davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-09-07

gFdled BY the shlnmertng river, Ike TN en-.
esald EEL N fuFef' as Tue cye swept west
ward ana So eGutn H. la1e n u Ghattttan9ogn
Mhte: On lso oealaacs-lac Ten ten sarLn and lnc
MMteTasnea ! eSt; eoSglnment gniioings na1 forming
ful iI sWeer s bon bound the horizon. EsstwnFa t. a aud
Eoutb. tie eve leaped across dark sombrc
stSctch Of Wooded country, until ii rested On
east 10 take in tue Smoky Range alunc tho
line Of Tenncsscc and North Carolina, Kgay
r. thc northeast loorned the distnnt
Cnmberlaud Rance, The picture WAS Grand
in It's solitude; maiestic In its wide reaci, and
extent. q Yct il was not a lovely scene. Twas
nictumsouc. That feature was reserved onjy
fnr 1etached portions, Yet once seer il wifi
To- to ,mtiertaks mi a description yct here i ind Ind
myself engaged In It.. I have other work to
do. and Will return to the town to inform nv
SELF Of the progress Of reconstruction In Ills
vicinity :eyfdenccd by the coniitIon Of the
- ~~~'> '@''@ Tur ,orrr
49, 49, -. -, :. ..
O. INC 1uleau nsie H's 9een nalu At "o!h ~!
aalg e Ps io, neSk a. IL ~ t leanesu ae
~ u nus ~ u ..,ra hise5 .uo pIoanceIs
~ MY peIsons, nasing n1go 1to the coMn. -.
y tAat numptI VI eolofeu lanosels. Inc
ration ot'sn1ess has alnost ceaseo. Less lhan
ohe AunalSa ~ ots . ~" assnSa. As Gaps: Lacas
assumed INC doues o. ffeedmens super1n.
tendent onls one week SLICE, tnls Is eesta1nly
sralhylns progress
'rAEEpNrS's SCHOOLS.
This Is always an interesting field Of obscr-
ystion. found hero Alr. Fcfnald, wife, SIS
ter, and Mrs. Holton, teachers employed by
the Northwestern Commission. Mf. Ferna}d
is man Of ability in his profession, and 80
far as remuneration Ia concerned, his work Is
truly missionary one. Commission teachers
Am <R.t-A
lie rave me some interesting details, which /
transcribe.
Tho schools were opened In March last.
About SEQ scholars have been In attendance
al Mi of them. In addition to those cstab-
lisAcd by the Commission, thcro are two
FcrHalt1's schools will ayeIage about $50 pu-
pils. About one hundred dollars have been
naid In al by them jor tuition, Ouc-thfrd OF
Ibis number are adults, When the school 10.
opens it win have about 500 pupils. One
lnrrc school Is held In The open aIr. st camu
an ahandoned building In The town. Tic
teachers ndoptcd the one seasion per fav sys,
temNfnur hours long. W 'S
NJ r.-,o1a st,tas ttaf h, a.. h.a =, .-.
nx,r;cnce with tie chfi1rcn nf 1nborinr wh,fes
f thc South anT cannnt tf.ref,ra maIs :,
ca,nnor;so xith them mt that IA cninre,i
1,Mn;fa co,nnare rnnst favorah1v viii NV
pnbnio- pbpH 10 T.at tanrht l., ia No.{b nna ~
Tc,,it1 has hnen hsi. The nnnressio, ~ tha
roet 5os ,,aie NAVY do,,ht ~ ~ ~ ia ~ .xood
}nfenttons ri onv Wits man NJ r hos flt
this nrciudfce ainono some. ia ia hnwsxer
sinw r. cnnnuerinr Il. -, ~ o"o's''
Hcse lei ne say that this op1y carries, out
an experjcucc Of nv own. oflen noted In tbc
mast. The colorcd pconie who. dnrfnr this
T wnr have conrreaatei about o,1r nost1 croW row
st1.r n slnrt ff1nc ycry ,Durl, more srsni,.3ons
and arc harder to direct. tor thcir own rood
, 1865-09-07
COM1lERClAL,

"WEDNESDAY EvENNe, Sept. s.
The following summary shows the movement In
Produce and Provisions during the past q hours.
compared with the movement for the SANG time last
, 1865-09-07
7-3O q. S. NOTES.
july SERIES.

SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO.
We will du attet1 from dealers for the present ecrlea
Of $50 Eo,cs, for short nnc, On the terms heretofore
aIoNed. ..- .-..
a lhc opportunity for subscribing has past, cAn
40 longer receive the Owe per cent twoycAr Notes at
par md interest In payment Of ordefg.
---- ]. A. ELLIS, President
EUW. l. TINKlAM, Cashier.
, 1865-09-07
TIE CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.
Important Letter from Secretary
Harlan.


The Po.lt1on Of President Johnson ON
Negro Suffrage,
, 1865-09-07

l
Ion. Alfred Kitchc11, Chairman, on behalf OF the
{aa GHms 1 bs oon sasal 70 the citizens OF
| ArrEA1 10 TIE PEOPLE or }11Ho1s:
In pu7srnnce Of the law creating this Institution,
the Toerd Of T1ustccs met on the 3lss day Of Aug
ust, and Organized BY elocttng GnstaEus I. koeI.
Foeksord, Ticr-Presidenl; John T. Reynolds, Of
Springfield. Secretary; Joseph ". Ktng, Of Jack
II va ordered thu. sn address be issued to the
Institution, and soliciting contributions to eM7y
Legislatrle:
Tho Inv having been published In cur coll
umns short time since, We omit It:
Under Tho provisions OF Tho iaw, she Governor
Guetas Us koeruer, Of Dellt7lle; Arson S, MI
asah kina en sa sha
| Of Olney; John l. Tiucher. Of Danyille; Thomas
i. Bqan. Of Chicago; Amos c. Babcock, Of caa-
1t will be perceived that tho success Of this en-
Il de :p9se q Ilisi circular: Il hat isT asgu:
work; but Its importance, We trust, viii Be SO ap-
parent that arguments viii be Unnecessary to secure
L IT, # 9sf bess ,sia, s hsa Sss
a Among hong, Iii ihe noble enterprise. Of our State,
| we know Of nune mors deserving than thls-no
| heroic dead, and to the honor Of t6e patriotic
living. 49,
Through this great work, Illinois proposes to
| adopt, to nurture and educate the Intigent chill
dIen of her fallen and disabled heroes, whose ia1n-
hea aie taas renae1eo on!eess p Pnnnc t 80 =,
~ ssteF S4tco ~ - ~ inu sae nus -
Fauluusais alu w T.au W.. IVY W oS1o IL aes
acts aaa i4pu4S " palaasttttefJ
our soo1er nsle9s, " ."S't s.nSes 9 1u ueSue.
nave Risen ~ !hS satc an 9 y. iu!Eas su
an1s Egs{. aIa fns eenTe 9 sShe ~ I'll s * 9'S ts .1 ~ -
= Y th;ircr ~ hnae est1f,,tc ennn''
re- ne5 ~ bn resch+ .rS reiieve v thia
I ;t'.9,trt;on '"N y '@'''
TinT rnsnr thc7e are xho will urouerly come M
ihe o. M ts S We fase ahse no means q
ysorIsrd. ~ +hc Snnf1 neccssarv fnr tha nn1tnrs
INA c3neatien of Iii sucb. vii donbtiess Feanire
So1e % q ths Soe
mr. tyfi7 Il be nopsibie to nrfa fnr nj tho nec1T
children a1 ut We hSne TO t 1a1ss anent ID a
% IL proeurinE iosation, md the spoedy opening Of
M inetta51on: rlom eaea oeg3na'ng " nope 10
~ ~ & IL NV ~ " tSc
sfaic the aobieness Of lie work, apd the nsccssi.
ties Of her soldier children.
VIC cohhdeotiy nope nat every one VII leea PEI
eopa,y easled upon toeaoT nla zeal y 1ais manel,
and taat nc VIII nese1 Ieei at 1ese untu ne can say
Ae haa gisGn something 70 Nc rSo'de1s. oEphsns. @
LUZ ,.ani,s1 LII ~ ~ ~ ,.;r t,..,1 ~. ~, thoTs4
e q eonn ~
Al en9H.I asesiIsn ii' a Sn liz.
communeouons seoGaa ~ 5ens Y, ~ 'e9n E. Has
\ nolds, secretary, spInefeiqat. I'll ~. r-u.,-.
| - scs'S tesIAsSgs s1nS' noEHsen'
/ ASsoH 4s.st1 Y ?: I, M1Lakn, a4.aE
| :. YoaEeG youH T. 1eiSgaps' II KI1o
| g1san h1rHvn K Kr4rn~t, ny,
| yu1aa - AIxsA1as
, 1865-09-07

there being only one transaction-$a0 600 al 1li4
regular. On the street the market was steady 1t
1aShGtH. Silver Is steady at 1si1115.
Governments were quiet. We quote:
-. Buying. Selling.
Ftve-Twenties.--. ..-......--- l3 1ta
Ten-Fortice. ice..-..-s..........'t... W Oh
Local stocks nc dull at q for new and par Tor old
Cook county scrip. Climber OF Commerce Is
offered at 115H, but VIC do not hear Of any Iansac-
,ucua.
The I'D vance On "Lake" md "RaI1zoad" heiehts
had depressing inanenee on the leading produce
markets, a Of which, with the exception Of wheat,
were quiet md lower. Flour was dull and unset
tied, but not quotably lower. Wheat Was in mod
raae]y active speculative demand at IN advance OF
AZ q 21.c. Corn declined IL O &c on No. ], and
IA lie on No. 2. Oats were / q lkc lower.
RE declined &C. Barley deprecated 2 O &c:
Mess Pork WIS active and a1n- Prime Mess quiet
Messts. Preston, Willard i Kcan report IN active
trade Id all classes Of Government securities. They
are selling 1865 at the usual discount to dealers,
md arr paying premium tor compound interest
notes, also two scar I've per cent. The also deal
largely In land warrants.
The earnings Of the Great Western Railroad Of
Canada for the week ending September 1st wtte as
follows:
PnEsengCfE. ~ ,f71.8l
Freight and live htock. .--..-....... df,33y.M
Mails md 1unlIies. Iies.,,,.,....,,......,., 1,&S2,8
Tota1s-- 6g1%6o
Samc week last year. IS, ,6o3.4i9s
se.........-....-........... 42.oSo.lo5a
, 1865-09-07
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.


OT11cK or rm DAILY THDCyk,
Wednesday Erentns, sept.e- j..
BEEF CATrLE-Acco1ding to tho Board OF Trade
report the receipts snd shipments zince GET ast ss0e
compared with tha corresponding pez3od Of 1884 have
been ollows. 1t should be borne II mind that these
receipts aud shipments a1e really those Of the daJ pro
, 1865-09-07
ILLINOIS SOLDIERS ORPHANS.
Meeting Of the Trustees Of the Illinois
Soldiers Orphans q.
uOme- =
Appeal to The People OF Illinois In It's
Behalf. -.

Rehrlr. -,
Cna..-.-., a,n ., 1ee-
IN pursuance O. an acs 9! tne
teh. III, lst3, enuttea An aet y eslannsn M noEe
for the children Q! deceased soiaefs, ano IL puI-
hu1uee oi noEce pnplsnea N tns oLaiG 5segssteF
and State Journct, In compliance with said Law The
following gentlemen, srponted a. trustees " the
Governor, III: LION. Gustasns hoerner HelleT1lle;;
Jacksonville; Hon Anson s. Aa?cs, Rockford
uoM. A. kitchel1. olncy, and liou- John l. Ilnch-
err Danyilc, met at 10 ociock a. H.. at the Execu-
tive Office, In aAc State Honse.t
Upon motion Of uon- Anson 8. Miller. non-
Gus'arus koerner was appointed temporary enaiz-
man, 10 preside oyeE the meeting
raEy secretary;
lowing ofncc1e:
Gnsta'ua !,t hoeIneI; q belSsle, 81 rifslaenL
, 1865-09-07

CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.
WEDNESDAY EyEN1zu, Sept. Go >. m.
8ALK8 At rIHsT BOARD.
Odd :
$50 @ > lo........:..1ts;s ~'~~~
, 1865-09-07

FLOUR AND GRA1N IN 6ToRE-
Tho following: table compiled from the oflclal
returns by the NaIehousemen, 10 the Secretary Of
tie Board Of Trade, ehows tho amount Of grain IN
store en- Saturday eve. last, compared with the
amount in store On the same day last ycar;t,
, 1865-09-07

uENLlNE.
1, p D O. totaO.ll Collar. p n. k.--....A.s13hS
tutsA. o .1sl4 o. Slaughter Sole. Q.4i4 a.5t
ta sn.N Slaughter SOLE,
, 7 3.l.t0,1 1-s0 Chicago.
p . ..0sstAl.c0j nucuus -tyre8... q -t1ta1-i1
1-n0 Ortnoco Sole- .0IJteso.8
o...s.+<n:ssS Ortnoco, Eood
per. n.-6 dan1sed-- --.....-1-S41o-s
pAk+
ole. .t.tal o-N i Fgcrch CalfY:1 nx.2.N32 70
4at< 0~l6 French Gail, ,sS > ! %
1SO.ns French Cali. Le- H.
muines, p dI. %, ,nG3&0Q
eavy, ,0,kIa 100 French Calf. L.
mo!nes, Sec.
,, 12t onds, doz-. -e0MtaA0
,l.GAal.10 LlntnEs- doz. 70a4lt.ao
~ D hs...+1a 10 Isoany, 2 dox.. i: :ta9ls- %
no market continues active. md pztcos
lpsc. There Is relief In the coudltlon Of
and sates art made 1t our oguEca- Other
, 1865-09-07


lEATBEK-Ihe market continues active and
prtces hns slightly advanced. The Ssent deatsh Of
stock continues. nnd deale97 ind much dtf1culsy IN
fheY cFdpr It's
, 1865-09-07

HEXSS-Dun and nominal at f1.oo2 LIS.
RuTTEH-RectaEet. II .ilo ~; shipped r. 20 8.
The demand for choice tnble nuttT Il excessive. md
the supply being limited prices hare Epcd a. high as
Prime Fresh Ffrkt1........--. ..-.-....... N3
Prime Yellow Firkn-- te2
Choice Dairy @S
Far frEtn -
CpWtn0o 40 ".s..ts =
, 1865-09-07
NORTHERN GEORGIA.
Gen. F1sk's, Tour Of In
= : speotion. :
AV1EW OF: THE GREAT RATTLE
GROUND,

Lookout Mountain and Its Rattle
Ground-Trcedmenss Affairs In North-
ern Georgia-FrccdmeD's Schools Mt
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Antl.Sfa.
very Sermon bya Secession Preacher.
From ous Own conespondentl
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Auc. n, 1865.
We arrived at Chattanooga yesterday NOM
Ing. Nothing worthy Of note occurred on the
trip here. Soon after arrival our party, mount
ed by the kindness Of Col. CAV, 10th United
States colorcd, commanding the post, pro-
cecded to Point Lookout. shall not under.
take to describe either gencrally or infinitely
the ground which abler:pcns have portrayed
for the benefit Of Northern readers. It was
not with O view TO this that look the ride in
warm sunshine and along ethe dusty road.
The view from the mountain summit Is Ger.
tainly one worth travelling fur to sec. When
the Wild and sombre grandeur of the Lookout
from | the point Of rock, whence the eye
takes in an expansc OF country reaching into
three States, is added the glorious historic
associations, there Is no one who should not
travel tar to behold It. With the MD OF Col.
Cav, our party wcrc soon informed Of the
positions, &C., taken by our troops or held by
the enemy in that memorable battle around
Chattanooga. We stood eight hundred feet
above where Hooker fought bis "battle above
the clouds" Right under us, as We look
down the almost sheer pseciplce, we sec the
farm house around which sutged and swayed
the blpodicst tide of tattlc.: At the noun
tain's foot, swept iii one of Its graceful curves,
Is the sinuous Tennessee, while tho green
Mcccasin Island lay basking In the sunlight,
girdlcd By the shlmmer1ng river, Like IN EN-.
esald set In silver. As the eye swept west
| ward and south, 1t took III Chattanooga,
| wlite.on red suIface-thc red earth aud tue
whitewashcd government buildings forming
the main tfnts. Missionary Ridge, In d grace
| full sweep, bound the horizon. Eastwnrd aud
| south, the eye leaped across o dark sombrc
stretch Of wooded country, until 1t rested on
the Altoona Hills of Georgia, and wandered
east to take in the Smoky Ranse along the
line of Tennessee and North CarotIna. Away
to tho northeast doomed the distant
Cumberland Range. The picture was grand
in Its solitude; majestic In its wide reach and
extent. Yet it was not lovely scene. twas
too dark and sombre. As whole It was not
picturesque. Tint feature Was reserycd only
for detached portions. Yet once seen 1t viii
not to readily forgotten. But promised moi
to undertake description, set here / ilnd
myself engaged In It. have other work te
do, and will retu.n to the town to inform my
self Of the progress Of reconstruction In Til:
vicinity. evidenced by the condition Of tht
freedmen and rcfueees.!,> =,
TH
, 1865-09-07

The Board met At o'clock, p. m., pursuant 10
nd!ou1uent. 80,
Hon Alfred Kitchc11, Chafrman, on behalf OF The
Commtttee 10 prepare memorial 10 the citizens Of
Illinois submitted the following -
, 1865-09-07

There wns good attendance On Change to-dsy,
hut the leading grain markets, With the exreplion
Of Wheat, were again lower, owing to the adsnnce
in Frefghts. :.
The Provision market was fr1n and rather more
uctiye. The first New York despatch quoted Mess
porl beass Al 4S9 % hnf Tho sec0ud nua re11orted
The New York herald., 1865-06-09
IN MsMoRiAM
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


SRcsolutons Of Bank Officers OF the Csty Of New York
~se~SSssNSSs
This will form appropriate reminder TO the recipient
or the esteem felt for the amented President by
Of the metropolis
TBr CoroaRD Honr we have received appeal for
the Coorcd Home which seis forth NJ length the
present and pressing needs OF the establishment Tho
Home seems 10 have been economically managed and
yet the increasing demands upon the funds the fall
ing of in the receipts have left at the commencement
of the year about thousand dollars in debt Being
the only institution relieving this class OF ourinhabans
In the city II deserves support and countenancc Con.
trbut0ns may Miss Westerlo first dircctress
No 1I3 East Twenty fourth street The anniversary
crciscs will be held the 10Th NJ the Home, in
Sixty street. below FIRST avenue at two T. NJ when
the managers will DO happy TO show their friends the
nature Of the work 10 which they invited 10
tribute.
LnrRARY EXERCISES Interesting literary
will take place to-day, at one y M at the 81 Francis
Xsviers College, No 40 West Fifteenth street. which
tho parents friends of the invited The
programme Of bellies bres Is varied and comprehensive
and there will be agreeable slndwichng of ana
poetry TO give zest 70 the heavier portion OF the
exercises
Co1uxRIA CoLLnoR The annual cram alton OF classes
for 1896 at Columbia College commenced on The 5th
inst, and will continue until the 10Th The regular
class day exercises to take place this afternoon a
two O'Clock
ysrERDAY The departure or General Gran, for West
ment Of all the pleasures incident 10 residence in the
torrd is perhaps too much TO attribute the
turn OF the heated term 10 General Grants departure;
but he appeared 10 have something 10 do with H. A.
least the heat followed the General closely and pro-
duocd general demand for cooling dutcnts In the
shape OF Caawba cobblers mint juleps, &c, &c. The
thcrmomet or indicated eighty eight degrees in the shade
al one y NJ Az four O'Clock IL had rcccdcd only two
degrees; but brecze from Iccsnds frozen mountains
came down sftcrwsrds and with II came relief and fall
in the mercury
PRESENTATION TIM C.rAFAIoun Tim LArs ps~rprxs
LINCOLN r,n UMos HONS SowooL The Board OF Man
ayers OF tho Union Homo School for Volunteers Chill.
dren, through their treasurer Mr. John voorhios,
desire TO thank tho committee on the obsequics Of
late msryred President for the timely and appropriate
donation of the catafaqus and funeral car Of the late
President Lincoln, not doupng that the proceeds cx,
pcctcd 10 be derived from is sac will materially asssst
In feeding and clothing the children Of bravo so
diew. The catafalqse snd COST eighteen thosaand
dollars and is 70 be hoped that The managers Of this
deserving institution will dispose OF this gin ia such
wW ~ v realise nVv thaa ~ original oosk
The New York herald., 1865-06-09
CiaY InfeliiNcnce.

Mrs LrScoIs NEw YORK BAsKEas The New
York merchants upon tho death Of President Lincoln
passed series OF appropriate resolutions OF condoencc
which have been cngrossed in India pk on parchment
and sreto be sent 10 Mrs Lincoln at Chicago The p,rc
ment is mounted on black velvet roll, with silver
scorDs and the whole enclosed in elegant ebony box
ornancntcd with silver On the lid silver representa-
lions of inm@te,cs On the plate in Che coptre Is The
cription-
The New York herald., 1865-06-09

down the'rebelIion: But what can We say in
behalf of The leadeSsOF these loyal and patriotic
democratic masses -. patriotic neny Nothing
These coppcrhead leadem Of txs rsmmany,
Mozart and Gunther factions, frum their sym
psthies anf af1liasious with JefE Davis and his
agents and emissaries, have brought defeat and
disgrace upon their party, when they might
have had victory. pswer and glory a. SUPP
portem of the war for the Union. They
failed in denouneng the war as fail
ure, and they are disgraoed for their efforts 10
make it faifare. Now the masses Of the party
ought to cast these ialse' leaders aside, turn
them all adrift- -Tammany, Mozart and Gunther
sachems-and reorganize-t the party upon new
platform, withsnew men and new principles.
Otherwise tho masses OF the democracy will
continue TO be the mere hewers Of wood and
drawers of water for the jobbem and spoilsmen
who lead them by the nose, and buy and sell
them like cattle, in their divisions Of the corpo
ration plunder.s Let the democratic masses of
this metropolis, which ought 10 speak the
national voice. take this business into their own
hands and reorganize upon . new and broad
national foundation, and clear the Kitchen and
the pantry of its traitors and bloodspckers-
This is their only way to- unity and success.
The New York herald., 1865-06-09

4 =
Tho Effect OF Our resCe in Europe.
The news from Europe relative to the manner
in which the question Of indemnity for the pira-
cies Of the rebel steamer Alabama on our mer-
chant marine was- treated ina the British Parlia-
ment by Lord Palmerston shows the effect which
the triumphant termination Of the war is likely
to produce upon the policy of foreign Powers
towards this government Without entering
now upon the possible issue Of the pending
negotiations In this affair, which Lord Palmer
ston assures us, are conducted on the "most
friendly and amicable TERMS" we cannot help
remarking that, the results of the recent war,
now so glorionsly concluded, will have as
marked an effect on Europe as ON this country
in the reconstruction and reorganization of
parties the dawn Of new ideas, the assertion
of new or revived principles, and the shaping
of the policies. of governments towards the
people
The success and pernanency of democratic
government, just established under The most
trying circumstances, will infuse fresh life
into the democratic element in Europe, will
strengthen the popular mind, and crowned'
heads must govern their domestic poliey'
accordingly. In their dealings with foreign
nations, and especially with this country, ,ta'
effect will be still more distinct.
England has now an opportunity of making
amends for all the damage done to our com
merce by the spoliations of the rebel pirates
fitted ont, armed and manned in her ports, and
permitted to sail thence 20 prey upos, the
merchant ships ola country with which she was
at peace The consciousness Of our ABILITY to
compel an equitable adjustment of our ciauss
will very probably ensure satisfactory arrange
mcnt of that affair at no distant day.
England has also chance to form an entente
cordiole with such powerful ally as the United
States against France in insisting upon carry
ing out her own Canning-Monroe- doctrine, as
laid down by the former statesman TO Mr.. Rush,
and demanding, in conjunction with our govern
ment, the removal of MACMILLAN from Mexico.
This, Of course, President Johnson will feel
bound 10 require. A Me xicap. empire with
European ruler ut its head is ssnanomaly which
cannot be sanctioned. The suppression Of
republican government on American soil by
foreign arms is hostile to thes split Of our inst-
tutions; and though it Was perDitted to be
attempted while we were engaged in a great
domestic war; its consuramation will not be
submitted 70 now that wo'are at peace. There
fore ii viii be but graceful and most oppor-
tune act on the part of England to unite with
us in demanding from France the withdrawal
Of the Austrian Emperor from Mexico, with all
his foreign hordes and royal state. In this, as
in many other respects, the results of our glo-
rious peace will work marvellous changes in the.
policy, foreign and domestic, of the Elropeas
nations.
The New York herald., 1865-06-09

DEMoCRAoY-Ncw York city, with it's money,
its sbipyards, its ships, and its soldiers and
sailors, has been the strong right arm Of the
government in the suppression of the rebellion.
Hence the efforts OF tho rebel leaders TO destroy
this city by such remorseless contrivances a.
bloody insurrections and organized bands of
incendaries New York is q democratic city
by an overwhelming majority, and from her
democratic masses have been drawn the bulk
of tho two hundred thousand soldiers and
sailors which the oily has contributed 10 out
The New York herald., 1865-06-09

SOUTHERN RTGHTs.-With The extinction OF
the late would-be Southern confederscy we are
getting some new Illustrations of Southern
rights from the rebel leaders and their trum-
peters. The late rebel Governor Vance, of
North Carolina, for instance, with the downfall
of his protector and patron saint, JEFF. Davis,
issued his proclamation TO the people OF the
State under tho new order of things, just rs If,
according to Southern rights, his authority un-
der Davis was beyond the reach Of the author
ity of the President of the United States. The
late rebel Governor Magrath, Of South Caro-
lima, of course proceeded upon the same tbeo-
ry; but both these expouDders Of Southern
rights have since had their conceit pretty thor
oughly taken out of them. They have found
out that the Southern rights for which tbcy
fought through their rebellion have gone down
with the rebellion; that, having eaten their
cake, they must digest it. But they have still
number of followers whose impudence calls
for the same remedy. The case Of o rebel edi-
tor, for example, who is as ooolly transplanted
organ in New York-as IL Southern rights
under JEFF. Davis had absorbed the North
ern States by oonquest-ought TO be looked
into. Otherwise we may next find the terrible
Toombs calling the roll of bis slaves on the
steps Of the City Hall, the rebel Generals
Lowell and Gustavus Smith claiming their old
corporation Offices in this city, Breclinridge
demanding the post held by General Dix, and
JEFF Davis himself setting himself up as can
ddate for the Presidency on the platform of
Southern rights, the payment Of his Southern
confederacy debts, and the reputation of those
contracted by the Union In the late war against
Southern rights"