davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-01

The aclusl product Of Ill In PENNSYLVANIA
is set down at s, 5oo, 900 barrels Of c ude oll
for the u ar 1865, and worth, taksng IN aycr-
age Of prices, $24 OK, 600 at the noa.h Of the
wills. When carried to the refining estab.
1ithmtnts and purified, tlis product Of re-
troleum Is worth upwa:ds Of sG0, 900 GoQ, or
half as much as tic wheat crop, or one-tourth
as much us the Gotten or corn crop-taklnr
m avtrage Of fise years before The war 90
the basis Of tie estimate.
No matter how great tho product, the m H.
ket caurot be gIutted. The whole world ia
taking to burning petroleum oil. In 1862
Europe consumed 10000. .ooD Of gallons; In
1864, the importation had increased three
bundled per cent, SO, ,0oo. 900 of gallon being
ccnsumcd there; and IN 1865 1t Is estimated
that 20 900 600 gallons will be required. 1n
every Tatt Of Europe she Pennsylyznia Oh Ia
used. Tho ccttsges ard huts of millions Of
pcaesE's, as Will as the mRnstQns Of the rich
lid I>a1accs ct the aristec1acy, are lighted
with Z ur petroleum. Tue demand for this
wonderful il1umirator is ircreas1ng In Asia.
Africa, South America, and the islands of the
oceap, elmost IS fast Is in Europe md North
America, aId until the nine hundred millions
Of The human race arc fully supplied vi b p.-
tro1eum, the demand Will coatiuue to In.
crtntc.
The best authorities 1n the subiec, c3u-
s'der eighteen months the natural life of 81
oil we'll. Some LIST longer than this, ba. lhe
great msjo.ity give ont before they arc year
cid. But experience shows that oil may b.
struck and good yields otta: NED IN close pro5-
unity to exhausted wells, Sine wells th4t
refuse. under the most vigorous pumpsuc. to
yield barcl more, arc "b.oneht to th:ir
mi!k'' BY totlrg 1Eem deeper. The deepest
te1ls tn oFe1atlcn are tul 500 10 GOO f.ct.
Scientific mea contend that the grcs test
oil deposits IEderlfs the ea1th's su.Iacc l, 90
to 200 feet, and, before long, their theories
will b. tested and verified or rejected.
Considerable oil is produced in Canaia and
Weet virginia, but as yet the product is
Email, compared with that Of the Pennsylva-
MIA wells. If the yield shall increase during
the next slK gears as It has In this past six.
the money vslue Of the exported petroleum
will exceed that Of our cotton cxparts.
There are more dollsrs' worth of petroleum.
going abroad this year than Of Am.ricaa
brcsdstu1s, 30 great has the foreign cou-
sumption btcome. Ths Internal se7euuc
ftcn this article will am nm. this year to ten
or twelve million OF dollars.
, 1865-08-01

Rumore are again current that another nt-
tempt is being made to convene congress-
OF the rtisplng soyereiEns Of Europe to hold
high converse concerning the present situa-
t1on Of the world The Emperor OF the
French has, Of course, She credit Of taking the
lead in this rnovs1ncut. His Inherited burden
Of responsibility for the state Of creation as
the representative OF the Napoleon!c rame
makes him the natural champion Of any Eye
TEN that tends to uphold the Divine right Of
Cesar 10 regulate the affairs Of men and na-
tions.. Now such conversations Of the great
mcguls Of the old wcrld, Tor the purpose Of
iufozclng their ideas OF :aelr own dignity acd
Importance, is entirely harmless and unwor-
thy Of any buslness mans time or cousid:r.
a'ion. but we suggest that affa1rs On this side
Of the ocean be wholly ignored in these de-
alterations. President johnson will not, We
presume, be invited to this international
tea-party. and, Of course. we have no Ugh:
or desire to intasneddle In the discussion Of
foreign pirate matters 1aut there seems
no improperly, uuder the circumstances,
Of limiting that the consultations had bette
be entirely condntd to preserving The bal
ance Of power nmoog the ancient iuriS1ic-
tions Of the Inyit.d guests,
Any fear,apeement Of the msp of Eu.ope
that mss be decided On In th. prospective
Congress il no concern of cu,s. but an en-
rhatic in1Imation tia, the American CONT.
nent is, and Of right ought to be. in no de-
gree subject to Eapoleoric or any other au.
tccratic ideas, usy prevent a good dcal Of
future MISUNDERSTANDING and alClcu,,y. lit
ts auy mar. of the scheme Of this august as-
semb,y 10 adopt snd assume the resnons}hll.
, 1865-08-01

From The year 1856 to 1864 inclusive, the
export Of iron ore from Marquette County on
Lake Surerios, advanced from AS tons to
2S5, ,125 tons per anuuu. During the entire
period S., ,534 tens Of ore were extracted,
yielding about 60 per cent Of ore or 50o, ,75o
ions Of cast iron.
The production Of pig rsn frcm charcoal
btgsn IN 1858. in which year 1,G27 TOES were
sent to market. There are now six furnaces
engaged In this production, and the amount
exported has risen from: l.827 tons to Il, ,632
tons. This product amounted to one-elghth
Of the entire product Of pig iron In the UEi-
ted States. .-'
Although tie .otal qusuttty Of ore thus ex-
trscted is not less than 925 900 tons, yet this
is the result Of mere snrface quarsyfng or
"pa.ch work.
1hc operation Of inning contisss merely
in blasting ftom the surface lock large
masses IS many as 900 tons having been
brought down By single blast. The labor
cts receive e per day aud ayrrage two to
two and a half tons OF ore per day. In some
cases f1ve tons per day per mzn have been
taken out. The railroad freight to Marquette
is o. cents per ton, aBd the price Of the orc
on The vessels l. nuw S. per ton. The freight
thence to Cleveland Ii S. pc. ton; thence to
Pittsburgh e to $3.50. SO that the: Lake su-
perior iron Is now laid down ut the great
iron manufacturing city Of the Union at
from SO to &11 per ton. In 1861, ore could
be placed In Pittsburgh at t7 ton, as fol-
lows: Cost ut Marquette. s, so freight to
Cleveland, -; freight thence to Pittsburgh,
Is; insurance, commission, ETC., Soc. Total,
, 1865-08-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.

MONDAY EVENING, July 81, 1865.
The continuance o! favorable weather, and the
news from all parts OF the Interior tbs. harvest
ing IL going on vigorously, have strengthened
confidence in the new crops, and the markets have
again fuf5tred decline. 70 day Flour fell $50
22cc per br1. Wheat 496c per bushel. Oats a@4c,
and Barley &c. Ccrn adyauc d1@ac. ntghWtoes
vera dali and easier. Provisions wsre shade
lower, but closed firm.
& The money. market to day ruled dull TheTe
was very moderate izqulrJ TOR currency By drtt-
claus borrowers, which WIS freely met at 10 per
cent per annum; but owing to tho un.ettled at1te
Of The nnarkets, the bankers ara refusing IfEEe
proportion It the speculative produce papeE
, 1865-08-01
CHICAGO LUMBKK MAHMRT,


MoHDAT 3VINpF9. July Il, 1Ses.
LUAnER-Recelved. s,si8 m shipped. 1o6s m. The
receipts today e1hera3. and under ,cis7a Go
and, trade VISA brisk, and n some tussancea .l:zat
Adynncs Ma obtained Sales were: Cargo sch.
A1uwtef from Nuskeaon, IS y a..!ps, balanse we,1
cut ssaortsd It s1ts7x. By Roo4rs; ca-xo sthr
Jennie Bell. from ocauto, 1co nj X strips, ha'saco
noard4 1t $3.50. By Whlteomb: cA.xo achr Roous3n
ttom Cedar River, 80 N Eostly atzipa 81 sltoo.
cargo schr Reho. from N.atstee. 70 m timber
at 4iLao, acd 100 n joists. and III st "a ae
by Col Leomh; cargo sehr Alsshsn. from
P.ss Marquette, 80 m etsiSt and boa7Ga as
$13.so, BY Loor1ts cargo lchr Fhhsz. from Kals,
% IN mostly str,pa It s1s 50. BY Houshtsllrx
sehr EEsnaah, tzem Aanlstee, % jo!sa 7xt Ae n
IL. 80, by Biekford; cargo uehf cAachpole, tscm
Cedar River, 1o m Itrips and boards u t1A:o, By
Wood cargo -schr Ho:t. from Auskexoa, 81 N *
s1ips. ta1sncs sssorted II TIA co BY Hart 41xwe;
essxs fehr Driver. rom A4skegoa, 1as n, all rrn,
TT prime lcEs II 51t5, By Dorr cargo achs Twin
6lltat1, from Depese. lts well cut 71fs, Jotast and
st1ps At 111,7s. by HeElAde CARGO .ehr Hamilton,
from Husksgon. IT N tawed tl1he.. good lenEtas,
a115, and good boards, &c. I'll % By Dor.;
csrzo sehE Mediterranean, ito N Saginaw houds.
common and cu1i It si1s 70, BY B!cktord.
z nunf8 urn pftEA& fOil0WX.
, 1865-08-01
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The Chicago and North
western r. r. Company.
TnE Act OF COOKING AN0 TIE EDu.
- Cl1IUH OF WOMEN.
Tesses IN lite PraIrieS- pfltehard and
The Sword At the Northwestern Fair.
TIE CHICAGO d NoRTHTEsTERS r. r.
COMPANY.
FREEroRT, LIS, in, asth. 1865,

lDMPANT.
FReEroR1, LIS, Jn'y asth. 1865.
Editors Chicago TzIbune: -
While yon Eayc been battling the rebels
In ycur columns, and while most OF our peo-
pie have bsen thinking Ct nothing elsa but
: how to defeat the enemiea OF cur Govern
ment, smother encmy has gto7n up and a.
snmel huge proportions IN our mlist-sn
eaemy, II no. 60 dangerous to our ciyu l,ber-
Ties as The rebels, IS nevertheless sufficiently
powerful to bankrupt all the farmers In
Northern Illinois, unless speedily checked in
Its extortfonB. I refer to the Northwestern
Railroad Company. Years ago our peopla
gaEe al they had to aid In building the G. e.
c. U. r. r., that they might hare spcedIer
snd c1eaper transportation to market for
their produce, and when the road was com
pleted and running they found they we're not
disappointed. The shippers were all willing
that tariff ehcu'd be charged that would
compensate those who furnished then. money
to build the read. The read on tho other
hacd did all it could do to accommcd ,te
shippers and to encourage the settling and
bulldog up Of our part OF the State. With
nls mutual good feeling the road
was run for years, and when the war
caused the advance In p.icc Of everything
to such an extent that the road could not
pay with their then existing tariff and the
management determined to adysnrs tbs rates
taking into consideration the great increase
Of bps51ess) sufficient to Compensate Tia
stockholders, the people wiltiugIy acnuIcscsd
in The advance, anu said 1t wis iight, This
last ta1iH continued until June, 1864. when
the consolidation took Place, and ueE set
Of managers were imported from Wise ,nsin.
who Lad Gudetng from the experience Wa
have bad With thetn) but one object, Yiz. 10
extort from our people all they could, This
tbeJ bare dG1e, and done thoroughly. ns
will try and show 3ou by a few Agures.
Viii comra.e the tar:1 established aud used
b5 The G. s c. U R. r. Co. with the 1tcesent
tariff; apd Hhlle ! co tlIs, desire that yon
bear IN mind that tht G. d C.. y. r, r. tsr;F
was sufficiently hI.h to pay diyideuds and
keep the stock up and that, too, whcn co1d
wss as high as Low, AID part OF thn ttrne
Nhtn gold wss fifty per cent higher than at
present
The sgents Of he Northwestern road ara cnn,
atGnt dec1aiul.ng thst ,heifIsreat advance
In n IS Fas made to meet the Great advance
In every Thing else. This mpst Of our readers
know 10 be bcsh, but some NAV hare heen
dtcciyed-aId I have made the above slate
ncnt Of the csurse Of the G. s. e, Co 10 that
ncne may be deceived. Now lei ms show
ycu the Items Of their tariff, and compare
them with the cid G. & c. rates, which, asI
hare before sa d. We're high war rates;
, 1865-08-01

.,-,------. - LiyI8PooE, Jnly l3t tS6l-
bnitue11 EeT s1ns exceedingly qutes al our lsaa
nS marfso fhts week thu eleeion.et1pg e1SsmsSss Il
dnnest. In Pfovis11ns W. haTe artll no tmpsodd
nent to lepers The GIss1 mafk.t3h II, "a tpu.s
Teiy linttet and ptIcrs IN ouyrs ,tS n,ndisE -
cotIsad cut o. to - e. long gha1s ri rip. 81 70
Il a. I'd .Sofs :lss t. Hans aaa and
'neenxe 's ~ Ya!ue. nrsS1ef tor ssle u ta1.
tMersSta 1naaltfou. 10 9aete Iatis meas s. % to
e. g Ezra EHins5T, ~ 70 o. y fierce Of 81
s. g. & & R1s 81 Z s r.
ST. - q - 81: ss11s Il S. cHt- LAtd2The zeek's
!. .sssh - tSas Z o. u 'aF a:o' aaa
as.snssr1Ts-We aaTe to report bette: tone IN
, 1865-08-01
Passengers carried eaat and weat.,. ..84l

Aversee m'leaRe Of passcneeis:.... 81 5s.i0e
E1rntnss Per PASSENGER per mile....<0 g Il 1lce
lie io1loTtas DIsetoEs @ ;a ei:sis asfs slasI
Mrseter.-EFsstasc Corning. Albany: Jsnss F.
John g Green, New York; Nathaniel Thayer,
John N. Forbes, Sidney BARTLETT John W.
Rrooks, Robert 3: Watson, William Do16t, John
MRe<r.-Jsmss F. Joy. President; ;ohn N,
Denton. Chairman Of board; Robert Hurts,
G7neral Superintendent; Anos T. Hdl, Treas.
ulef and Secretary,
The re.isinc President, air: Van Nor.wick,
positively dec'insd Reelection, and the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted.
WHBRAAs,- The stockholders Of the Chte4go.
Burlington ard Quincy ,Rsllroad Company, ID.
TiEed that the private iDteIestA and a4lrs Of the
;de r. s h 70 ss an ts5Ss5 s1t p3
ad:lrs, and aware Of tho dement's that hare "a.
sultrd 10 the company from the large experience
snd mature tntgG.ent Which he bag esoughtto tho
Rssotetd, That they cannot consent tha. asepA
ration tske place, without expressing their
high appreciation Of hts ABILITY and SUCCESS as
he Gepspy, q md y 's esdens I of s:1srs
cuntiancee should deprive the Company IN the
ine, amer IN aesocla'inn Of 20 many years, hey
1ender 10 him their cordial good wishes for bis
f1tu1e welfare, and hops thst the sbnndant sue
cess which has signal'zed the affairs Of this Com.
10 h1m In bis private Interests.
Rtso.red, That the SecTet1Ey Of tats meeting
resolutions.
Trade in California Is very duil. Coleman's
circular, dated july lat, sayB:- --....
By reference to our n arms l'et great dImtnu-
non Will be obtelyed In the lumber Of vessels
now en- route 70 ms POT 1!om ,ots'gn saa % 90
, 1865-08-01


Here We have tif cen members Of Congress,
md IN Sgt. eeats surplus Of 554 $50 blacks,
which at the thres-a ths r. te or ol2 900 blacks
to member, would gtye two more members
Of Congress. making seventeen In all, with =
handsome surplus. By computation on tha
came figures It will be seen that Il the
right 10 vote be now denied to tho negro,
the sccth by his becoming d free person 91ll
gain thirteen more members Of Congress,
making thirty In &ll, every one OF whom will
be elected Uy the 1at9 masters to represent
tie late s1aves. Hers will be thirty mem
bers Ct Congress, sent there to represent q
constituency which has not voted for tham,
and voted into Office bymeu whom they hare
no right to represent. What is nepract:cal in.
ference fss N this! Are the laterebels Of South
Carolina, who already have two members Of
Congress Eore than they would be entitled
to but for negro representation, to bc Pre-
eented with third a. the reward for their
rebellion, while the very black population
whom these three members represent, are
e1rlnded from voting as punishment for
their 1oyaltys Is It not perfectly clear that
Il voting iB to b. OF the white basis, repre-
sentetton must be cut down to the same
white basis! II the Southern States will not
give the ballot to the EeEro, mast they not
abandon all claim to seventeen Of their mfu-
be1s Of Congress, who now represent the
negro, and to the thirty members who would
represent him after the next adjustment OF
representation. which would be in 1872
But If the g. 'ates should be admitted by Con-
Erese, with constitutions excluding the ne
gro from voting. then these seventeen mem-
bers would be already in. and the thirty
members due IN 1877 would be secured beyond
remedyl Hence, the proper and only time
for ,ighting this wrong, is when the seeded
states APPLY for admission. It must be
1iehttd In cre Of two wayE, either By taking
away fzrm tie regro TIE representation he
has hitherto hsd, whether as flave or free
person, or by giving him vote
he cannot be deprived Of representation
with:u an amendment Of the Constitution,
and such m amendment It Is needless to ssy,
could never be rassed. Hence the only pos-
6Ible road ont Of the difficulty is to give the
negro his vote, and this must be dons IL
at all By CcneEess requiring It to be in
the State constitutions Of the seeded
ates before they ere Eeadmi1sed. Those
who lock this suljeet through 10 the bottom
will see thst there is no escape from this con-
clusieu. We hare no choice bat to give the
South thirty representatives more than they
are entitled to, or to let The negro vote.
The North viii never allow the rebels to
send seventeen members to Congress to mis-
represent lcyal men, rho, If permitted to
vote, wru:d Eend thirty loyal men instead.
Nthey do, LIT white men no longer Claim to
, 1865-08-01

By tbs milo OF representation adjusted A.
co,dirg to the last census, 1A 1ss free inhab-
itanta. whether white OF black, arc entitled
to Representative in Congiess As the
slaves were represented under the ,th1ee-
altts e1auee, every 2l2. 900 bla"ks mtde a
mtmher in Congress. This eave the South
seventeen members 0! Congress by virtue OF
her back population
The following table will show how these
member. cbtaintd solely by virtue of negro
Representation, were distributed among the
slave E.ates-
, 1865-08-01

RThs Fo1tuss Monroe correspondent
Of the New York World says that Davis coz
t1uement will ki1l him Oft in six weeks. The
Washington correspondent Of the New York
1imts, on the contrary, being endowed with
what Samuel Weller Junior would cau "a
double million megnif5ing poEer. TO see
through double deal door anu two pair Of
s'aits," informs us that poor J,fr.'s health
VISA never better. We have. fslth to believe
that either Of these correspondents can sec
as fur Into stcne wall ten feet thick as the
next man.
, 1865-08-01

the pleasure Of melting on 'charE. b. c. Aeltum,
Esq, Nho comes here to reside, takiag the place
Of Geo P. McBtide, Esa., in the firm Of Clarke l.
Co., fpeeial freight agents for the Pittsburgh,
Fort Waync 4 Chicago and the Pennsylvania rail-
roads, Ar. Mcbride returns to h,s old home.
Pittsburgh, going into the dzn OF Ntuick J. Co..
heavy Iron dealers, and the house in which be
Was employed before coming to this city. some
nine yeass since. He has been a erest Evortte
here, and vii be missed By 1n1ny kind friends !:
but nevertheless we with him success In iron and
the Iron City" We arc pleased to know that
his successor, Ar Medium. has been for ths psst
tan years attending to The freight interests Of the
Peunaytysnia railroads In the South and Went and
eomea well posted In the wants Of shippers,
, 1865-08-01

Yale College has conferred she desre. Of IL
D. upon -su1ge S*a7ns Of the O., s. Supreme
Ccuzf, Vim. M. Ersrts.ol New York, aui Prof.
TEinrE. OF New Haven. Also the dezsee or A,
H. upon James 0. Putnam, Ca1sut 1t Havre. sen.
stoE stew2rt. Of Eev4da, and MI. Gan. 4. q.
Terry. -, !; ...>-.. .,.e:: e.. =
-Tte Thousands who hare had OCCASION IN
y1s.t tie Yale College Nbtsy during the la,t ntne
years, Will regret to LEARN hat Mr. D. C. Gin, N
has resigned the Office OF Ltbraxisn, which hn h .s
held for ,thatlength OF time. Hsretainy the nm
fsa.csshtp Of phys:csi geography, to which be
was chossn 4wo years since.
-s:mUel n. Pike, formerly Of Cincinnati, bpt
now of New Tcsk. ia to esect an opera hou - mari
antump. at the corner Of Eighth sye1ue md
Twents -thi;d street. Tho west side OF the tn IN
needs Plies Of amusement, AZ there ara rona
usa:cr than Broadway, and no doubt the en,ar.
n,1ze viii prove remuneratiye. The us1 ~, =
temple IL 10 be a. large as The Academy. and ),
vstt Improvement on that.
; Tho ftlends Of But1ey. the Like EsIe r,fra+s
arc moyEg to hare his ba,l tss.too} lesseu.d.
-AuRustin u. Motlu, OF Quebec for tw.n+x
ve.1a prominent in Canadian po',ttes. th-ss
lines alesdiug member Of the Cabln=t, aud o,rs
f1s4s} Speaker Of The House, died last w,es
aged 6. =:
George s. De Besujean. one Of the few "a.
nain,ng life councillors in Canada, died at Qua.
bee, last week.
IL. J. Jennings, the new correspondent o, he
London 1tn.<s in Au:1tcs Is 4 naa specimen of
IN Erglfshnan. He ws.is the Ett1sst inverted
w.eh.bowl CT his head, and the biggest Or xlord
tie. On bis feet, sports bobtatl shooting facka,
with Iumensa iappels. aud continually etud,aa
American institutions through IN eye gl9.s.-,1.
togetnet such figure Is one wo1td exoecs IN
etumble upon aftss shop hours at KepsInetou er
Creyuo,ne. uatalts very aatserlagly Of our n,o.
pc had afEairr, and drinks champagne yorJ ftee,
iy With the petroleum and shoddy nabobs WIN
nre toa5yiuR him At the Watering places, and WIN
will no doubt be very much dellghed to 1ud
themselves done up ala Gso.ss Augustus sa1a.
In {utnra hunters Of the T1nss.
, 1865-08-01
M A r I N e LIST
PORT OF CHICAGO.

ARRIVALS ::.........Ju:y ST..
m ''a' ''''
Prop H. Hunter. Dickson, M Bua.o. ,unaries.
| FEop msn1os, Gnllsny, Buffalo. snnds.es
no' .ss sssa!.ss .ea' eIaaa aA'sn' l'' N 'n"'sf
bssR coss,a: CIT. basio. sna 10 .nn coal,
Riz hi9 fHs5,se; ssEa91y S q q Lumber
Blk AisS ai;ehsn, Tbompso5 nj I. - %annn,ns~ 1n
s.s- IT, M!1@Gs5; IT,, p,c. o..,, .,soa,..>.ro.,
acnr '9f'aal'e1s; 91ia sas., u.naoo ,uu.
sear T,tanph, Wssmuta. Cedar R7sr.so crds oatS
schr Ca;esDals, Foczs. cedsr Rs,er 10 N lumber 70
s;hs $. E1b.n,cn. F,neran, Cedar Rtve., III n lua
sehz ps.htnx VAR, Rsseaton, Erts. 40 tens cosI.
k9s z:sst ssfs IL.
#.1as as.!s. c1
sehE .I.t G5s1d 1qsS Rs; Psnny y 81 ctI - n laassf
sesf sf Eaa,; sSa4 lly coans gsssd 5sysn uns:t
ssnr Fusee. I g sa.'fst Ess.-d.on Grand u.1.n IN Inn.
sssF I8sas 5s Nse Green . ga,e =
seaf Ss9sSs Ss9 4 { csif Sassszsa. ii a.
sch1 Geo. (: Fesisr, HsDten, Huatozan. 70 n ,ua.
sehr Eef.1q ~ r. z sots9t!s, t9.!t n,x..,.
sehl nami'ton, Hot. Aal1egon, II N lumber, 1sa
athr y M.r915, p.,v,o, ur,,.,o,
seas I, Sasa; fssasd' aua&eson, pss NJ .uEroeFs
scar Vas1,s Wood,o.a. A,cnr, r.,.,,.,oo I,
e.; e.; Ts95s hSE; Il :: 1n=ss
zeb, saas,3i,1a 81 m n 'fRnK,ss. RKs1 r.,.a .. ,nnaa,
Oh, Ct n t1;1e timber; n.oo,
% Sei; ;,soa Fit Ss.toa i s9sas Tooa N,
, 1865-08-01
Gt)!raqp Grtbatr T.:
TUESDAY. AUGUST /, 1865
GhEELKX VS.. STANTON

Immediately after the Termination OF Hor-
aee Grec1ey's stupid aud Unlawful bacA-d.or
negotiation at kaCara Falls, With 1bo reba1
raiders Clay, Sanders & Co., he turned In LIS
rage up-u Secretary Stanton, who, he sup
posed, had betn nainly instrumental In up
setting his diplomacy, and gave him notice,
as years before he had given notice to aIr.
Seward, that hcnccforth, the Secretary Of
War might consider H. G.. his enemy. For a
time the necessities Of the war Induced Mr..
Greeley to smother his private malicefn de-:
crence to bis country e necessities. Tbs coun.
4ry needed Stanton, and so the New York
Tribune restrained It's rnge, held 1t in end
swelled with 1t. held and swelled, until the
war was over and the country could live, AID
Its OWE Office could defy the New yorEnobs.
In security, without the help Of the energy.
brains and will Of Edwin n. Stanton. INV
the fegtraint Ia past, and the enfmcs1.g
concs out. Having knowledge Of the rseyi-
ous thru ut, we have watched it, successive 49,
Saults with interest, rs singular exhibitions
Of the weakness TO which poor human nature
may sink Fhen 1t becomes infane upan the
psonoun ST." xnd ba1ters patriotism and
common dcceney for revenge.
A few days alnce the New York Tribune
puhlishtd = most palpable and vindicslge
talsehood. In its Washington correspondence,
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