davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-05


We publish elsewhere in condensed form
the opinion Of the Canadian Court In the
case of the st. Albans Raiders. The ap-
plause Of the crowd upon the discharge of
The criminals, and the subsequent popu-
lar Indignation meeting over the rc-azrest Of
the prisoners On warrants held by the gov
e.rment. chow that the Judge who
discharged the prisoners was surrounded
by strong Canadian-rebel influence, and his
decision both in the conclusion arrived at, and
in the pretences upon which it is based,
proves that his own instincts were not
above those of the mob by which he was
surrounded. -.
He sets out by holding that on demand
by the Federal Government under the extra
dition treaty, he has the power not only to
determine upon the sul1lciency Of the case
made out by the claimant, but to hear the
defendant's evidence also. he admits that
the extraditiou treaty provides for the renm-
ton of persons charged with robbery,
aGainst whom a case Ia made out sufficient to
warrant m ordinary magistrate in holding
them for trial. He admits that the Federal
Government has made out such case Clearly
against the st. Albans Raiders, if
such eyid. nee alone is received. here
he should obviously hare stopped
and upon these admissions rendered the
prisoners. BE is not petit Jury to try tue
quit Of 1nnocence Of the accused. He sits
merely as commissioner to decide whether
prima .tacae case is made out. he admits the
case made by the prosecution, and thin ad-
mits testimony for the defcnee, viz: their
Confederate commissions II be can admit
this d.fense he could admit any other-In-
sanity-a previous convictlon-a discharge,
etc. Ifhe can admit the commissions in eyi~
dence he can hear evidence pro and con upon
their validity, authenticity, and as to wheth.
u The acts for which they were arrested fall
within the protection Of such commission.
This we repeat would be to try the whole
case, to constitute himself both Court and
petit jury, 10 determine both the law and the
facts. 1t cannot be seriously pretended By
any .dis|nterested lawyer that he has this
power. His own exposition Of the treaty
shows that he has hot. Yet this is the power
be assumed. How does he know that the
Confederate commissions arc even genu-
inc, that they IRE not forgcds II
the point were raised how could
~ u3 ~ oun lees eotao W oJs a"a! !tom
, 1865-04-05
Q1tfaao Mribnne.


LIEUTENANT GENERAL GRANT.
How much Of the success which has attend
cd our arms since The chief command Was
placed By Congress and the President In the
hands Of Lieutenan: General Grant, is to be
attributed to his comprehensive energy and
prudence, is matter which cannot be accu-
rately determined at the present time. That
he has bten supported By drst-class ability In
the persons Of Sherman. Sheridan, Thomas,
McPhcrson, Meade, Hancock and others,
whose names will be borne On the proudest
pages Of our national history, Is a fact which
Gen. Grant has ever been the foremost to &C.
knowledge. Enough remains, after awarding
to each Of his 1ieutcnants all TINT can be
claimed Tor them, to stamp him as one Of the
greatest generals, as well as one ofthe most
exemplary men, Of whom We have any record.
1t Is the province Of history to gather up and
arrange the facts which 70 to establish the
lame Of the actors In great events, assigning
TO each Its proper place, and according to
every man that which is his own. There arc,
nevertheless, cert ain general and iucout1o-
ycrtible facts which may enable us to form
an opinion with tolerable confidence Of the
debt we owe to Ulysses 8. Grnnt.
Since Gen. Gran.'s assignment to the com
-uand Of the armies of the United States, We
rare mot with no great disaster. We have
steadily and firmly advanced in all directions.
VIC have lost no ground. Wchave won many
great victories. We have captured the enc
my's- capital. We have, to all &ntents aud
purposes, put down the rebellion. These
cycnta bear the impress of a one master mind
graspipg The whole problem. Undoubtedly
many Of the details we're frat 6ngggcsted by
his subordinate officers, rs they were subse-
quently executed by them. But it Is certain
that II they had not betn approved by the
Judgment Of the Lieutenant General, they
would not have been carried into effect. The
result is a gigantic success, and in view Of the
position and previous brilliant career Of Gen.
Grant, We must assume that this result is to
be attributed mainly to him.
It Is certain also that Gen. Grant took
upon himself personally the ecycrest task Of
1hc war-the task OF overcoming Gen. Lee
and capturing the rebel capital Lees army
WIS ,incoApa1ably the most formidable onc
that the cnemy ever put in the fed. It vas
led By great captain. The Judgment Of the
world has pronounced Gen. Lee one Of the
foremost military chieftains Of ancient OF
modern times. lfit WAS necessary that the
rebellion should come-n 1t vas ordained
that civil War ehould desolate us, and that
our sons and brothers should fall on hun.
dred battle 1elds-we may still entertain a
respect for the genius and humanity Of
Robert E. Lee. We cannot admire the traitor
to his country mud flag, but We eau ncverthe-
less admit his consummate ability and the
elevation Of character he has Often displayed
, 1865-04-05

16eo0Shlugles. Shipped Lumber, rs 600 Snfn-
ees and l39con Latn. Tbs market los cargoes p dull
eiess q !ast Wsss The arrivals. hows,sr .se l,gns
sales Today and yeserday ncln! soEsr Y
Tempo, 129 n h4lf stf,pss non M.nioaoe, A:M!.oo:
Cxmpnei from M1nlstse Cosrse mixed, It 1850 sold
By r. pick form: c~rro schr T. G. Gtay. gl ,a1se
fne cut half stlips t. csiEoes prop Lady Frsnk
liu. sctrs Grt nt, am spill posts as
ros1s 10e1oHc: 100 sawed shlng!sa, per schr Ell
, 1865-04-05

The above is quite a lnree advance On former
rates, and in veV Of the general d.cline In values
rtas looked nron by the t1ade in general as al
together unreasonable. As buyers on the Illinois
river will have 10 compete with buyers from St.
Louis, Cairo and other points below, any addition
al charge foS storage will tend to drive large
porfion Of tie grain south which would other
RiEe come to Chicago. In this way they will lose
more than they can possibly gain by the advance
In rates, besides damaging the interests Of the
city and lts merchants. Wc trust they will recon-
sider their action and 20 back to the old rates.
, 1865-04-05

TIE FlRsT HAT1oNAl, BANK OF CHICAGO.
Government Depository and Agent ot JAZZ CoCKF forr
the aalt Of the 30 Treasuey Notea
Iht Ao millions tseocnd sestesl nov IN the market
and alko convertible at maturity Into the popular
, 1865-04-05

The Michigan Central Railroad have just
anished a magnificent eating house at Mar-
shall, Mich, at a cost to the company Of
$2S,0 600. It combines all the advantages Of
an excellent eating house and frst-class ho-
tel, and will be Kept In the best styls posi-
bic. AS an evidence that the interests Of
the public have been consulted, re would
state that the company refused an offer Of
&, 900 bonus and high rent for the use of the
honse. They selected proper person and
gave him the building free Of rent SO long as
be keeps the place In such manner rs to
give satisfaction to the public.
1t having been charged through the
p,ees that Gen. Halleck had suppressed
summons, from the Committee On the Con-
duct of the War, to Gen. Rosecrans, to ap-
pear before that Committee, he writes note
to the National -1a'eaigtncer, emphatically de-
uvipe the accusation.
, 1865-04-05
nR, TEBBETTS'
PElH SOCIOLOGICAL
HAIR REGENERATOR.

So popnlar Ii this article II the KsStctn Btat6A
that t1 yal1tsen eaia Of tta present onth- MareA
64s1 bottles were sold in Dolton. Il Is not Dye. II
Tiu RESTORE Cray Hair to it, original color. II
prtvents the Hair from falling Oh. It promotes
Iuxn1tanr Growth Of New Haiz It cures AL ltcAtur
md Neur. r.lgik Of the scap. EVERY BOTrLK m
WARE EANTED.
MAxcH1Er11, Juna nth, 1884
De. TxHBEr1s~ sr: ieel very much p.eased vt1s
the effect your Hair Eegeneratos has had on ny hesd
when began to use It, Aht nj svo month"; sRc, M
head was ent ely bald except ttla On tho ,ck pex1
aud nov Is all covered with I beautiful Rrovth al
nne glossy natr more than two lnches long. It nss
been FIVE years since my hair fell oo, and
have tried most Of the dtzent ;hst nAys
been brought before the public without rec-tYnx AM
oenedt toei truly thankful for tha beuent h2va
9eceived. and can recommend It to al heinH ~
beat ps aparstton ever brought beto.o tho public.
Ars. CRIAH H FOdA
MAycH1sr1s, Dec. 18th. 1SS1.
MzssRs. TxnaxrEs B1oTHxas:-hJ hair haa oseA
very gray tor than ten yeass, during which ta
IhAve been constantly u1inK rho different prspA<s-
lo1s for the hair soon theY made their sppNe.
ance bat without any benefit whatever. 1t II nov
two months since began to use Jonrs, sod It TIA
p.rfent time ny hair IL almost perf@of niAck On
natu1 Al color, and SOFT and oesJ - when bo1.
think your preparation will soon be uaed to tha IT.
c1uaion Ct all others. HENRY BENNETT.
Bosrox, March 1.t, 1a1a.
TxuHKrr1 BRcrHxH8-Oen ,: Tht PhJsIoloafeal
BAR Ia soll'ng htttar thsn NY her uTe
pAr1ston and giving most nnboanaAd sarsfacslou.
- Price per bottla A-ce3
SMITH Dw9HR, r aad y Lake skxeet. who,,..,.
md II tall tgent1. Sold by al 9ood Uruxetsts
mbupll1 3ct .op
, 1865-04-05

70 At the municipal election at the city
Of Davenport, Iowa, on Saturday last, John
L. Davies, Republican, Was elected Mayor BY
ds2 majority. The entire Republican ticket
was elected, the Democrats making no op-
position. the case being q hopeless one for
them.
B 4 soldiers widow, BY marrying again,
forfe1ts all her pensions from the date of her
marriage. and il she again becomes widow,
she cannot IesuUe them.
, 1865-04-05

ro}d -bra,.nc q, T. Bonds. TheRe notes are OF equal
value and similar Id AL 1e poets {H1ceptiuN dAto Of
maturity to tue aYststItes noE sxa susted snoscr!p-
terest Il on Gate II rscttptlcn 70 june 15tn htng
rora T,ts1nns sjioved to Banks and BAakers
~hSreia az r. T. BREASTED. Caanler
, 1865-04-05
MisrrIlaneuus.
u. s. 7-30 Loan,

By authority ct the Secretary Of .he Treasury tho
unde7tsned has assumed the General subac1tpaoa
the sale Of United States rre.1usy yots,
bearing soTeu and shreesnths per cent ute.ess ner
sunuu, known Is the
, 1865-04-05

TUESDAY EVENING. April 4.
The following summary shows The movement In
Produce and Provisionsf during the past24 honrs:
RECEIPTS AID SHIPMENTS ToR THE FAST II HOURS.
RaeaiYAd Ehinnad
, 1865-04-05
From SHERMAN.

The Occupation Of Goldsboro-How
Ihe People Received tho Troops
E&n. kheFmnnsH AFrtvni-Gen. Ter.
Ey3H movements-The Bum mers-Iu.
cfdents of chcFman's march-Casu.
, 1865-04-05

Advnrco In the Rites Of Erniu Storage.
The following was resd to-day On Change BY
the Secretary Of The Board Of Trade:
The nnderst gncd will charge the following
rates for handling grain received from the canal
boats:
Transferring direct from canal boats to vessels,
1c y bushel.
Receiving and storing first i've days or part OF
the fame, lie z huehe1s.
For NEXT i've days or parts Of the same, }c ald1.
tfona1, AID for every additional ten days OF parts
Of the same, }c q bushei. signed by
:. b1uNH i ScorT,
FLINT, THOMPSON l. Co.,
W. u. s s. P. LENT,
HowK, BoBBINs & Co.,
Z. m
, 1865-04-05


Tho n. T, 1forsd Is in agony. and It keeps
askfng Mr.. McCulloch daily whether gold will be
ITO or $50 sixty days hence. Az the TForld is In
the employ Of JEFF Dayis, would II not be better
for It to ask tho rebel Secretary Of the Treasury
He is better suthorfty With the .Horld thun MF.
NcCu11oeh. But II IT cannot ind the present
whereabouts Of the rebel Secretary, We advise 1t
to keep ask1nR Nr. McCu]loch. Who knows but
he might te1l'
. In Cincinnati the supply Of currency Is Hight
and the rates sf interest firm At 1O@2 q cent.
Exchange IL close at 5000 prem. buying and 1-10
prem. selling. Vouchers ara selling At % for
March and s4Da5 for January.
"a correspondent, writing from New York,
aays:
As an indication ct the future course OF the tlour
market. nay cite sale to-day OF 1000 barrels
extra State, for June delivery. at Il. By referring
To rhe co1anrrciAl reports. Il will be seen that
this -four sold'at $925G19.sQ.
The following table thows the prices Of Gold
and Stocks March 81. 1861 and March 81 1865:
, 1865-04-05

Here the gold maEket WIS more more aeu7e, and
leash gold II was sold On the Stock Board 1t 1850
149relosing at 149914at. Tn the street gold waa
cold In small lots at 1469146i. Silver was quiet
and nominal ati&e.
Government Bonds were active and firm. We
, 1865-04-05

Cook County Scrip is getting scarce, In conse-
quence of the falling-oG In recruiting, and ne
note IN advance In rates, with sales at 8I@sat,
closing firm.
The well-known banking frm Of Robertson &
Starr, Rockford, ILL.,, have organized under the
National Banking Law, under the title Of the Win
nebago National Bank,
Tho fall Of Richmond has sealed, beyond
question, tho $50 Loan as the eafest investment
in the world, II not the most remunerau7e. Ono
Of the Chicago agencies, Messrs. Preston, VIII
lard & Kean, II Clark street, sell the notes by
subscription or immediate delivery at par.
They arc selling 6-aos at 106, and 10-40s at o.
to 93,
There ia Il very active demand for Govern.
ment securities in New York. The new Five
Twcnties and Ten.Fo1ties are especially in favor.
Capitalists who usual1y invest in railroad stocks.
produce, pork, etc., are now unwilling to risk In
anything but Government bonds.
The State OF Massachusetts pays the interest
Of its debt in coin. Tho city of Boston Will pay
interest in co,n OF the frst day only Of April and
after that the equivalent Of gold at the market
price of that day.
The Boston eemi.annuM bank dividends COM
, 1865-04-05
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF CHICAGO,

ARRIVED. KD.............,,,.,ApfilA 4.
Prop Cd. T1uesdell. Wl4on, Grard uAvea suadries.
Prop Fayotlte Napier, st. Joieph. 20 railroad ft.s.
schr Tr1eol,r King, South Haven, 81 cts wood.
Sstr Persia, Mcve1, Flnf evllle, 50 eds wood.
schr 8uepA Vista. tinn1tr, M.nt1sse S. N lumber 80
N timber.
schr Jennie ei. Butler, Msn!stee, % m lumber.
Schr Slusl, G. swell, P1ar Marquette. ls N lumber.
schr Guido, JChnscn, Two Creezs. Ito cas wood.
schr Vim. Aid1fth, Ansen. Two CreeEs, 5J1l0 cedar
schr Transit. Larsen, Manttoxoc. = eds wood.
9chF kbenezet. Simpson, ,KeWau-e 9, 100. Cedar posfs
Echs Elshh1N1. Shsws 81. J0seph, n eds W3od.
S. .hr Gem, HIN, St. Jcsrph. 6 N um7er.
schr Mary. Jennings, 81. Joseph. 70 eds wood.
chr Guide, Rot bins, st. Jos .ph, 10 CHS wood,
SchE GRE1tatdi, Mcdonald, St Joseph, II CTS wood.
s. hs Eme1Ine, Burn rs, GfAnt Haven, LII m lumber.
Schr b. q. Grey, udny. Grand Haven. 10 N lumber
Srhr 81. McSAtr, Becker. Lintz Pier. l6 CHS wood.
Schr Wayne. Wtlstrh, GenttEyllle II els wool.
Schr Oae Oousm Hunter, CeuIeryia, 81 eds wood.
Schr l. C. Irwin. Tat Tor, Cent? Is cas- wood.
5coW 4 Frederick, Ksntz, st. P4uls Pier, 50 cls
scow Fairy Queen, Hannahs. South H.ven, 4s eds
seow Granger. Reid. Charlottesville. 70 eds wood
CLEARED. April T.
Prop FAycrite. Napier, S.. Joseph, sundr1es.
Pro1 G.J. Ttussdf1t, Wilson MuaEegon. sundrtes-
Schf FL Ten p3. Hughes, M1nlsou0c, sunGtes.
Schr Baenn Vista, Slnuott. han,ster, sun tElea.
Echr Mary, Jenn!nRs. st. Joseph, suc1rl s.
SChr my nd FlQy, LEn1 De3n3 Pier, 8uuIrtea.
echr HornetaColtn+, ST 10 eph, sundries
ScuW lsowenA, CfnbT. Hh1fe LAKE., 1undfies.
, 1865-04-05

Pafis W4noops,
doz......... .430
Do. three hoops. 4,M
Tnbs, nests,
thtec..+.,...,- IM1 SO
Do.No. I, z dog IS S00St l4l1
Do. No 9-.-... -ta+5Q413.e9
Hi-bu Measures.
ret...-........ s ma 81
Do Buttetnut.. 6.5kl CTS
Peck Measures,
red -!s........ =. S M SIS
Do, Rutyeruut,- s :Nke 5p
HS-Fhe market for ali
Qu!eE. Dom. stiles are IN
/ din we note = Cecltne.
, 1865-04-05
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE
CHICAGO VIA RE[ET.
TUESDAY EvKsIYa, April !.
FRElGHTS+There is no cnange In ratea. We

E gs}1sslPasi Rs},'%sIa i a, 5s::: Il 3o 3S 1sss
Il. Esss,ysa - M Es;S u! 81; sa!Pses ss s;s
Il 9 .nss M ~ .ss fssix Ia:ss aess @
ae!i SHaa asa g sssss sp'ns s'.4s 1rs
ea;Sss. s.ls. Eers % ri. shsiee a:P5ias sx}f. i
Mnts ,nSa4 assT e $ ioo .5
va,sis Ms sanssa e. asets as so,s~::
pfinE 81 e4rss. sS
R1od- 3:ESA aG
snr,no .nn.,x ialf 3x 9as sa so5
2ssi d. Received ls.t week. is5 %: .hppea 2,iso
~ fe1T yeI dtnsd
bur ny ~ so@p,fsd
paee. q asg aeens 'i 0a 'n'
ToDAY-1he market was more active, and We 9ote
Sc sprnx IL oat 81 a Il
: ! ~ - e y p % e Il 1S9a g. g r. % e
;S s ass 3 :? = 81 g
tt 81 sr nss. sss 'fas Il:
T. ;sesy 5s Il h.; sspgss
of desa
OF leala@ p bn.
advanced asa pfsss efs
at Sc; ~ hu DO a. 57Hc !oo bu do At SIC; $40 On
Il 81 4 se 90 NJ &c In
M 7Ksceived to,dsy q $50 og; shipped; ss6 ou
s,Sss ths DIE Of our lass fevisx tae nstss is de-
To-1Ar Tha market advanced aaexc. sales were.
i1eaco Oats IN store y 81 Hc; 0ooe bu do as
sAc lo5A % bu do Ut SIC: 500 bu 10 :s64c; 5000
EYEK:ee,ysd g dsy IS 81; shipped g. ea; r.; 3;
review.
, 1865-04-05
Total 4,837,4 4,2s5.9j7.42
1876. .4i5.70

sTATEfKNT OF THE AoF1RS1kKT DefoatFo, o1Gt
LATloS. ASD CCRR1soE on HASD.
, 1865-04-05

II 81 I0ulst lEE UIEuUl-EWGuL8 CT tuE GOV
ernment havo relieved the money market. East
ern exchange vas lower, the rates being lilo dls.
count buying and par selling.
The New Orleans Era OF The 26th ult says
that the mafket is qulet for Western produce,
with only retail business. There il a very largo
quant,ty Of produce to 90 forward, and very
great scarcity Of tonnage In port. There are no
vessels up for New York and only ono for Boston.
In Boston, prime commercial paper Is scarce
and wanted By note-buyers at about nine per cent,
with occasional exceptions both below and above
that rate but seeoua'class nancs are unsalabic
at higher figures, ahd not freely offered for sale.
In Milwaukee, Eastern exchange IS steady At
par buying and prem. selling. The bankers re-
fuse to lend sreculators.
, 1865-04-05

ddti and WeAk. sales NtGa:-l car Pe9ch Bio n At
tlooon track; 4oahu do It SOC 100 bu mixed At 7sc
lEy bu co At 6oc-ah On track Mixed lot sro vary
,PROFlSION9-The market for P1 1ovts,ou, during
tie ~ has IN Cd mr. derately active. with fSir II.
e1isy ny 9oyefan eat contrasts but under no d.
cine OF gold PRICES hare rulec than 1t the data
Ct onr lsst weekly rrvI.w.
Me1s Pork-Thcfe Waa very little done IN Ness
hca he mako: has su.ed very quiet snh he
n,;e1s tne aea1a - more aelxe s naa
City Packed Mtss Pork At 81 TO- 80 b. DO S. 90.
Prime meNs Pofk-TbeEa Is a fAtr demand for
II,n< M.ss Posk BY goTeIament contract n. nut
toe Re Loi peeuIattge tnuulrY To DAT ihs market
spsoea auiet ons uad.r mora f"vo! eadylcea tom
.sse; r. e. e9 e.!s e P;Safa ed p1 1s Mess poE5 ~ =
4lYeIed at M'lWau- ee.
a1: heavy. : iii :ales during tho week ii 1ax@slsc.
Topaz 50 trt1 We I'D II 19c 100 .Ece Go nj i4kc
Bull Mcats-There Is very little Inquiry loF siaea
AND ihe msrSer IL notuna' at 1f@tf1c Hsns arr
neglected. Shoulders are II falr re9asst snd urn q
'llf@lI. TO-DAY the talts Ntra: ~ ~ ns Sh3uaets
at Id ioase %, ,ur1 Ms Sizes At lthc loosa.
Hacou-:hefe is lltt!a or no inquiry fof BACON
Hanna and the ua1 ket u non inal at ls.ec' nccoFd-
Ing to quality. =.
rs p~f bEi. The demand u 1ery Ixht. H.
sentI III nominal 1t % los H. - aud &1afQ
, 1865-04-05

C1otog prices for cash. Aptl 4. 1865. Received BY
F. G. sA4tonftaa Co., Commission, Stock sud Bond
Btnkef1 u Clark stteat C1ichto
, 1865-04-05

CVH QuG ~ V00KC
1vd to @d, z keg.....-facQ
90 -. s4%tss+%.s.stsss H<o
6d.................,...,B30 6 so
4d.......,....s,,,....,.6s3 6s3
3d...,...,.,.,,,..7 7.A
, 1865-04-05

Notes Of al the denominations named will be promptly
turotshed upcu receipt cf subscriptions and this nota
forwarded at once. The in.eqest 70 18th Jnna uezt
will be paid In advance. This u
THE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET
, 1865-04-05

In New York money "a abundant among stock
houses at per cent, and upon choics collaterals'
at 5976 per cent. There is no demand Tor CONNER
cal paper, and rates Of discount range from e91a
per cent. per annum.
The total imports at New York for&he week
, 1865-04-05

l. NAFAL RTUHES-Af6 u aEl1fe utIn4uualR
decline ~ $500 TAr,aad Aa % on Pitch ohersta-
ri = unchanged. Wequett: 49,. ..
TAnSre Ptfch 500 Manila aay Eope.36a
Pine P1tch.,,... $50 Aanl1lA EoPe-... 92se
ltal Ear packing. &c MsIlins. S
ltal. Hemp packing. sc sash Cord..: 20 W%
An Iemn No i......Nc Hemp TNlne. ......8@44Qe
An firms No 2..,,iSc Paper TE1ua....,..soa c
, 1865-04-05

"!Ak9A liz 0lM1lsD<
Rpcts0ed whisky, 80
r cent =. 2 ....x1.77..
Reaper tsky....... i.
American Eagle DO. 2. II
Rye Wt1skytCh1cago) 3.E
Bourbon dot hicaEoj e.E
Pure SpiEits {rrooD.. Cd.
Co1ongne spk1tr,& p
cent. -.............. 4.M
Chicago Gina ....oo.21 . 21.599.M
do Brnndies 2 ..a,5(9:2: Is
do I:ums. ;. :! .a59a, 50
do Pt. Wine t.77;M:aa 2. Is i5
do Sh'Ty da.2,Cn2l. 80
do Malaga. / sk}1.m
Ginger Wtne.....f..a42.cG co
GaerrJ Brsn.!y. IL ,7a2a. IS
Blackberry Wtne1.5kl 3 o.
Raspberry Vine ? N:33. 70
N. ENGLAND FUN s Cos, 50
Penn. Rye Wits
kte8....... 49,. aN3&-m
Kentucky Bouf-
hon whlskies. At36.W
0htoCat pa Vine 2113.W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-20
Bill of Rights in the Missouri Con-

ST. LOUIS, Jan. l9.-The Bill of Rights
was before the Convention yesterday, and
the following sections were passed:
1st. That we hold it to be self. evident
that all men are created equally free, and
are endowed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights, among which are life,
liberty, the enjoyment of the fruits of their
labor and the pursuit of happiness.
I'd. That there cannot be in this State
either slavery or involuntary servitude, ex-
cept in punishment for crime, whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted.
Sd. That no person can, on account of
color, be disqualified as a witness or be
disabled to contract, or be prevented from
acquiring, holding and transmitting prop
erty, or be liable to any other punishment
for any offence than that imposed upon
others for a like ofFense, or be restricted
in the exercise of religious worship, or be
hindered in acquiring education, or be
subjected in law to any other restraints or
qualifications in regard to any personal
rights than such as are laid upon others
in like circumstances.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-01-20
The Flnian Rrotherhood.

CINCINNATI, Jan. l9.-The reports of the
proceedings of the second annual congress
of the Fiuian Brotherhood, now being held
in this city, that have been made public,
contain but little of interest. The time so
for has.been occupied in disappointment OF
various business committees Mr.. John
O'Mahony of New York, was chosen presi-
dent. The following gentlemen are the
vice presidents: W. Moran, of st Louis; P.
Griffin of Indiana; Mr.. Doody of Massachu-
sets, aud Mr., Barnon of Louisville. The
meetings are opened to the public and
held every night. Addresses were made by
prominent members of the order to large
and enthusiastic audiences.