russian telegraph,
were at Buckley's house, near Tala Lake. all well
Everything WINS progressing finely Mr.. Conway and
party had communicated with Major Pope ard returned
10 Victoria. The line has been completed $40 miles
above New. Westminster, aud the wire for 400 miles
more was the ground.
Arrived ship Norlhwester, New-fork.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

The Jackson Citizen (Michgan) naively says;
1.-THE New,Jersey Monopoly OF the Camden and Am
boy Railroad is not likely to be seriously disturbed TINS
session. Congr,ssnen airays ride free orsr his road
We trust here is no insnuatiOn intended:
but the confederation, if innocent, Is certainly
liable to miscOnstruction.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

thoir own, to become our rulers secondly, the
sovereign right of taking away rights from
other people After granting all this at once,
we should like to know what rights will remain
to the Government (which honor cannot yield
TO pOicy7"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
,,rvn,ns- -Tpr nav

= ~. 1Tnrrpr-C -CIgCuiT-PART l.-Nos 'DI1,
e7sS eS f;r1 aGo 2,o s :d, sj2 ,s9i i q' Ss
26lD' -hs 80 o., nj peV, s,ni 21oi 2Gal. 2Hp -! t'N
- @,s ,o 1 sss 29a 2od eolo 2oso, 2s'i sF Cat
TTss@So. @ no ., lc 49, ~ go M nav cal,nlar.
p,.r n q elendbr rrmuu. unchanged
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
,urrn WIPE MvRDgR.-lS.as'li. S'i., d IIcl

ATTEMPTED WIPE MyRpSS'Ml ,lT Se,.et !. 49, ~
Robert Nichos auarresd WI,G s and drrns
apaS@S" at =, No. 9l and sr"cs her SSs ss
:s;;:, ] e; & c, :'s e sa :.
~eiI WEI loeSei up Thc lujnrcd w0"''
- I.. nitli.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
The Tribune AImnnac for 1866.

This popular Political and Statistical Annual
VIII be ready shortly. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
To Advertisers. A

We will thank our advertising customers TO band
in their Advertisements at early hour possible II
received after O'Clock they be CLASSIFIED under their
pronef hesds
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

RALPH WALDO EMERsoS is now low r1ehs W
,,ess.,IaI course oflec,ures in BrOoAly'' sssjN'
will be given to.nish, at the A'''"
" R,oks and Culture
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

FIRE IN CRsrsr-sr.A g',,;io' , !. y :, p.
.kirt Weaving factory Of MOI moi, 's .r,a1oo ~ % Is.
If No sr Contrast. {ete,o n, .,n,a.. VI.
some yara on one ~ .oe .'onl sboal .2C0 ia'''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
The vote for Mayor, as officially canyasscd'
,ho collnu-inU avurQpafas.

gives the following aggregates:
Hoffman ..... .32sl3 Roberts. -. 81 ,G76
Hecker ,422 Gunther... 6,14s
Hoffman, plurality, LAP
For Corporation Counsel, the totals are
O'Gorman -. 1896 NJ. Hofman..3 ,7i5
O'Gormans majority, 7,Gsl.
Murray Hoffman received GO votes more for
Corporation Counsel than Roberts did for
Mayor.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
NORTH CAnOL.NA'
.,;.w,.v.,, Of the Legislature ;.
Fre~dmcu-Arrest si o"
Admitted to Bail. ,s,.a

RALEIGH, n C., Mcnd'y, De-, i,',,,reJ =. hi,
The Legislature OF this Sta'e SuIpwrs Sadyaary nsh
morning to meet again On ,e INST S fsS'T for he s'
No law was passed or 6il prem P1e'Ssr,sD ~
mcnt ard protection of The irgSSISD c, 9Sa ray,, N
Benjamin Robinson editor 1.r Of cen I Hassr ., $ ,ss
was arrested upon the orueI y, ,frendv 10 ife Gse'
,'", VII" hrnnyb, here on SATURDAY. ana a0u.'''
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
The Tribune I'm London.

STEVENS BROTHERS.. (AlnencaO Agents f,r ~, r Of
II rBendenst Garden, ". c orr Agents ~ snd
iHE TRIBUNE They will also receive s'''s'"'''N' ~
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19

Gov. Corwin died yesterday afternoon, at
Washington. He was Il years Of age in July
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-19
Provisional Governor Parsons Of Ala.
bama Relieved.
The Governor Elect Directed To
Enter Upon Els Official
Duties.
Dispatches From Secretary Seward
WASHINGTON. Monday, Dec. IA IsGs
DgPARTnfyT or STATE

The following has been addressed by Mr.
Seward to Mr.. Parsons;
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21
COUNCIL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER d. 1865 r7


4 convsasisn Of The Repabliean part,
Of Pesry, lad, sass on ths iSsh alt. Ainons
othsrs they passed the fsllpwiag rsssia.
ton /
Resolved, That while IN sshs pressni
unsettled condition OF the negroes ii tha
United States, huEnAnisy reQusres thai
Fnsy should not be held rssponsibIs for
the evils which appear incident 10 tia re,
bellion, How happily ended, stiII We be
iisvs that both their happiness and the
welfare Of crT people require that thsy
should reznain ID the States where thsy
now sra, and thsrsfore zee are oppnssd 10
shsar permanent settlement IN hsdiana.
just send them over this var. The
abs want them hsre. IL they haveu's
any money 70 pay expenses, wsils 10
Stone or the Abolition CensrxI Commit
tes, and tbs needfal will be farnished. -
ladiana ID very good place for white
man 70 live. and lows bids fair To be o
good plaes FOR black man 10 live. But
We are rather inelined Co the opinIoa that
IN the same propartion that shs State Ia
overrun With negroes, shs whits people
will quit the State. Rnt of course The
Abolition Office holders and ofiee seekers
will care nothing, II they can Only make
this black emigration IA element Of poll.
tical poser. Iiow any Republiosn who
don't want al Office, can Tote for Stone
and negro suffrage, We can't tell coari-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21
an FAvoR eF coLoNlzArloN.

New aud then We coms across Repub-
liean Who favors the colonizalion oil
Soathera freedmen. Bot no two car
agree upon the same plan. One mar
wants to send the negroes to Lib4ia. an
other to Hayti, Cox, Of Ohio, wants 10
send them TO Florida, and there Ia Q Re.
Publiean candidate for Shsriif in Jasksos
county who expresses himself as follows
upon the subject Of colonization
"T asn no AboIiiionisi, but do beaers
thesafety Of this republic depends on gip.
ing TO the nsgvo iinfrersGl suBrags.-
BUT IF COULD HAVE MI way.
WOULD PUT THEM ON BOARD A
SHIP, SEND THEM TO SEA, AEF
BLOW THEM TO HE'LL 20
We presume that now, some one has
taken tha lead, there viii be q1ite party
At once spring up in favor OF this latter
plan. For real, downright, heartfelt,
sincere sympathy for the poor African,
commeud as TO dyed-in-the- wOol Abe.
iitionist !
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

GsT The Nsw Orleans papers state that
Governor Wells has sprointed Mr. Miles
Sells State Cotton Agent, wish instguc.
lions to proceed up Red River, and seize
all cotton which may have been purchas.
ed by Henry W. Allen, the Governor OF
Louisiana under Confederate rule. This
cotton be 10 TO ship TO New Orleans,
wbsre ii win be libeled aud sold FOR the
benefit OF the State. The eonsignmenEs
are TO be accompanied by q description
OF bales, marks, ct cetega, statement of
where and from whom obtained, and the
facts whIch led to the seisure. In case
amp resistance il offered, Mr.. Sells ID in
ssyuessd 70 apply 10 the nearest military
post for assistance in carrying oas bis
orders. The compensation fer his SER
vices Is to be the same ~ allowed United
States Cotton Agents.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

AGAINST SroEE,-Two influential Repub
licaa papers in the northern part OF ths
State hsva come cut against Stone and IN
favor OF Benton. These two psoers. ths
Clayton County Jonrnal and ~ eat Union
Record. AREAS ably edited a. anv pagers
10 the State, and their hosting the SOL
dier's ticket, would iook az though they
we're possessed OF that kind of sagacity
and shrewdness which it ia mighty con.
veuient for politician to have about him
just at this time. Besides shese papers
there are leading and prominent Repab.
iieans proaonncing against Stone, and
there IL hardly any respectable RepnbIi-
esn who will admit that be is for Stone,
The general impresSiom 10 that Stone ia a
disgrace TO the STATE. and that Inwa's
good name fepnires that the dirty liber-
tine should be laid on the shelf Cosr.
ie'.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1865-09-21

gT The Radical programme Just now
indicates purpose 30 expei all Southern
men who participated in the late war,
from the eountry. In Missours, the pa
rolled men OF the Cohfederate armies are
hunted down ike wolves, with the assent,
If not by the connivance of the civil au.
shorities. In Maryland. they are inan.
gurating an anlimised number of treason
trials, mostly based upon the Gettysburg
invasion. And Andy Johnson, i'm addi-
tion to those local annoyancea, holds over
hundreds of theusands of people, the
tersoFs Of arrest, trial, exile or execu-
ton. He does not intend probably what
Ia threatened; bat be hopss that his
threats will hare the effect 10 drivs all
those exposed to his vengeance from the
country /; and this 10 sbs objscs OF Mr..
Seward's recent circular rendering pass
ports to everybody thai should apply
Miss0ari Dsraoerat.