davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-06-17

worn tbs nerves OF steel of the glant. For
four long years he never knew what an hour
Of repoec was. Even his receptions were
horrible suf1esiDgs. When the saloons Of
the White House were open the tide OF visit
ors rolled On without stopping before him, ,aud
bis BIZ and honest hand grasp all those THAT
we've held ont to him. The slave of the
American people, be was condemned to stay
at Washington when everybody else fed
from its heat ard dust. He only escaped n
search of little verdure to the smiling
slopes where the Presidents country -house
is situated, by the side Of the Soldters'
Home-the asylum where the State keeps
jtw 1nyalids Ei1ce the Mexican war. In bis
walks he Esw the beautiful woods cut down
10 make room for the parapets and elacis Of
the. forts; and at short distance Was the
large burial ground, where ten thousand
g1ayes, all arranged IN lines, we're still fresh:
ftaYe eeen amidst these woods this city OF
thr ocad, with Its long parallels Of alleys, its
ten Thousand white stones. nil nike, and
tach marked With the name of q soldier.
One eeems TO pass In review these intermina-
Bile ran6s, the sameDess Of which has some
thing terrible. Thcee soldiers, who now
81, en- in an order which nothing will trouble
more, Mr.. Lincoln had beheld young, ylsof-
ous and fr11 of healtht
, 1865-06-17

they hare commenced an agitation which
cannot now happily he deferred by whipping
posts and the tortufes that were ready for
the uneasy slave. They have united in call
lrg macs convention Ct their race IN Nash
vile, on the first Monday In August, The
call Is rs follows:
Let every cturt5, towr, hamlet md Tillsge be
!eprteFnted at this importan meeting. East
Tennessee, West TernEsHee. Middle Tennessee,
respond to the Gail. Gfeit and important qutes
tons and meseutts srr 70 be tsken in.o consider.
anon, ard E-e9aureE are 10 be adopted to secure
our political liberty and equal rights n Tenne..
ste. A hearty responee 10 mott e4rnestly requelt-
ed :; ard kttuR means to facilitate this great end
Let u r1llJ to ihe tfne staudard-t0E that which
our soldiers IN the geld have nobly responded
'Ilncrty or .Death-' Let us who are 1T home
te1ulDauon In the ca7ee Of truth anu iosuce.
"G1est efforts are being made to op2re (sad
In our judgment IN relation to Hou.e bill No. 47j
sne r e9.lave p; Let ns lay or grievance, ee:
patriot Of the cou1tty-AuareR JohraDu-the
friend Of humanity apd liberty, We feel assured
that GUS eausc will succeed. We nter anew upon
our du,iee q Gnen, trusting In God Come Que.
tks rescue"
These Tennessee legislators were poor stu
dents Of history not to have learned the les
con Of the past four years. Far better weu1d
It have been for her peace had Tennessee set
the example to other States, less advanced
than herself in Reconstruction, or striking
from her statute book every evidence OF ola
c1iminataon against color. 70 this ali must
come at last, and the shorter the route choset
the earlier will permanent pence aud prosper
ity dwell with the homes not ouly of Tennes
see, but of the whole South.
, 1865-06-17
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.


FRIDAY EVENING, june 18, 1885.
Gold ru1ed lower 10 day, filling at one time 10
1871, but ra,ying slightly towards the close. Tht.
had depressing effect on values. We note de-
clinc in prices Of 20aic per buthel on Wheat, 40
Sc pes tufheI cn Corn, and SC on Flour. There
w.s no material change, however, In Oats, and
Provisions ruled more active and drm- H1ghwlaeA
were ese:er.
There is nothing rev worthy OF note IN uoneta.
~ circles. The demand for money is eompata.
uvcly light, and the bankeE1 arc accommodating
lhci. customers freely at 10 per cent per auDum.
On the street, rates were STEADY, at 1l1 per cent
per month. Tho payment Of the returned troops
is drawing the surplus funds out Of tho National
Banks, and lenders are not quite 20 plenty Al
formerly hut there IL nothing llka stringencJ
prevailing. Good paper parses freely.
Tbs demand for Eastern Exchange is lesa &C.
tive, and the msrket Is quoted ahade easier.
But We hsEs no change 10 note in q1ot2uons,
which 1emaIu steady At Ito deconnt to par buy
ing, and 1.1o 10 di.eount selling. The banks
sold to e.ch other today at 69c prem. per thou
eand.l
Gold opened In New York this morning At s4a,
declined in the afternoon 10 iii, and closed at
p. m. ut 1881. The following are the quotatons
t.lrgsaphed to James Boyd i Brothers, gold.
heD Dkura
, 1865-06-17
FROM TIE OIL REGIONS.
Tr1p to Pathole-The Great United
States Nvell-The New Sensation In

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribuae,1
FRANKLIN, Pa, June 18th, 1865.
Ihave been to see for myself the new sen
sation on PitLole Greek, the immense thing
Of this region just now. Pithole Creek Is
twelve milcs above this city, "a tributary to the
flicghnny from the north running parallel to
OIL Creek. The United States Company
struck oil there some months ago on the
Frazer Farm, fine flow which has since been
steadily on the increase. Such stories have been
in circulation Of ~hnt It Is doing that great
Excitement has prevailed and mult'tudes of
rumors Which Iwent up yesterday to solve.
TheEe sre the facts. The old Pilhole well Of
the Cni:ed States Company Is now produ-
eng, by actual measurement NINE HUNDRED
AND FoRTT BARRE1s per day, while the new
well # the Bospn Company (tn which the
ing Fi1 buLdred barrels per day. One c1n
hardly II klze these figures, out write what
lhaye setn With my own eyes.
The great well has nine tapks each holding
twelve hundred barrels and all FULL It takes
one bundled and fifty two-horse team loads
ger day to remove their surplus oil. The
Bosttn wtu requires enc hundred more.
This Is the great present difficulty. the out
let for this dood Of oil. To obviase the In
convenience 81 new road is being cut thr,n,h
tTc1n Pit,hole, 10 the A1.egbany aTHr near
President. from whence The oil can ee ship
ptd on b6at. Half q dozssi projects Tor rail.
roads, horse and Eteam, are under
discussion 10 furnish outlets to the new
oil center. Patho1e has absorbed all the IN
tetcst of either OIL Creek or Cherry Run. In
fact, it is .t,he fashion" just now There
sre, however, no other two wells In the whole
oil regions that compare with these. The
celebrated Coquctte In its best days never
equal,cd the United States, while the Boston
now largely exceeds In Its present 1ow any
ether we'll on either streum.
The rush of s'ght.seers is great, Horse
men pour in in great squads to visit the new
wonder.
- OF course rr'ces have gone wild. No land
Is being sold on Pithole, but Ia being leased
at The NEST fabulous prices, IS 600 bonus be-
ing paid o. q lease of less than m acre, only
Cne-hall the oil at that As is always the
case there will be great deal Of money lost
by foolish Tart 'ce willing to pay apy price to
eet neara big we'll. Perhaps as much lost as
Will be pnincd by the we'll, only somebody
will get tho mont ) MD others will get only
wisdom too late to usg 1t. But what waite
you above are actual facts aud the improve
ment thc:eof lcayc to yourselves md your
itadele.
, 1865-06-17
CHlcAGo LUMBER mARKRT.

FRIDAY Ev1+ June 10
LUMDER-Htcelyed ,1e9 III, shipped .=oom. OEIng
10 the light receipts the markst qa}et but tnera
was no vlible chsnge In yalues. Sales were: Cargo
athf R. csupbelf, nom Aenom!nss. ON strsps and
boaIds, II *2 cargo schr r Hayden, fr+H Plsrrp
Marquette, 10 nasElps and boaEts, II S 50; cargo
schr Jones. from Aanlstcr, IS n Iotsts unb.r sad
scsnsi1K. on p.s.-au b. Col Lconis. Cargo .ehr
Honest John. from MuskeEoa, s8 N stfips. fair mill
tnn. .st S1s0o-bs Morton. c1rgo sehr Bay Ctsy from
SsgtnAw, III % os cnlls; S1lDe 1ar COMMON
sseo for nrst e!saz tree Of Insptc,IoRby B!ckford
sH1EGLEs-A1e seA1cs and nrm II $3.50 tcr Sawed
Al. The market cities with m npwazd teaosncy.
LATH-Are IT. ady At 41,7s@2p0.
We Quo1e yard pfces n tolloHs:
, 1865-06-17
TrOop. 10 bc MR.terctf Out.

New YoRK, June 1G.-The n. 7. IFioune's
special Raleigh correspondent says: The
following r. giments arc to be mustered out
Of the service: 114th, 17StL, 50.h. 11sth and
Michigan 10Th and 112lh Illinois 60sh and
65th 1ndiana 10th Ohio battery; 10Th.
10th, 1T aud 103d Ohio volunteers 1leth,
115th, 1l1th and 142d New York volunteers;
:n3 Pennsylvania voiunteers,: 18Th and 10th
Connecticut volunteers. Besides these whole
regiments there a:e detachments, varying
from one mau to 1--WE hundred men. from
nearly every regiment In the service. The
abosr 20 home as regiments-the rem hinder
as desachments merely.
, 1865-06-17

requisite for unssdd.inE, and, although
there appeared to be no visible need for the
nrecautfon, Eiadlatent was escorted into
ibis area By force Of mounted constabu1ary,
His ieckey Was repeatedly and very cordially
chcered, and the friends Of Count de Lagrange
applauded again and again.
taken by Beuson9s marking chfonograph, the
instrument adopted on all these occasions as
On infalhble record, and WAS found to be 2
minutes IS seconds exactly-distance mile
and a half.
, 1865-06-17
AFTERNOON TELEGRAPH.


NEW YoRK, June 16-Thc returns from
Colorado to the Gcnezal Land OMce show
e,cnt activity in land operations at Denver,
steps 10 securing lands under tha pre-emp.
tion and Homestead laws. Two thousand
and nity-s!x acres, ut thu. place, hafo been
already taken with bounty land warrants,
u1d ut number Of sales made at Saginaw,
Mich, in May last, 3,7W acres were located
with bounty land warrants.
Several gentlemen from Scotland are In
town, representing q large emigration society
in that country, having capital Of :e75o 900,
which they propose to invest In southern
lands, Il sufficient Inducements are offered.
The society Is mainly composed Of the In
duetrial classes, and on reception Of o favor
able report from their representatives here,
will increase their capital to &1 ,00o, 600, and
commence em3grating Immediately.
, 1865-06-17

qul,ed for the payment Of tobacco purchased tuy-
Iur The pset two Or three weeks.
With regard 10 the opening Up Of trada with
the sou.h, the Louisville Joxrnas Of the 1Ath has
the following:
q. Our merchants have been unusually active for
the eeasop. owing to orders from the South and
Southweet, Is well as The interior oYouf own aud
the ne,e hboring ststea IN fset We have heard .nJ
ssy thelr bus1ness has fa1 exceeded that for the
Corresponding period during tho past sixteen
yearu."
The following is astatement Of the spproxl-
mate earnings Of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne sud
Cb1csgo Railway Company during the month Of
May ult., compared with the saue period last
, 1865-06-17

PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARA1yRo.. ...Jun. i6.
s az san.'
Baiqns 8. i, =; ncsd. isHagst0n. Wal!aesb,sE. IL
schs 6swn. ssmnsi.on. Holland, IS m lnms,r.
EssF Ts s:; sse,a & ss
sehE L,ys osk Tl!;on ~ tH5; i:o N 1gnpef: ,11 . f.
sear Whir,. md. Olsen, Gras Haven, O Z lumber.
Isl Isl !:!snd : f ~. is:. ka's@.:so + g sSis:
s. SCI Fesisi. S.sSs.y. nasttsos. 10 p iunoss s
sem I: us7sen. is:aTd. fisris Marquette, lis n
e: ST. Ss's: ;sE 81:
schr Reht. campbell. john1sn. AtEominee. 100 m
scar Anna Tnozins. Asdes:u. Duck Lake. ss n
ecss Josspn Dresden. Patterson. ehaslotse1tls. .
sse, Sa.s:Ess; xsys, sseza. p.ts 2 g. - .ses;
setz Vim. Jones. Tnomas. MAzistse. Il N lumber. 1
sehr 8. Blown, Fir toae,. Bay City. 10 N lumber.
sST 4oo
schl tovshs. crtDJ. Wnise Lake. % N lumber. . m
R3R8D...........juae t6. 1855.
s.us ny euesS. .Meiieasy M.sito.oe :nI dries
Flop Acme. pc1! j. Bnns1o. ieobs1s dour. isss:lss
Prop Win:aw. Anderson. Buffalo, IS Geo bus corn aad
Esasa; n md Har,R IL .sga.s: ID.
Prep 81 -: s.iss. is;s b corn. as7 oa OILS.
B.rqaa, i,y x Chicago. Brown. Buffalo. :e.soo on
sshs Eoty, Ksrezg; c.zsee .s.5e /. o. b. .h:*s.
sssF stssrs saso Il corn
sssT s.s5 sS sus Eli aG e soF
, 1865-06-17

NEW York, June 16.-The HeralFs Nav
Orleans cotr. spondent OF the LIST says: "Maj.
Gen. Banks will tomorrow turn over his
command to Gen. Candy, by order OF Gen.
Sheridan.
"Ihe troops are to-day en- route for the
ntiehbolhood Of the Rio Grande, which they
will reach in short time.
1.-THE steamer General Quttman, Capt. Can
non, arrived from Shreveport this morning.
Size brought down to the mouth Of Red River
1000 exchanged Union prisoners from Tyler,
TeraEr u
, 1865-06-17

Statc1.... ..........-..... 6,O67%bA 2,170,EfT
Al regards agriculture, Mr. Newton remarks:
ut appears that OF 1ts products we exported to
Canada in 1889 ahnrt $l0, ,555, ,7s3, and imported
81, ,7S7, ,b36, being balance against our ne1icul-
ture Of ss,1st,159. II there were any compe1sa-
on for this loss in other parts or the trade IS In
manufactures made from the raw materi.l Of our
farming, the objection would be weakened
but the entire amount Of manufactured AZ
tlcles exported to Cansds Is Too inslguia-
csnt to be regarded for any purpose. How
fur the Maine and other lumber trade Is affected
We do not know; but however commerce msy ba
benefited by the Reciprocity treaty, It Ia obvious
enough thsra new treaty or regulation ia neces-
sary to the protection of agriculture and manu-
f,ctrres." The following table taken from the
report Of the Census Bureau, shows the value Of
agricultural produce shipped from Canadl to he
United 6tAtes and ffpm the United States to
Canada Tor period Of seven years prior to 1869:
Val. Of Imports Into Val OF imports into
thA Tinted StnIAn "a fr1,7 4hn
, 1865-06-17

NEW TonK, Juno 1G.--Rlo Jane,io papers
Of the 7,h Of May, contain speech Of the
Emperor Of Brazil at the opening Of the
National Congress. He alludes to the Diff
Guilty with the United States Government in
consequence Of the seiznre In Brazilian waters
Of the rebel sttamer Flotida, aud of the in-
teuuptIon of amicablc relations with Great
Br;talr, but ates that the Justice Of Brazil's
protest III the former case was admitted, and
hores that in the latter the proposed media
ton may result equally satisfactory. Tie
termination Of The War With Uruguay is M
Eouncsd, un,t allusion is made to the pending
hcstilities with Paraguay, which, the Empe-
ror had 70 doubt, Fl ON the manner in which
bis appeal for volunteers had been responded
to, would be terminated with success to his
Emrilc. D~n Ptdro also informs his Con-
TT: Is that be hns recognized A1aximll1Iau as
Emperor Of Mexico. OF the present condi-
tIon of his ewn Empire, politically, inter-
nationally and financially he gives altogether
d very favorable view.
, 1865-06-17

10 Msy inssivs 5n s7e 80 rs H.
During the week ending june 3, twenty
new National Banks were established, with cap
ttsl Of &, ,s61,l0o.
The whole number OF Natlon2l Banks author-
lied to date ia 1,11a, with total capial o SsS8-
81, ,0s0.
The amount OF currency issued by TIE Comp
trol1er OF National Banks during the week ending
June g. is e ss3 no. and the totsl amount Issued
to-day amounts to $t3s, ,307 ESQ.
John A. DIX, Jno- Elliott, Blakely Wilson
David Jonet, George ". Stanton, Geo. II. Davis,
Ebenezer Cook, Hiram Price, J. B. Gr.nnell have
been elected Directors Of the Mississippi lS Mis-
spurl Railroad.
In ST.. Lonis New York Exchange is in small.
ersupply, md lrm at 1.10 dis. buying and par
selling.
, 1865-06-17

We understand that number of the most
prominent generals and engineers of the
Confederate armies, for the moment uneasy.
or appschcnsiyc for the future, contemplate
going to Brazil, where they e1psct to find =
mere independent home and better employ
Ucnt for their skill aud talent. We also
learn that the ea1ne movement Is contem-
plated BY officers and engineers Of the Con.
federate Navy. with whom, personally &C.
qrainted az they are with the Brazilian
shores, the idea probably originated. It is,
likewise, said that many of the rank and file,
beth OF the army and nary, apprehcnaiye OF
the difficulty OF getting employment, and
following the example OF their leaders, are
ATnO1nn.
, 1865-06-17

"S1c SEs1rER TYRANNIg."-Thc Richmond
TA1g has again hoisted this matto, which 1t
carried through all the rebellion. Il not this
thing in bad taste. to say the least Of it :?
Docs 1t not irresisttb1y convey the idea Of q
tribute to Booth, the assassin? Does 1t not
the editor has restored It ut the head Of his
editorial columns as ii he derived some pecu-
liar pleasure from Its contemplation? We
think, considering the awful crime with
which this Virginia State legend has become
so painfully nssoc;ated, that It ought to be
hfrcejorth and forever bauished from the
State. By continuing TO tlaunt 1t betore the
nfend mGfa app yTF i to nt tho % tytan ys DiV
is giving pleasure only to those who would
do hoEor to the memory Of the assassin Of
Atlaham Lincoln.-M<,c York Herald 14th.
, 1865-06-17
Fire in tho Michigan State
Prison.

DETROIT, June 1G.-The west wing Of the
State Prison ut jackson was destroyed 1Ast
pisht. By this fire Austin, Tomllnson &
Webster. wagon makers, lose 575, 900 In
eu1eo SIS, Wilmington, Cooley 4 Co.
fully Insured Walker Fish, boot and shoe
contractor. s5, COO; insured on half It will
c1st the State sc, 600 to rebuild.
, 1865-06-17

ThA entered 82e1 IT tne VARIOUS y&fds tc.dAy fopt
up 40 hesd, 1t 32saafs for light zcallsvAg.: $lno4
as fer fair to medium; And $6.2-@io0 loz lalr 10
Prime.
The market to day hss ruled dull snd Ieprrtstd,
prices going down 12x&9tc per 40 rs This Ia ths
fourth reduction VIC have mxda this week, eud Il,
With the previously nat.d decline na.ies lo,al r.
dscton daring the week OF fully so0I3c. In good
nhippinE sseess the decline has been eyen more We
note tn sale Of oae lot At tal0 Tor which q wss
paid On Monday. Tia fact is Tiers Il really no ship
ping demand, and the few sales. Affected stnoss
at tbs purchase1s cwn tsrms. The demand lor
outthen cattle continues fatr. but concessions
1xuRl:y den Rudeo-
The arrivals to-day hare been large and Of tho
usual mlddlia9 qualify. These heavy teceIpss md
the light stles have caused considerable ace1mua-
on at the yards, snd It Is eatlmatsd thst ,he1s sse
7INo uaSold.
the shetHan yAres caused By tha arrival Of dove
CT steefl, which had been d1lyen from CedA.
Hspl6s. 1nWa.
The, consisted of tar shipping steezs. p7.eh ed tn
Iowa by J. Hutd Of Jack1on. Mich, aud driven the
tnt:re distauce-abon 20 miles. The7 vere dbout
three wseka In mailing hs j1urnsy. having been d,iy
en- slowly and led frequently, Tnoy nave Hood the
tramp E.msskAbly well sud have improved psrcspti.
bly, On the wsy The colt Of driving Wa estimated BY
As. Husd 70 be Ahout one half that Of sending BY
rail. They weEs shipped Esst ,his morning.
TIE Government contract for 3,0ea had hesyes Az.
e1sgtnE 1000 rs WA let At NsahyIe yes:srdaJ. The
lucce,tul bidder wss csn In Louii Vile. The cen
uact pl:es VS.. we learn. on-y tsI,. ......
Ne quote the market a. Gull. and prices 1:k@5e
lower.
The salcs were ~ follows:
CArTLR SALES TO DAY.
BuEHxAx TARDs.
Ad.ms 70 Keller 1s head fatf stsess averaging 13s
Goole5 I Eldsidk. Is head. .ealaw.zs, Balls and
ss.as. ave1sEin: - ~ r.. a = 73. 3..-"--.,
, 1865-06-17

The attendance last night At tbs Board Of Ts4de
evening Exchange wss not large, nor was the nsf-
ket much animated. The decline In gold had the
effect OF lessenpg, to gone extent, tho speeulaare
tendency Of dealers and Interpretations were u5u'
ally chaxacterized By canton. Theaaales OF Wheat
reach = 900 bu At 1l7a91173, closing 1t the latter
figure The msrkct was apparently strong 1t the
latter quotation ...-
Oats were dull and sales Of only 1000 bushels
were effected ut &c., Corn Nas entirely neglected.
The sales were As folloWs:
sA1rs Ar BOARD or TRADE ErK5Isa HcHAN0E.
, 1865-06-17

pe. 100 ps higher. Sales wers a,soo st sz:o@s u.
The following dispatches were read on 'Chaaze
to,dsy:
BUFFALO, June 10.
Wheat very dull 1t 3t.aeD1.H. Corn dull 1t
-1c. Oats br1.k 1t 4s}G155c Fralghts un.haay-
ed. Receipu, L, o)0 bu Wheat II, ,0oo bu Corn
NEW YoRK, june IL.
F1ccr steady, sa1es 1t q. .5o@s.T.. Wheat quiet
at s.. .n@1- A.. Corn dull ard unch.ncsd. Olt.
Qniet II bQe Pork frn At IS SIT. Lard dul! and
Unchanged Whisky $a0i. Gold l+ii.
, 1865-06-17
CHICAGO sroGK MARKET,
e4tks At THg SECOND BOARD.
RUFUS HATCH,
OoExEll,Y HATuN d HCdIH1

RUFUS HATCH,
QuErErLI HAruH HCHIH1
uROKKH,
no. is Exchange Place, He1 Yc.k
Government 8acu1ttes, Stock ana Gold, Ro7kas Azd
6old Exclusively Gu Co11t1d3o-
Means. soloraoa 511rxes & SoaA, uaeeako. Il
Ac1s3; H1ekteT Handy. Chlsaxo, IL
G. 7. Il aaeleEt EsQ Chtc.Eot H.
L. Z. Mum, Ey9. Chicago. Il
C. a Rogers, E1Q., Chicago, III.
Aesszs. Pound, Re!ley = c., NeH yorx C1sy.
Aessss MeK1n Rro.. 4 Co. Esv Te:k gs{:
Ac<srs: Z. \: Iueksz 4 g. hsT 7ozk CT.
Nsns Latkrop. smith Co. OsTsxo, MI.
, 1865-06-17

7-:0 I.OAN-NEW SKR1ES.

THIRD NAT1ONAI H3SK VF CLlEAGU.
TbMp SERIES Eearlpg date July 18th, lst5, and aIe
rf+ra-.d IL NIL orders for the same.
PaYtIe4 ueelrir: 10 II vest CAD tend ufency
season ccntract tee OF charge. from I'll poi1n etst
oTthe Aiss!salpp, and the notsa viii aa seat then
fen ofchAt4e, Ira HOLAEE. CAlhtsf4
(.hfrArn. lime TO- 1Ee3
, 1865-06-17


During the evening dispatches were received
from Gallaghss's Exchange, New York, reporting
the opening price Of gold At 1ts} and the closing
price at Len.
, 1865-06-17

Frf910ent Lincoln ana HlASla1Q Coune
tfymen.
In the number Of The Paris Rcvue
des Dur Nondes Just issued appears
an interesting article On President Lin
coin. The writer Is II. Auguste Langel,
whose pen has often, and never with
ont profit to his1eaders, contributed 10 the
the same periodical. II. Langel paid visit
to Washington some months ago, mud had
several opportunities Of seeing the late Peesl-
dent IN private As well as public. He gives
much Information on the condition Of the
United States when the var broke out, and
on the career of alr. Lincoln before and after
his ELEVATION to the Presidency; but the most
attractive passages are those which are Of
personal character. Mr.. Lincoln, says II.
lapgcl, possessed q most tender and compas-
s,onate heart, aud one would Say he wore In
his soul mourning for all who perished during
the terrible years Of his Presidency:
A sadness which was almost surethumau
passed now and then over his brow. on which
The wrinkles Lad deepered into futroWs-on
these et1ange features where the hearty laugh
CT other days lad become q sort q painful
crinace. Remember meeting the President
ene evening towards night-tall. he was lust
leaving the White House, and. according TO
his hahit. be WIS going 10 the War odce to
per ptwa. There was nobody with him,
ths urt he bad often been recommended not
to 70 ont alone; but he desplsed danger, ana
he hnd horror Of constIalnt. Wltn his plald
folded 1ound him against the cold he moved
.I,wiy On. lost in nvcrie, like tall phau
ION. / waa struck With the pensiye and
snfTe,;pc exprcssion OF his face. Agitation
and apIcty had gradually bent, and At last
brthee, that stout and rustic nature, and
, 1865-06-17

partisans Of Wendell Phillips are vehement
" denouncing tie press for not giving
prompt credit to the1'' corrected report" Of
Ills speech concerning the. .epudia:fon Of
The National debt, This makes 1t quite pro
per for us TO say that the correction referred
TO was sn m aiter.thoueht on the part of Mr..
Phillips. We arc Informed by persons who
heard the SPEECH, and whose authority Mr..
Philips himself will not question, that he de-
cla1td, distinctly and enthusiastically, that he
would ndvocate a rcpudIat1on Of the Na.lonRl
debt, unless the sutIage WIS conc ded to the
e1lf anchised slarts. The corrected version
Of his speech, which represented him as re-
fer,ins only TO the rebel debt, was Il fraud
intended to convey the false impression that
he had never threatened rtpudiatton Of the
debt incurred. BY thr Government In the var
seaipet rebellion. Els menace WAS precisely
like that of JEFF. Dayls, the fl her Of fepudts-
zion. distinct and aat-footed-N. 7. Timer,
, 1865-06-17

Major VIII Cumback, Chief Paymaster
for the district of Indiana, Illinois, Wlscou-
sin and Michigan, at Indianapolis, setires
from the service to accept the position Of
GeneraI Attorney for the Indianapolis and
CINCINNATI Railroad Company, and to return
10 the practice Of his profession. He has
Maid mt over sI1ty million dollars.
, 1865-06-17

Hw Col. D. q. Stother, OF Virginia, per
Raps better known a +" Porta Crap M" OF
Hnrper's Magaz1ne, is about to receive for.
ticn mIasIon. The Colonel has been serving
in' the war since 1901 a. cavalry and staff
officer.
, 1865-06-17
OUR DETROIT LITTER.
(From Our OHn Corrt,poadent-]

OFT for FIcnrnREun-Prop Indy Franklin
Down Passage Of the Ftret-SCw Vcrsel
Tor kho khtcaIXo Trade